davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
Ghhuire 4oetry.
Be a Woman.

Dc 4 WOMAN. ...st-- r
Oft I've heard gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleading with son, of duty.
Urging him to be a man;
But unto her biue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready
Points she outthis other duty,
"Strive. my dear, to be lady"
" hats lady? Is it something
Made of hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor;
= Like the fancy rugs and chairs?
Is it one who wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human?
If tits this to be lady,
'Tis not this to be woman,
Mother, then, unto your daughter,
Speak of something higher, far,
Than to be mere fashions lady
Woman" is the brighter star.
If We, in your strong affection.
Urge your son to be a TRUE MAN,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be woman.
Yes. a woman 6ri ghtest model
Of that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind, and soul and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty
Be woman-nousht is higher
Tn the gilded list Of fame,
On the catalogue of virtue e..
There's no higher, holier name.
Be a woman-on to duty.
Raise the world from all that Is low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bow;
Lend thy influence to each effort,
That shall raise our natures human;
Be not fashions gilded lady. =
But be a brave, e,whole souled, true woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
WHOLE no. S7s.
Che Intemperapce Of Cod Wafer

4 No. q
We have noticed almost every
summer Of our life, that at about this
season. when the hot weather sets In.
in real earnest, that great numbers Of
young men and boys especially in
the country-indulge Ear too freely
in cold bathing. Although personal
cleanliness is, or should be, para
mount consideration with all. during
a cheated term, too frequent bathing
is as bad in its effects as no bathing
at ali. ..,s 49,.
We have often seen young boys of
ten or fifteen years old, ruin their
constitutions by an excess of
this luxury. Cold wateris- temper
ance orators tothe contrary-oDe of
the most powerful Of all stimuli. and
should be used accordingly. The pros
tration which, sooner or later, resi- Its
from intempeIance in cold water, is
quite equal to that produced by az
dent spirits. Ft
The proper time for bathing is just
before meals-nsver just after The
cold plunge or swimming bath is the
best, but any way of wetting cur
selves above is good enough. The
head should be thoroughly soused M.
der water first. and then the rest o.
the body, On no account should the
bath.e3tend to more than fifteen min
utes .duration, ard freis much safer
As for boys going into a river to
swim, from half an hour to tive hours,
as is commonly done, it is ruinous
and should not be allowed. Doubt
legs, there are a few who can stand
such excesses, just rs there sre few
old men of eighty who have made it
a habit to get little stoddied'. eve
ny day after dinner; but we are speak
ing of the majority. Half tie thin,
sallow or pale, neryeIess played out"
men we meet, can trace their Tres
ente condition to this species Of n
temperance The excitement ofswimt.
ming and splashing abOut--the slim
ulating properties of the water, when
applied 10 the surface of the body
.deceiyes the bather, aud prevents
him from feeling the lassitude which
attacks him as soon IS be comes fFept
his ipjudicious ablution. It is not
uncommon for young persons Of Low
vitality to faint s1er such bath and
if the effect is not visible immediate
ly, it is inevitable in later years
Our advice is,bathe frequently bat do
not put yours If to soak, or, like many
another '-oll soaker.' you may rue it
when too late to repair the d:.mages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

The American. word eaucus is in-
troduced into English politics, The
London Star speaks Of "a caucus Of
Lord Pnlmerston's friends. This
word (which Webster is at loss 10
explain in his dictionary is derived
from ealE revolutionary history, as
We learn from an exchange. The
North part Of Boston, which is celia
brated for its anti-tea demonstrations,
was the field Of labor Of the caulkers,
and otter mercantile laborers-
These caulkers were the most active
in patriotic movements against Brit
ISL oppression, aud u '.caulkers'
meeting became gradually to be
called a caucus. The word thus de,
rived from revolutionary patrio;isns,
is now adopted even in the land
whose tyranny gave occasion to its
origin . M e9s ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

A Chelsea clergyman, alive to the
Importance Of advertising, has lately
had printed some five bundled cards
for general distribution, informing his
friends of the fact that his church
has "Free Seats" and expresses his
willingness to officiate at baptisms,
marriages, and funerals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

Thequantity Of land advertised
TO be sold under the Presidents
proclamation, in California, in Febfu-
airy next, is over five millions Of
acres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

There are about five thousand
persons confined in the prisons, eoun-
ty iails, and penitentlaries OF New
York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

LIGHTNING AND LOTTERIES. In his
charge to the Jury yesterday, Judge
Mcclure spoke Of statistical Savaa
down East who had carefully noted
down the number of persons struck by
lightning in one year and compared
it with those who had drawn prizes
in lotteries for the same. period. arm,
wing at the conclusion that three per-
sons were struck by Lightning to one
who had drawn prize, Rather en-
.couiaging that, to lottery adventures
ers.-Pit1s5arg Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

The Governor General Of the
Island Of Cuba, receives salary of
$4,000 per annuni,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
An Impsrtant beciSIoH.

n case OF conSluHraoIe importance
10 slave owners and farmers was de.
cided at the late term Of the Circuit
Court for Rutherford county, O
which we find the following report
in the Dollar Weekly:
Some months ago Mr. Jones, res
pectable farmer of Rutherford coun.
| ty, held at bis farm 'corn shuck.
ing and, as is customary upon such
occasions, he invited dis neighbors
land sent requests to them for assis-
tanee. Among others he sent one by
"a young man to a neishbor mile
or two of; and. on the night o!
the "corn- shucking." among some
twenty-five or thirty other pegross
at the "pile,'' y be sees the negro of
this neighbor--naturslly supposing
that he was there by the consent
rand desire Of his master. After the
lshucking was over the negroes had
a supper given them, and were then
desired by Mr.. Jones to go bone
to their masters; be, not feeling
well at the lime, retired to rest. lie
had not been in bed long before he
was aroused by friend, informing
him that one of the negroes had
been stabbed by a maG named ila-
ger, aud was dying. This man
| Iager, il seems, vas drunk, and
came or the farm unlimited by
Mr.. Jones; he was tried at the term
of the last Criminal Court held in
aIurffeesboro', and sent to the psni-
tentiary for term Of years. The
owner sued Alr. Jones for the price
alleging that he was upon Mr. Jones
farm without his knowledge or con-
sent. (the young man whom Mr..
Jones had employed to ask his cou-
sent not having done so) This be-
ing proved, and the zav being against
Mr.. Jones, the jury decided he must
pay for the negro:
/ Several important points to far
mers we're brought to light at this tri-
al, and which it would be well for them
to remember If. they desire not to
suffer loss, and which also demon
stratcs the meaning Of the law upon
those points. First, 1t is lalfuI to
"shuck" your corn, but if a strange
negro should happen to seat himself
down at the pile and it is proven
that he shucked corn for five minutes,
and he should leave and go home,
and in doing so should either kill HIM
self or be killed by another, your corn
shueking will be proved in law an
lawful, and bis master recover the
value Of his negro. What risk
every farmer runs a. every corn
shucking he has ! sg
Again, and little finer still. If
the same negro had brought you a
pass, certifying that his master vas
willing be should attend your corn
shucking, you know the handwriting
and believe. it to be genuine, aud con-
sequeptly are satisfied that all is
right. Yet, should it turn out, you
being unacquainted with the negroes,
that it has been transferred from one
negro to another, and an accident
should occur to the negro while upon
your farm or anywhere but on the
premises Of his own master, the own
er can recover, the law declaring that
it was your duty to know that that was
not the negro intended in the pass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

The excitement at Memphis 10
reference to the Citizens Bank swin-
die continues
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

BUTTER STocK. William S. Lin
coin, of Worcester Mass, produced
from one COW, owned by him. in the
Spring of 1858, 1Sibs of butter o
week; and cows that produce 10 or
l6 lbs q week arc not uncommon IN
that State. The @Oaks GOV" yield
ed her owner 10 lbs week 3. ths
best, and nearly 1900 lbs in the
course of the season. These are
extraordinary cases, it is true; butlt
one COW can do it others can
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

ii ERRlNG AND ALEWIV ES-2OO bbIs.
- in store and for sale by HALL Il LONEY, Sc Buch-
anah wharf. fe22 If.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

~ o A L.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Company's and other mines in the Georges
Greek Valley constantly for sale by cargo load
ap24tf EXCHANGE place
CHAs. FORSTER, JR. VIM B. SLACK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
TOALl COAIIl COAIliI

A WAL! COAL!! COALi
~ B 1T NJ lori CO.'S PINE GROVE
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN, LYKEN
VALLEY, TREY ERTON, and the celebrated PINK AS
C0AL-from HEIL'S TUNNEL
2240 lbs. to the TON,
which am prepared to deliver at lowest prices for
cash. BITUMINOUS COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es, always on hand.
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
streets and 5H SOUTH street. where orders respect
fully solicited.
mrl1-ly 8. NJ. KRAUSER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
lIss gF EE.. FOR THE
60 - "a - - WEST AND SOUTH

49, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
IMPRON ED SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER TRAVEL.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between baltimore
and all portions of the West Southwest and Northwest
FrSt-The Baltimore and Cincinnati Express
lSundays eXcepted) at A. NJ arrives at Wheeling at
l22O 7. NJ, connecting Benwood for Courp9us, Gin
clnnati and intermediate points, reaching cincinnati at
II NJ.
Second-The Cincipro'; ~.d Louis Express leaves
Including Surdays) at sos, p NJ, connecting at
$50 A NJ, with Express for Cincinnati reaching
there S, T. NJ day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville Cairo St Louis Kansas etc
Third-Ihe Cincinnati, Dayton, indianapolis Cairo st.
Louis Chicago and North Express leaves (xcept
Saturday, at TO- P. NJ arriving in Wheeling $50, p
NJ, and making connection for all points beyond the Ohio
river.
To view the grand mountain scenery on the road in
daylight take the g A. NJ. or 10 F. M.train.
For Parkersburg and all Stations the Northwestern
Virginia Road take the 10 p NJ. train. For points on
Marietta Railroad take the 10 p NJ train for Parkersburg
For WAY PASSENGERS.
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take the
6 A. NJ. train. For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling take the 10P NJ train The sos p NJ Express
will only stop for wood water and meals at the principal
hstclass stations. The trains from the West arrive at
Baltimore at 10 and 94OA NJ, and Sis p. NJ
THE FREDERICK TRAIN from Baltimore at 4 25
p NJ, and from Frederick at "A. NJ
THE ELLlC0TTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
$50 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ and Ellicott's Mills at A NJ
and p NJ
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 20 Gas and Is A. NJ and 80 and
$40 NJ On Sunday at42 20 A. NJ, only Leave Washing
ton for Baltimore at Is and Is NJ and 80 10 and
63O T. NJ On Sundays at $3.50 p NJ, only The first and
NTH from Baltimore and the first and third fromW ashngton
VIII be Express Trains stopping only at Washington uncn
for the Western connection and at the Annapolis Junction
The 45 and $40 from Baltimore, and the and 10
Washington connect with the Annapolis trains The
ond trains from Baltimore and Washington connect at
Laurel with Sandy Spring and Brookvile stages.
For tickets of every kind information, &c, apply
J. T. ENGLAND, Agent at the Ticket Office, Camden
station W p. SMITH.
Master of Transportation
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent ie9tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

COAL
FORSTER &SLACK,
SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALI.
ohlNDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL
have in yard and prepared deliver in good order
LUMP LEHlGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company Sunbury, Locust Gap and I.orberry
white Ash Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash
for 1amyuse Cumberland Coal for manufacturing and do
nestle purposes UPPER ARD-Howard Street, oppo-
site Centre LOWER YARD, Corner lbemarle and Alice
Anna Streets febo1 n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

E:-Neither the Captain nor Con-
signees of the sican Brig ATTiyO will bs ro.uon
sDe Tor any debts contracted by the crew Of the sad
'' myIsn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

For THROUGH TICKETS and further correct ana reIia
Bile information apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station
T. corner of Calvert and Franklin streets Baltimore
jy7-tf C. c. ADREON SUPERINTENDENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
Goal.

TOAL! COAL!! COALu!
- The undersigned, appointed Agents of the BOSTON
GOAL COMPANY, situate in the Wyoming Valley, near
Wksbarre Pa are prepared to contract for sell any
quantity of ANTHRACITE COAL from said mine
The quality of the Coal not excelled by any hard Coal
that comes to this market, being PURE WHITE ASH
and burning freely and thoroughly.
Inc Undersigned have now on hand FIVE HUNDRED
TONS, which they will sell very reasonable prices and
which they would be pleased purchasers examine
and test They are authorized to guarantee the quality
OF the Coal to give satisfaction to be free of bone
and slate HALL & LONEY
jyS-3m Sc Buchanan wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
0ints, &iquors, &t.
OUTFLOW s. McMULLEN,
NO. II CHEAPSIDE,
II SOUTH CALVERT STREET,

ca OUTFLOW s. McMULLEN,
sS NO. IL CHEAPsIDE,
II SOUTH CALVERT STREET,
RpAN I TEg Wives, &C..
Have for sale COO qrs low priced 42O various
brands SHERRY and 800 qrs. Madeira, in bond also,
Bond nu oi ne Wontoballa Charles Heidseick CHAM
PAGNE Chateau Latte, Margaux, Medoc and St Julien
The above Wines we can offer the trade New York
rrcas ''o'' jy14f
rEEo LAURENCE THOMSEN & CO,
vs. EXCHANGE PLACE, HEAD OF COMMERCE
49, STREET,
BRANDIES WINES, SEGARS &C,
Offer for sale extensive assortment oil
BRANDIES:
J Hennessy otard Dupuy Co; Jean Louis 1911; su-
perior old Cognac; Jules Robin Co; A. Seignette John
Durand & Co-of various grades. All in o. s. Bonded
Warehouse.
Sherry, MADEIRA Port, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga Wines in casks. Also Champagne, Claret and
Hook glaspart choices Curacao and Maraschino
HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's Grape brand-of highly
approved quality. London Brown Stout and Porter;
Scotch and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marsees Sweet
OIL Sardnes, Maccaroni, Vermicel Olives Capers, &C.,
HAVANA SEGARs constantly receiving from a num-
her of the most celebrated manufacturers. ie30tf
f5@A CHARLES II. ROSS & co,
as=sj IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
NO COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
warehouses,
COGNAC BRANDIEs
Otard Hennessey &c
ROCHELLE BRA INDIES,
Segnettee, Pellevosin &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &C.
WINES
Champagne, Sherry, Port Madeira, Malaga &C.
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
' e'G OLD + s RYE T II stock of
Which cannot be exceled by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine Super or Monongahea
jackson, Family, Pure R. Rye
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE
Which cannot be eyceed by any house in the United
States.
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED wHISKEY,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD G KERRY BRANDY
All guaranteed to give satisfaction or will be taken back
jeS-f
Ei3fA A CA II D.-For the purpose of
t.EI.! doing more general CASH BUSINESS. have
s~Sss made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
Tor cash at the lowest remunerang prices This arrange
promptly every June and January liberal allowance
will be made to wholesale purchasers, for cash. offer for
OLD CoGNAC BRANDY, Is years old.
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHTSKEY.
OLD JAMAICA Rum AND HOLLAND GIN
MADEIRA WINES, DONALDSONS SERCIAL
RESERVE, and other WINES, 20 years old.
TOPAZ OLD PoMARE, and other brands.
FINE otb P9R GAG GP my own
VERZENAY,
HEIDSECK *, and nd OTHER good brands
STELT0N GLoSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA, JAVA and other COFFEES. TEAS of
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLEs, MEATS,
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS,
small size
A large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
sale by GEO. HoLIINS,
II N. Charles street,
mylzu corner of Fayette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.

1LEi S4s E!.sss7 PHILADELPHIA.
hHs-- --te1---t2 INGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY. Nav TO- Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays) as follows
EMPRESS TRAIN at 80 O'Clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 10. A NJ; VIEWING MAIL at $40 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 p NJ. only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 7. NJ, on Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A. NJ,
and IL ?. NJ
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
O'Clock =. NJ.
FOR SEAFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at lOl5 A. NJ connect
at Wilmington with P. NJ. train and 5 40 P NJ from
Baltimore with % A. NJ. train
NOTICE-AllcolOred persons whether bond free, will
be required to bring responsible white person, per
sonay known to the undersigned who will he willing
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
over any portion of the road
my29tf VIM. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

sT~ BALTIMORE AND PHILADEI-
lEE-s5as=-ass PHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY
VIA CANAL.
For the transportation of Merchandise Produce Packa
gcs Horses, Carriages Furniture and Goods of all sorts
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Leaves DAILY, at 8 O'clock from NO 10 SOTTTU
WHARVES.
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Free of all
charge for commission
}. ALEX. SIiRIVER, ACT No 3 Light street Wifi Bali
A. GROVES, JR,, ACT, No 10 South Wharues Phaa
faOD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

I'D J. b X f r,
H. IMPORTER AND nAN NIX OF
AND DEALER IN
I'VE sTTrFFS CHEMICALS, ACIDS,
ph H-9i off' SAL-S0DA, SODA-AsH,
p1EACHING POWDERS. GLUE, EMERY, Sc
rri Nv WOODEN, Cotton, Paper, Hat and Soap and
cE Manufacturers, Tanners, Morocco Dressers Ma
chinists and Dyers,
en' No SO SoUTH CHARLES STREET,
ap2I-tf Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27
NFFICE OF THE ORIENT MUTUAL

~ ms. co. NEW YORK, 9th MARCH, 1858
The following STATEMENT of the affairs of this
pany the 9th February 1858 published in conform
ity with the provisions of its charter
Premiums unearned 2Sh February, 1857 $500 DOL Al
Premiums received during the year ending 9th
February, 1858. Observation-Disclosures. 661 ,231 10
Total Premiums 1868, 232 60
Earned Premiums during the year. $3.50, 1914
Less Return Premiums 1913, $40. IS 1903 222 81
Losses paid, less Sal
wages ........... SS56 023 6S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-17
PAIL TRADE, 1855.
G. EO H q K j. SUM NER
IAPoRfEs AND IEALER IN

n. ULdOJ ANU EAHTHE vWAHA
(No ~ Pearl st.. Richmond, Va } 4
Invites the attention of EeIchsuis waiting this
market to his stock, comprising AZ large and we'll
assorted variety Ct Goods "a can be found in any
house In this country. ssa,tss&
BlI the latest shapes and patterns Of CHINA.
WHiTE GRANITE. Printed, Fancy and Common
ton; with every description Of flaiD, MouIied and
Cut GLASSWARE, from the best factories In this
country.
BRITANNIA and PLATED GOODS
FANCY CHINA, T0Yf, 20, 10.
The best quality of 6TJNkWARE, at factory
prices.
He will oaly say, that no ID prepared 10 olEsr to
the merChrnts of Virginia, North Carolina snA Ten.
nsssee, Inducements to purchase their goods In
Richmond-squal to any that may be oferGd IN any
Northern city. aud respectfully asks an exsmina-
ton Of his stock. 'a SO ,Faf3s - k.&ss
q. Goods carefully packed and forwarded yith
promptness. sel-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-17
Esis- IT Is wlrH suHrRlss that the sign.

Of he above card have learned that this step has
me; with opposiion on the part of p5r.iun vi the
community, few rhssi ians. and especially ofsoms
OF tn zee engaged ~ the same business; Ii has long
been the custom with several of the DruZgists OF
thisety 10 charge ihcrease price for medic ines
dsprns n at night. and IL has been deemed proper
70 secure uniiormi y in ihis matter BY adopting
hrei rate.
With 'essrd ta the justice Of the proceeding, we
" aid say, that no man ensszed in any other oc-
oCpa.i "a ~oul consider il unfair to charge more
f1f sorIccs rendered st usususi hours and we cer.
fAniy tht3ik IL Improper Tor any faYclcfAN to oh
e,t while h. obtains increased fee OF -Four Dot-
lars (Jn the dsy charge after the hour OF 10 NJ
aud onis claim the nifty cents after ace hare Yeir
81
Because have not hcretof IRE insisted upon that
which Is Ia itself just and proper, 10 IL no reason
ehy We should not now do 80, and Il is certainly
be ter 10 hsvs an open understanding with he pub
lie, than to have them SUBJECT " secret rule and
dtsidsai c1Iasee. se6-dt2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-17
ssss- lIurcHIsa,' VEas7ABLE DYsprp.

slA BiT9Ess the most popular family Medicine ei
the age Dyspepsia in its worst forms, disorder OF
tse Stomach auj Bowels. Biliiousness, YsiI0wness
OF the skin, want OF Appetite Debntv, Headsche,
Nervousness, lowness of spirits. Palpitaon Q: the
Heat, t,ostiveness, Heartburn. Liver q, mpiaint,
his riders Of the SKIN Liysr, and hydneys; Acid
Jauualcr W asfinz of Strength, FiatnleDce. will fire.
sgen. BrlciiAS Of Wind. fti,ted Taste. Cohsiipa-
fIon and uaeasiness Of tue Bowels, Burning Sensa-
iiO in the Pit OF the Stomach. Oppression after Eat
ing Depression Of Spirits is at oUce removed By the
us. OF this remedy.
The but rs are put up in pint bottles with th. fol-
lowing words blown in the glass- = UTIuISuS'
DtSPEeslA BITFERs, NEW YORK" with my
facsimile pasted the cork, and on the outside
wIappur 4 sacn bottle.
Gil RING, Proprietor
Druggist, l"2 Broadway, New York.
Pfic. 81 cents per bottle.
FISHER WINSTON, Druggists.
sp lq-im Sole Agents.