davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

~ A Po,tawotame cheItan was CIV
lag some evidence before the U. 5. Circuit
Court at Chicago, when the following honest
admission occurred in his evidence
Quoth Alexander, ~ Was in those days
much about the garrison; kept within n few
miles; always went to the Suffers when
was thursly."
"Were you often thirs,y!'
"lhd'nt much money in those times"
"Were you thirsty whenever you had moR
eyl'
WAS very much thirsty always when
had money"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

E-s- The way to test good hnmnr, Is to
wake man up in the middle of the night
and ask him 10 lend you five dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

For Canal Commissioner. Fraser, Re-
publican, l96,630: Frost, Democrat, I'll 1896
minority tor Fraser 252Si. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

,a5- A man in Milwaukee killed his wife,
and cut his own throat five mipntes after.
wards. Five before would have been much
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

A CASDIDATE.-Saiiih, candidate for tho
office of Register of Wills, in Philadelphia,
commenced speech with the following
unique exordinm:
"rhis," said Mr.. s., sis the first time I
ever conspired for the sufferings of INV con-
stituents, and hope you will give me your
support. With the consistence of my friends
and the confidence of the Democracy, ! can
be elected"
Sin, with "the consistence Of his friends
and the confluence of the Democracy" was
exceeded 5,776 "sufferings" by the Peo-
pies candidate, McMahan, and has quit pol
| itics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

fhe,f "" -. .----~.s Tsoftn
turing pure cider Vinegar, If sHsy
use them. Common dried apples, with "A
little of molasses aud brown paper are all
you need to make the best kind of cider vim
egar. And what is still better, the cider,
which you extract from tho apples, does not
deiract from the value Of the apples for any
other purpose. , $50.
Soak your apples few hours-washing
and rubbing them occasionally, then take them
out of the water and thoroughly strain the
latter througha tight woven cloth-put it
into n jug, ntd a halfpn of molasses to a
gallon OF liquor, and n piece of common
brown paper, and set in the sun, or by the
fire, and in Il few days your vinegar will be
fit for use. Have two jugs, and use out OF
one while tho other is working. No family
need be destitute of good vinegar, fthey
will follow the above directions. s.-Northrest-
lrn Farmer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

a} :.ss- "Savery Agitation shall not cease" !"
say the Democratic Office holders "Slavery
agitation shall not cease ,ssssay the lean and
hungry crew OF hbolitionists. \ Both OF these
parties live by such agitasion; without il,
they would die and be forgotten .t'Isf .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

IMPORTANT AND HIGHLy INrEREsrIh2/
covERY IN SURGERY.-On the 9Th. Of
her DR. II AL-&Aunip- naoS<-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

.4sg- The Southern Planter says that peach
trees, in which few ten penny nails have
been driven, near the root, are not subject to
injury by worm. 1t is supposed that the salt
of iron afforded by the nail is offensive to the
worm, wlilst it is harmless, or perhaps BEN
elcial to the tree. s,..iii.a4 b. .....-- -...s0 .
A chemical writer on this subject says;--
sThe pxydalion or rusiing of the iron by the
sap, inyolyes ammonia, which, as the sap
rises, will, Of eourse, impregnatc every part
of the foliage, aud prove too severe a dose
for the delicate palate of intrudin. insects
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
From the St .Paul Ponce. sept ~.
Attack ofthe Indians on pembina Train

We received letter on Snndn, afternoon from
James MFe.ridge, Collector Of o.>temS at Penn
bina, from which we mike the FLOWING extract
1T is with regret that have II announce the
murder of three of our prorla ls the Sioux Of the
Plains. They were on their Nay from -. Paul.
and were within one days march of Pcmhina.
when the party was attacked h.iS only four in
number, by band If nine S.rn, Three -four
men were Instant? killed and tea seal ped; the
remaining ono Of tho party luckily made his u.s.
cane.
Il think it is high time tiai the Government
should do something for our part OF Minnesota.
Az for the Fort that is now being built on the Red
River, near Point Graham, it i naIn're protec-
ton to our traders than Fort Ei,lay
The Sioux Of the Plains hase hung around
Pcmhina and st. Joseph all srmner and as most
OF our people were either nj St Paul. on the
Fnns, laying in PROVISIONS for the winter the few
tina. were left at home make hay. and take care
OF the cattle were afraid to 8 cut
The Sioux killed and seaiped n man within
twenty feet Of his own door. nj -. Joseph in the
month of July.
These are facts and should be attended to. and
rs there are a great many Of orr people leaving
here aud moving dhwn the riecr 10 the Selkrk
settlement, owing to the lawlc,sness e the Ind
ans aud the failure of the Government To protect
the settlers.
On the 10Th OF August We are informed the
first frost of tho occurred $50 miles north
o. Saint Paul. On the same tav, III the Eastern
States, there were much heavier .rosts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23

company AID went t. NJ ce,h.aa.,.. Chr'"rAnis;
him he was observed t. s;aa'i Il lie Il ttinirss aud
at the end o. ten sec rnIs fell rr ne foyer moved
his limbs otter, and lived only MI nic' A fowl
throw in. and died in minnie and quarter.
And another which was thrown ia after died IN the
space of u minute and half.
heavy shower Of rain fell during the time that
these experiments were going firNarl, which, from
the Interesting naur. If the eXpsfin' n was quite
disrcgarded. On the opposite SIDE &" the vale, To
that which WAS visited lay human skeleton. The
head was resting on the right arm. The effect OF
the weather had blcachcd the b,Iicsas white as ,yo-
~. This was probably the retna'nsu' 'oni" wretch
FL rebel. hunted towards tn" sal3ee.who had taken
shelter there UNCONSCIOUS OF il character.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
The Atlantic Cable.

4 writer in the National ln,eiiigcncer controy erts
Lieut.. Maurys idea that there is plateau at the
bottom Of the Ocean. We make the following ex-
tract from his communication:
Messrs. EDITORS: | cannot agree with Professor
MAURY that there is plateau in the Northern
Atlantic ocean, Admitting, however, the fact,
and that the bottom vi the ocean is COMPOSED @.
mites Of little shells, as shown by the microsco.
pic Investigations Of that changing man OF science
Prossssor bayley, we shall find that the plateau
has no Hrmness; and that, though there are no
currents, and these little shells lie in cold oh.
struction,' u cannon ball. an iron cable, or any
thing specifically heavier than the shells, has q
constantly descending motion amongst these i'm
movable mites of little SHELLS which are noated by
the water filling their interstices. Nnw, the At.
lantic Cable, lying along this plateau. is gradual
~ sinking into the mass and will continue to
sink, unless previously pie.enIed by its own iu,-
nense weight, unless it assumes the caenaran
curve-the curve If grea est tension of chain OF
cord Suspended between two points This tension
has not yet fAr,.baiiy taken place. But very
great tenuity Of the copper wire has resulted from
the stretching Of The twisted iron wire and, final
ly, the cable must part unless. happily, it finds
something more solid below to rest upon beside.
= the mites Of little shells.
De Sanity says the cable has not parted w
suppose not but its tenuity increases the power
Of the electric CURRENT is abated.
Eighteen hundred miles Of the cable weigh O.
least s'x Thousand tons, and the gradual subsi
dence OF this enormous weight amongst the mite,
x sefiittie shells, line Of sixteen hundred miles
(. has produced great exility, and winfnaly be tn,
cause Of rupture
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
A Poisoned Valley

\ singular discovery has lately hrra made lear
BN;tcn in Java e u posone ,allry Mr.. Aiexan-
de |. un visited i, last July. and we extract II
pa'as.Aph i.om II communication % the sub ct
addressed by him tothrn yaItieaerai c;,! Society:
~ - kuown 10y the lame u hueNn pas or Pni-
sn"i Valley; ani oil ,w,nc : "a t. wii.i, has been
ma e ior the purpose the larfy ; lily reached it
VITA couple of dogs and fowls. Ga he ruIi pose nf
making experiments, On arriving ut the top II
the mountain the party dislnauut,l and rtinr,-
with the assistance % the b~anrhns and p.ojcct-
iag, roots. When for yard from tnc valley. n
strong nauseous, suii'"atlng smell was cxpcricn-
ccl: nj en- ap, ranchrg thc Inconvenience was
no longer found. The valley is about half mile
III circumference. Of au oval shape a"i ah Ut thir.
ty feet deep.
The bottom of it appeared 70 he fat, without
any vegetation, and icw Large stones scattered
here and taero Skeletons Of human beings, ii
gers, bears deer and all snt of BIRDS and Will
animals lay about in r fusion Ii, ground on
whch they lay at the ! o trm OF the valley appear
ci to lie a hard sandy substance and no va,~r WAS
pc c,iyed. Tie side, were cotetcl with vcseta-
ton.
1t was proposed to enter il,aud each u tie party
having Eta agar, managed 80 gel wiihln ~ feet of
the bottom where sirkcnin., IA iSr,uI smell WAS
experienced withou; any difficulty Of breathing. \
do. was now fastened to the end ot bamboo aud
thrust to the bottom Of the valley, Wholesome of tie
party with their watches in Their hands. observed
the effect.
At the expiration Of ii seconds he fell off his legs
without moving or looking around, and continued
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
STATE pRisoS OF SAv AUGUSTINE. J


To Mr.. ElDR.u.r i,>kn,M.m brig HoHiay Wurc:.
Please excuse me- tur writing to Nt,J IL II stran-
ger. for | am NC uatartuuilc, aud men that
ought 10 be better nd .rs than | sar that have
committed II grca, c,,mc. Ny nu,ua Is Stephen
Weeks. If Newcastle Maine. | was second mate
Of the ship Uor'rjcg. Of i .,tan. il nina. in Sep
temler. $50. Mr. F.an; Wclmln was rn,ter.
and Mr.. Gcalcn French fast mae. We took on
board 45a rooI,e, (Nh.nr>cl for tllao. Peru
hen five days out from Swatow. Capt Wellman
died; AMI Nj frt"ch a't,nc us master Of the
ship, believed Il necessary Il g into puri and
the Spanish port of Manila. in TIE Philippine is
lands, i'll I'll" China Sea, was the m'st conSenien.
port To get into, we put the ship for Manila-tac
coolies Threatening cur lives the whole way.
We arrived there On TIE .dth uf October, lo1I.
nine or ten days niler the captain dod. We had
great deal al truuilc WI. the coolies, aud
in constant fear iur our lives. We il>o had the
body Of Capt. " Gilman IL : ard. ~ we " ,hcl to
bury him Nh shore Nh French asked PERMISSION
To do so, hat :hc au h"rilles refuse t. AZ. ordered
him to bury hm ~ 'hc tah Ec:u.ag to do 81,
they ordered rs inio quarantine, n,t wtile there
the coolies attempted t. murder and liunder
the ship. We vera oii3s.el II f.c "a theln and
put Them below a.! N te matches on. !he an-
thoritIes came Oh I" toe Zip AMI asked what the
matter We I 1T t.se.4, ara Ike, SAID to keep
them where they wee alti farther urIrr- The,
did the same thug IT, e. tunes lu iug the twelve
NbufS tlitt li.' q ONES were tpliIiilcu IfliN. ~
the end of twelve hours, Ne ok the ia'ohes off
and 10 Of the coolies uerr dead Il W. a horr
bile affair hut We could IL help It. We We're ob-
liged to do did - pre.cr, orr OWE l.Nc, and
save the ship. Ten days Afterwards, Wren they
saw lit 10 take the quarantine H. we were taken
out OF the ship with tho crew, and Imprisoned in
Manila Tie American Consul reiusing 10 take
cognizanrc ot the case. rur wages due from the
ship were pail to the Sgnnsh authorities, where
it still remains
After remAini' in prison twcnty-one months
they sentr,,cd Mr., French 10 six Years and self
to four years cannot give y>u all the particu
lars now, bat Will if YOU wish, and are not going
away too soon. We have had a very hard tim :
of it since We left Manila. nearly eight months
ago We have been in Spain since the lst Of
April.
When We left Manila the Consul told us that
we might expect t. be released very soon after
we arrived III $ ain. Mr.. French has written
three letters t" the CnnS,l at Cadz and TO the
Minister at Marid. lie got ono answer from
the Consul, but none from the Minister. The
Consul said he had written to the Spanish Au-
thorities to know the cause and length of con-
fin, ment
| The fact is are both very poor, and have
no rich friends to stir the Goyernment So we may
| rot in prison. wish you would call and see
us. if it is not too much trouble. If not write.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
Ship Timber for France.

We extract the following article from the 7cie
graph, paper published at Cumberland in the
State of Maryland:
Large quantities of timber are now being carried
over the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad 10 Balt
more. TO be shipped thenee TO France to h" Used
in the construction Of vessels Of war II comes
principally from the neighborlIood of Cheat river
and informed that large prices are paid for
ii.
The export of timber Of this character from the
adjacent regions il quite large, and is increa
sing annually. The Messrs Hall of this county
are now engaged in filing heavy contract tor
Cuba 1t is esteemed tho best timber in the
world.
To show the value of this character Of timber
we may remark that large quantities of II arc
shipped yearly from this point for the United
States ship wards. embracing knees pins, masts,
&c. and the demand is yearly augmen,ing.
Cumberland is situated upon the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad one hundred and seventy miles
from tho city OF Baltimore. Cheat River is in
Virginia. some distance from Cumberland Now
If profitable trade in ship timber, with France
and Cuba. be carried on from Cheat River,
how much more profitable would such trade be
from Norfolk?
1t ia well known TINT the Dismal Swamp, and
and the Eastern coast # North Carolina abounds
in AZ fine timber any in the world. The lum-
Der trade of North Carolina with Norfolk has been
increasing every year. What shall prevent Mr.
folk from establishing foreign trade in lumber,
and sending it over all lhc globe?
Observe the advantage which Norfolk has. She
is situated at the rn,LoncAnre Of thu Chesapeake
# II, Inn,
gion. She is connected with these forests b. WI
ter courses. both natural and artificial The lum.
Der from Cheat River Inns to be carried first to
mbcrland--,hcn subjected to expensive ralrond
transportation for one hundred and seventy miles
and then ca, rie1 down the whole length of Chcs-
apeake Bay before it comes upon an equality with
lumber from Norfolk. Does not every one see
that the advantage Of cost is i,nmea,urnbly in fa-
yor Of Norfolk? Doc' not every one see TINT if it
be profitable to bring lumber from Cheat River,
aud ship it to France ard Cnbn, it must he infinite
iy more profitable t, ship Virginia and North Car
olna lumber from Noriolk?
We commend tins subject to the careful consd
Grafton Of our Scahoarl friends. We hnye already
shown that lumber is pro'ilably shipped from be
troi, IN Lake Michigan, Ia foreign markets We
see that it is now brought from the interior noun.
tains Of Virginia. A.-nteily, Norfuk will not
he slow to apprc late tie immcasurablc adsanta-
ges she has in tins re pet over the point. mrr-
toned Will not som" one of her cntcrprsiDg
merchants make ,cLtire # At least on. ship
mcnt to foreign port, We have an abiding lie
lie. that the result would be 40 satisfactory M To-
bring about the establishment of a permanent
on Norinlks prosperity and commercial impnr,
tahce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
Our Relations with Mexico.

- wArxxn FEARS, Esq. United States Secretary
! ~ Legation at Mexico. and Capt. HESEv, who
went oat rs bearer Of dispatches from Washing
Q tonyhaw arrived at New York. A letter from
the city Of Mexico says:
"Ar. F0RsYTH WAS instructed to inform the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23

A'BEAuTIFUL STROKE OF EDITORIAL CoSsls1rx
cY.-The London Times. writing about the disclo-
surcs against Mr.. Savage Lander. says:
Now, we must beg our readers to take this
filth upon trust. 1t is not intention to pandcr
to the prurient Imagination of any dirty fellow by
reproducing it here. but If my one hasa curiosity
upon the subject, refer him to the report OF the
trial which appeared in columns yesterday"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
'5s. FALL 1858
MERCH ANTS AID TRADLsEEN
FALL
1855.

Of II - II . I =.
LOOK TO YOU, ii. RESI-
AND i.Es TiiE al or..s,
THE GREAT SCUT-I-NgG EST EnDW
That ,ou.n1. eli them ts At /. ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
RARGABNS! RARs;AIN~.. BARs:AIN>!::
10 MAD AT rHE CLursiNd sruRE or
SAN1l Ell. HARMA\. AG II.


Main ST marty opposi, The Cn',ras Ssrisrs hank
II HAVE just from the Northern les with
the complete Ready Made Cloth.
offered IN this market Nj, Stock nrn'ei Fnr
Ia black ami brown 1T the nc> yle HH-h also ), al
skin, and II, Cloth d., Of different eel rs Law" ais f
bia rih Ra lans. OF kinds aid tt, 50 c ~ a&
cloth frnck and Drcss wc Husess C"ssinc
Costs of all kinds with match OF Vests have ELK
velvet, SATIN fancy SILKS ess,m.rc pu H. ad variety
of col make. and finish Also an varied crtnelt
Fus nishfug Good-, such >havts shirts Qncn aud
inarcics together with woon uudr wear OF kind
Ais BOOTS, SHOES, of Ba,rorc nnisrure and ffss
warraRicd) HATS CAPS IMBREif As, TRt INKS, -
NAlISES, CARPET BAGS, Sr sc. vii u am lie <.~0
ternined sell very lowest rcts The public
vited to come and luuge fIr themselves
sept2 dly SAM. .APNAN, AGslt..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
NEW IUMOR0Us BOOK

~ I'll. L X. y. PEPPER PAPERS,
llustrated Oa, yplumc, b. und in cluth Fri al 10
Extract from Contents Iii graphic al Dad Wccbar
erin parts Csnfe; A,-ait,r ami wniier Sraik A.
trihomy-a lecture. Solliuy Adre. H. ri
.ns me noad 10 the Grk S!av. I.ytrii q. ii
Lo~ys tia ~. To The Angel a. is gone l!anah Cane fn
noig oy the Hcvlhe; with anting. Ga the clam To an
ehips. Crate Epik 1rklc tet,--an aycrj ponc (for
lengthy a naa /" The Com,ck. &c &C. &c 81.
The laughter proyok of III. ell known
humorous aud parlng American writer, winch, wicly
copied have often convulsed the reader, r,
in book FORM and nake attractive volume than
been !ssuel in YEAR.
Lewis aylerd Clark the Kqickrist,r NaRa;jor say
4 he bon's hose Who have rNpods Icusal III"
OF h. n Pepper mhitVn ihr sol The United
tom III" RocE> Mannni on the t" the
II aood N he tir1 SiaU Immortal the which
siircd 1t
sold by ali booksellers and sent by mail any part Of NE
United stat receipt at pricc--Sl On.
RIDD j. CARLETON. Publi-i crS and Booksellers.
sept.i II No. $40 Broadway New York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23

lloN. EDWARD Evrarlr has accepted an invita-
ton 70 deliver II DISCOURSE in ihimucirhn on tie
character and srr,i II if>I,MIv lrNxtI1v
Gov. Dr>yrH. it is sail. is about - resign MS
position ns Governor OF Kansas Tririt ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
Two American Sailors in Spanish Dun.
ppoD

Interesting let'cr f"0 stephen IT ehs-- Case cfMc
h'rr "ars,i,g--.i Ntp.95e Ter L.i, aad Span.
iNh JRstiet in EInii Tae .tm,y,caa Consul
Declines IL M'.rt.s-S,ntto Spain, ana L..fi to
Rot IL. BjSju ctr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
- ) EL.E&. 1.oUs
ON. AVE ,,aup--,

4 tOAL OH. AND t.AUP-.-5ns. rr,' we'd -
~ r..t suepg u t1AL - !. ~ hsit .'i - Ia" -
az. tthe mafi o.. ,grat III IL asd r,.'s ras
sIHDH As eisrlh y 81 ii. 4 M
ro.s ~ g.. chs, elfnus ac a., via ~, no spd
eisaps c IL aud ,ee item. ANDREW bOl l..
s~pt2s3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23
j . Nj \ II II HIA s & co.,
MAIN STREET. LYNCHoO C VIRGINIA
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE.

MAIN STREET. LYNCHoC G. VIRGINIA..
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE.
w to cur stock Of FALL AND WINTER GiODI r.n
sng in pat II bONNEIS' r all hirls vi : AND nuYs
HATS, iIblh'NS Lo WEk>. re TIE =, nENo.
PINS G Lo a * ), SiIAWI.S, l.. l. 80 lbs Iiuot
SKIRTS and .iee of ECiSe f. to live
KID GLOVES, HAIR htl SHES AN COMBS, s AS
AND PERU MEhI.S, JET uitN \MENIS W III vtlir-
~ OF artlcl's 10" nun" r"n t. n'"n'i II
|; e Keiarng done at sh'rt u"tiec AID n '' order.
spck, beI.s. il ,nn pare with Al, tlc
variety, styie and eheapu'ts go.s IL,
b, cuayi"ccd of the fact
10 OpcnioK dn, ih"r>dny next, 2ta Instant.
sert2lts lC"urer cop, lin-t'p coy
ANINVIrATsOS IS HEisEHY GrKDiAI.-
N Li EXTENDED to IL. citizens ,.ypeAnu'g u4d 81
the contiguous AMI rnm"e " h. h,
ROtGliS, Sill AFEk Il co and lie dc>rtb, %
OF Ready msde c"ting .xhnit II l'ai~.
regarded AT he's but lf"h COMMUNICATION, aud II
cr"i'c 'teuderd unnecessary ny III. nhi''ih" t'i'
iaion Of cg,ons, " no hav" t"-ei the lotnE
aid sold 10y during the six won. be
the limits al III ttrg ct
ackuowI.dl and rhe"tuiiN c"ncei" the gh 1t ,ch,,
t' hr ,heir .Iad-'s u"
ity and ftirurss At ir prices If the good sd
our stock comprises in part the tod wing art""> Esfa
Flee Frcnch Cloth Frock & NJ. do.
prirei do" f'ncy Goth Dress aud frek Coats frc"h i'
Oaks ani 'tL"f favorit- Cass incrr Bd>I's
Back Cassiner. Pants Ga nadine Matass,. ,as ihrI'
and Other Vests Orr Goats oil c,ry sui'aUc nartni
FUNNiSnBNss DEPART NENT-ln the trr
nishng line stock ia as' complete compfl 49,
French Yoke shirts. Cob IA trava,-, grca,
~ B.awri G"v'S SNsprndrr-. l. rrkot d
gan, R",s pc thamhrc Travelling she" AID Is a n'i,
UlAhrcl.as Ac IL lth'ClIii>. SliAl En " 60.
Clothing baz iar, Main st. AMY, BItpr.
sep'2l-s Iy'rhbri. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-23

fLrffLS HEEks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Biblical.
The Great English Remedy.
Thorn's Compound Extract of
COpaiba and Sarsaparilla.

DOsSSEs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
Il cine for the cure OF sexual diseases, which must
with enlightened public render il assuredly highly
popular and desideratum long sought for In the med
ical world Il needs confinement change of diet
In its approved form, that OF paste entirely TASTE
less and unpleasant sensation to the patient
II has acquired the utmost fame in almost every part
Of Europe; IL has been examined, approved Of, and
sanctioned by the faculty Of medicine and recommen-
ded by the eminent Of the profession Prepared
by J. W. THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale
wholesale and retail by JoHS A TArRANI Co. Agents
for the United States 7S Greenwich street. New York
As the above valuable preparation has been exten-
svely counterfeited by unprincpled parties in the
United States, the proprietor has adopted precau
ton against imposition consumers LABEL of which
the following fac simile and which will be found
burnt in upon the bottom of each pot Of the genuine
intended for sale the United States Canadas British
Provinces, West Indies and South America.