davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

Another FAIrRE.--A letter recently received
from Tuns says that the attempt to raise cotton in
that country has again resulted in failure, both
in the hands of private planters and those of the
Englisl-Arab Company engaged in the experiment.
This is the second consecutive failure. Cause at
tributcd mainly to the want of organized and read
ilY cOntroahle lnhOr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

J. B. WALTON.
PRoPRIGTG DE Flu JOHN NcDoNoGn.

PROPR1KTK DE FEU JOHN HcDONOGH
GRANDE vENTE DIES TERRANs dams les parojsses
DORLEANs, ST. BERNARD, PLAQUENINEs. JET
FERsON ST. CHARLES, st. JACQUES, LIvINGs
TON, LAFOURcHE INTERIEUR, Est BATON
ROUGE, ST. TANMANY ASSUMPTION ST. Lam
DRY, ct CALCAssIEU, long credit par ordre ct
pour compte du fonds decoe de AcDonogh vile do la
Nouvele Orleans
PAR j. 3. WALTON,
Epcaneur de Ia Vile,
Bureau, 10 Bank Place.
7 UNDI, lie "a de Janvier, 1860. commen-
- cant midi, la Bourse ST. Charles ct lie jour suyant vi
necessae-
Par odre ct compile de la vile de la Nouvele Orleans
je pfocederaf Ia ytne pubique me
ierrahs de yaer snvants acqus Ia vile de la Souvee
Orleans de John McDonogh DECIDE, SAVIOR:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
J. B. WALTON.
Estate Of the late John McLonoqh continued.

BY recent survey the of this tract bag beer
ascertaned TO be 1865 u 100 acres. as folows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
Cc sont s,uis par,ie dams lie T. H. X. s. II f.,

H. Ia, H. - IA IA
IN MORCEAU De TERRE Dl. VALFl-R dams Ia Paroiss,
dc ssoinp ion distance dnirirou Atpcns lu avo,
In.ck si, tlans lie T. ID X. s. II H., lie dit
ssna lie No o. scion plan par Louis H. Pills
dc la WILLIE les dimensions prise dun plan VIM j.
Mccullough voyrr general Flats Unis concanl 81
|
&c de situa dams lie fond dc plantation
clltfan A. Toilet, n
aenS lie teuyc Mississippi es dit tres haut ct
brtsurear de valrur.
UAE ETENnrE DE TKRRE DE YAI.EU tlu,is la paroissc
de Assfnpiiol st environ 10 Htpcns u che
dan K l. Il, r. = IA H. dSits six lots cunposis
parties de section, euivnn.r sco
IL Pills voyrr de la rilc e- dimensions priS. ii I'm
plan de VIM j. Mccullough goliis! dos Eais tnis
lie quart O. de la section 49, eoneant $50
2lt3 acrcS.
Lot t;an, lie s o. de In section A. coa:enan $50
~ acres.
lie quart n, O. de In section &c, contenant 10y
i2tJ acres.
No est quart Ia 49, contenan 1874 22lo)
nc;es-
No5est lie quart T. de Is 49, contenpn 10, 22-lp
No quart O. de In section conc,an Il lnO
acres, itsut tonl lie SO GO ltta-
Ce nlaErit'i est .itn dams e fond dcs pins bellies pnt
BIZ, auuctr y;eur
PAR lie bpis Qni est deris ~ les lnoscns dag eltue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
PAR ]. B. WALTON



p,oeedsrai Ia pubque Unite
Orleans de John McDonogh, dtceds SAVIOR
Terrains dams la Parroisse d'Orleans.
GS MORGAN DE TERRE, Giant parts dams la parosse
sur s "a se M G. nnsn, ct pa rte
@s t os % % Il 1 e S
. a aF Ia I sr q q ros
lioa here leqae cempo,. dist
gng np Smsr hfsx Ct dseT sur IN plan dre par Louis
par ccHsueh voyer general dss Eta Eas tj eoRr as
paroisse d'oreans fenran' lie plan csss sntionnj
"e @ G2 u g. 4 Gfs q"
sng nsds de iafe dHesue iene a. rise,e Mssiss
de b plantation mantenan ct cdeyant appaeahi Hoa
Ss par "Hs F"''"'s' de q"''"' sn ." ellie JOINT lot
s,i T. DElx MoE ' OF PORTIONS DE rEhRE
CANT af6en riviee dams onds dc toas les
panr"io eds lev appaiteant risre
a1 " "lS ",gea; ,t,s d a' e an; IIS
dts Ios No "a ct y iant dams e fond dc 9H fs So ass
e l 81 10" + j. a s AZ en Is que t. bs am
sUrfacc dc 2a5 l2-l'sJ
Fans IA dtoite dn eave Mi.issjp foat; parie
mi ~ Sn dc par Ios IL ' File Soy 81 de Ia y, v e. q
d " FL ill., e e s ,t cae . lo ",% s I I
IN afrent de face ;r lie ie'sc Mississippi prootdenr
Chcun dts six lots contigns iason.
bnrnt lie hGu par lie No par No H. e
dit plan. Ccs haut Ii fertile,
ben suts pour residence canIs.ne pour
le jarlinage.
FNE CERTAINE PIECE DE TERRE situe dams la pa
Tos oans ID j par l.! Ia co9sian p 52
stoA plan det par Louis H. Pile yoyer Vile
dimensions tatt pne Fun plan de Vim. Mccullough
general dcs Flats This.
IN MoRCEAU DE TERRE, sur la rive gauche du feuve
Mississippi bt- de Ia willie de Orleans dGsiene
No. g. l3J 100
sections Nos 2 ct ~ u hip No T. rite No es
plan rest par Louis II. Pij Vile les fne-
sions Giant prise dun plan de VIM Mccullough voyer general
des Flats Uns.
Terrain dams la Paroissc st. Bernard.
IN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE, sur la rive ganche
dn tcnFe Mississippi, djasn par lie No contenant 1910
dams la section No d scion plan par
Louis H. Pile dc la Vile. les dimensions dun
plan de VIM j. Met 'oug, general des Etas Unis.
Ge de terre contigu la frontrre
roes de ST. BERNARD ct dOean enforcement
Iro,se ST Bernard et conlsn
djcrit, tNG. 3 dams III paroisst d Oileans.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
]. B. WALTON.

(PFoTr'tetes de Jen john McLonogh continual
Par arpentaee recent trouye ous &c moroccan d.
terre est de 1855 l2-101 arpenls, CONNIE suit -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

n. T.. AND $. W. R.fLRoAD.-The Eutaw (Ala.1
Observer las the following:
Mr.. Scott has been on q visit to the official de-
partment of Our road looking after work in his line
of business, and discovered, to his astonisilment
doubt, that he alone had done more work OIL the
same great line of road (the Alexandria and Lynch
burg) tbs yedi' q than we have done on our
whole road in three years land for half cash and
half bonds +! And these bonds, at the beginning of
his operations, had no sale whatever, because the
people along that road, like ours, did not know
their value. nor did they think the road would be
built-but their bonds now sell readily at ninety
and niHetv-ive cents. which alone is due to Mr.
Scots financial chara cter and reputation as a NAN
of Judgment and energy. He has worked six hun
bred hands this year, and his contract on the
above road amounts to 81 200 000 all due in three,
years-and he has about completed it. He
now proposes to take all the unlet work on this
road, from end to end, including erossits and
everything for haf cash and half in the bonds of
the Company at par value, and at reasonable
prces--no Juggling arrangemenb--but bono tide,
good fair prices-aad to finish the whole road i'll
three years from the first of January next. As.
agrees to finish tie work below Tuscaloosa to Ma
ron i'll the year lsGa. He has The ability to do,
this-take all unfinished work for halls eai. and
half bonds bonds to be taken at par vattie--aild
will do it, ii the Board of Directors will close the
contract with hin-which we strenuou.iy urge
them to do, because believe it to he the auress
and quickest way of completing the road
Bat to close this contract, the amount OF cash re-
CURED will be about 100000. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

AN ExTRA oRpNARy LEAr.-The St. Louis Repub-
lican relates the following incident: A German
named Fritz Rubcl, on Sunday morning last cove
nanted and agreed with some Teutonic friends to
leap from the roof of three story house on Caron-
dclct avenue, into bank of snow scraped together
for the purpose, on wager, by the terms of which
lie was to furnsc the beer for the day to the party
if he failed to make the jump and if he succeeded
some one else was to do the same All being ar.
ranged Fritz assembled the roof, and came down
feet foremost into the heap of snow which, being
soft, yielded that the new Sam Patch sank to
his arm pits. He was, Notwithstanding, considera
bly, stunned, but recovering his senses in little
while, boldly went to work OF his days employ
ment of beer-drinking, which was accomplished
with equal success, for before NJ! he was as lin
Der as q rag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

YorNG joins BaowS HING II QuINcf.-A curious
affair took place in Quincy, the day Of the exc
cution of John Brown in Virginia, which came near
having a tragical termination. There Is d boy
aged about IA years named John Brown residing
in the town where John Quincy Adams lived and
died, and several boys in the neighbofhood con-
Guided that he ought to be tried for treason They
accordingly put him through the regular forms Of
trial. He was arraigned in due form was allowed
counsel, Gnnior) and after patient investigation
of the case. lie was adudged guilty and sentenced
to be hung, The boys placed tile youn., John
Brown upon barrel under tree, fastened q slip
moose around his body, enclosing his arms, and
fastened the rope to limb Of the tree. They
then kicked the barrel from under him and Young
John Brown was nearly launched into eternity, for
the rope slipped up and caught the Young gentle
man around the throat. He was now in perilous
situation. as his thoughtless companions were
frightened by the blood that flew from his nostriis
in stream, and ran away from the scene as fast
as possible. Fortunately for young John Brown
woman in house near by ran ont with big cary-
ing knife and cut him down. Young Brown was
game to the last, bnt he has concluded not to par
tcipate in a mock trial again. [Boston Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

SINGULAR PHESoMENoN. M. Babine., of the
Paris Observatory, has advanced before the Acad-
envy of Sciences the singular proposition that in all
rivers left to Themselves it is invariably the right
bank that is washed by loods-tlnt is to say, it is
the right bank Which suffers the most friction and
the most destruction. He explains this by the iii
rection and force of the earths rotation. His con
trndictois at the Academy admit that this may be
true of rivers running north and south, but they
deny the principle of those which run east and
west. in the direction of the eartll's rotation. NJ.
'ablnct contends that even here the friction of the
right bank is slightly greater than that Of the left
Will some American professor take the trouble to
reply to the French astronomers proposition? For
it is especially in America that it can be proved or
disproved by actual observation,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

NEW SLAVE TRADE pRoJEcr.- There is a bold
project spoken OF in Washington for bringing he
groes from Cuba 10 Florida, and from that point to
supply the demand in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama, taking them by Tie way Of Georgia.
His is to evadc the Law more eifectnay The pro
ieetor7 believe. from the saft distance between
Florida and Cuba, they can succeed in doing Il
large business. Though this would not be directly
importing from Africa, il would give great i'm
pulse to the slave trade. The Administration is
informed of the scheme, and give credit to the rep
reservations made. Instructions have been pre-
pared for United States AIarshas and naval officers
to prevent Il violation of the laws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN MeD0Np#H.
UNRESRRVED CASH S NE uf TITLES OF LANDS
sitrHtal III the isha III Ipnss Accession aud Living
son. for account of lie city Of New Orleans.
BY J. 3. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
Terres dams In paroisso dc Jefferson.

IN CERTAIN MoRcEAu De IERRE, surt sr,e la rive
dfae d Bayou iaati H. cuurl ill., .rlirJ, ~ rlrti,, H.
ep;inns scion pau iusNG la. 1is IT, PHI yur
d Il rir es itaGs cant pose 4 nj llu N. j. Sic
nliangh, general Gts Eats uniS L. II uyil
lS51-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

CLOTHING AND PAY OF VIRGINIA SoLD,ERs.-The
correspondent Of the Norfolk Argus writes as fol-
lows from Charlestown, Va:
The bad weather has created want for boots
and shoes, and the men are getting them by giving.
orders on the Paymaster. When the companies
are paid off these orders are to be deducted from.
the pay. New Yankee leather is creakng unsneI
cfully under the feet of valiant yirgniaas to-day.
The pay of private is $ll per month, of Il inu
stefan So, of corporal 3d. OF sergeant Si5 per
month. The pay of the lertenants and captains
amounts to between $50 and SO per mouth Not
less than one months pay is given. Those who
Virginia will have small bill to pay for pre-
serving her dignity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22
Lands in the s!nrisE,cs of st. Landry ssl

4 LARGE BODY o. LAND. situated partly in the Parl-l
Landry and pnrfg in the Parish &alcasc lying on ts
and west sides of til, Bayou Ne1 Piqs in s., RsH
ac n IL -, MAN drasa Nv us II pili NV, II unrn
dimensions. being taken snsen plan by Wa Mccullough t. :
Surveyor General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

Tcrrcs dams les Paroisxcs dc st. Landry ct
Calcasieu.
uNE ETENDUE De TERRE, stu; panic dams la paroisse
de IMul!, lie dams Caci,s sur les
COTS Quest 'u Bayou Me- Pigs dan, lie 4. s., o.
T. :. r. 20 dies divisions suiv,nts scion mn
pnn par f.ns H. pix yoycr DE- lii Wills, Dimensions
prise un rLn de VIM j. Mctiiough tt NJ raj dies
Etas Unis. -..
SEC. ~ lal3 Si.lUu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

The CARLISLE ktpNArfING CAsE.-Mr. Eplraim
Myers, of Frederick county, [Md.l recently coz
vieted III Carlisle, Pa, of kidnapping certain 'fee'
colorcl persons from that State, released from
Imprisonment by arraignlnent on Monday last,
upon his personal recognizance, and has returned
10 his home. THE Frederick Examiner says:
This form of release is equivalent to actHittal,
and better than pardon, since it releases him from
the costs of the prosecution. The petition for free
DOM filed by the negroes in question in the Circuit
Court for this county, has been dismissed, and they
have since been sold as Slaves under tile previous
order of the Orphans Court The difficulty arising
from conflict of laws and jurisdiction in this case,
between the courts of Maryland and Pennsy lyania,
is thus happily settled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-22

DtTOCk NJ, FxcHHnKri 0n
following day II requisite
BY order and Of the city Of New Orleans will
proceed sell public without limit the
following described valuable lands acquired by the city of New
Orenrs from the estate Of John Mconogh deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

great among the nations Of the earth. and
which, If happily preserved with all it's CON-
promises and com paets, cannot fail to make us
the first among the great, vour committee
does me but justice In assuming that feel the
Iiveiiest sympathy in the object of the meeting.
This city - certainly in the right to take the
lead in the canseof eonciliation and animated
by like patriotic sentiments, there are, am
confident, in every State. vast majority Of
citizens who, in any serious outbreak, would
be found ready to join in the nafional cry,
The Union must and shall be preserved e.
Except In such case, beg fs decline as
nave now done for many years, taking part in
any public meeting-remaining minute man
with the great reserve of millions
II have the honor TO be. with great respect.
yenr fellow-citizen WINFIELD ScoTT. >,
Letters were likewise received from ex.
Presidents vaH fsran and Pierce, and several
other distinguished gen sienssu5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22
"a DR.. Hostetter's Bitters have 7

"a DIR. Hostetter's Bitters have received
the warmest encom.ums from the press and people
throus bout the Union. AS available tonic for the
cure of Dyspepsia. Flatulence, Constipation and
general nervous debility, II cannot be approached
Every day cases OF It's great effect chroni-
ced through our public journals. There Is nothing
equal 10 the enjoyment, TO that which the afflicted
experience when using this valuable specific Its
mild tone its sure and vigorous action upon dis
ordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire
human body should recommend it 10 all classes of
our community. All that will be necessary to con
the skepticsl OF its healthy effects IL to
chase bottle and be convin ed.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where. de Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

MILITARY AID PRoFFERED FROM THE
NoRTH.-We understand that the Seventh
Regiment, of New York. which few months
since visired Richmond, where they were 90
handsomely entertained. recently rendered
their services to Gov. Wise in dealing with
any John Brown invaders, but Gov. Wise re-
spectfully declined their generous Offer as
having military aid Sufficient. They, how
ever, in return for the bountiful hospitality
extended to them while in Richmond, for
warded to the military stationed at Charles
town choice variety of liquids and refresh
ments, which, might be reasonably expect-
ed were cheerfully accepted. The patriotism
and right feeling of this regiment has won tor
them great esteem in Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

nkidney and Bladder Com pi a inas. The
sewest and most important discovery for Kidney,
rhea or Whites, Sexual Weaknesses, Physical
Prostration and Debility of either sex, is HARTS-
H0RNE'S BUCHU COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable to walk, have soon
been reheved by this powerful COMPOUND. 1t is
prepared by Chemist and is pronounced by medi-
Gal men and those who have used it. to be the best
BUCVU COMPOUND in the world. Large bottles
81 small bottles 50 cents. A fresh supply just
ceved BY FISHERA Il WINSTON, Druggists,
lie ls-l2m Msin street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

N Leeches. Leeches!! Leeehes!!! i
have inst recslyed; BY Adams Express, a lot OF
fresh SWEDISH LEECHES the very best, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most rea
sonahle terms
PS-CUPPlNG and LEECHING promptly at
tended TO can he found at all hours of tho day
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
can Hotel. tentrance on llth street, and at night
do ia T. C. HOBsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

Rstcard Mcrit.-Some months since the life OF
GILBERT HUNT, a venerable man of color
whose services, at the time of the burning of
the Richmond Theatre, cannot be forgotten,
was published in neat little volume for his
benefit, and we had then hoped that it would
go off like hot cakes, and that the old man
would realize some thing handsome, to sustain
him in his declining years. When the work
was first announced many persons sought
copies, but not being able to obtain them they
seem to have forgotten thatit is now ready for
delivery. During the Christmas holidays
GILBERT will call, in person, on many of our
citizens, TO ofter this book at fifty cents copy,
and it is TO be hoped that no one will refuse
to buy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Presi-
dert of the Pacific Railroad has left New Or
leans via Memphis, TO consummaie The new
organization at that place. The stock sales re-
ported TO President Foulkes by the different
States. amount to SIU0,0sO, of which 4u,tUU is
To he appled TO the construction of the road.
The comoany's stock books closed with con-
di,ional offer tor the whole Of the company's
unsold stock At par.
Texas legislation of favorable character y
is highly satisfactory 10 the New Orieans
stockholders, and th' stock is reea ded by capi-
talsts as a solid reality. The proposed new
organization inspires public Cal fcebce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

CoLD WEATHER IN ENeLAND.-A lady writ
ing from Ventner, Isle OF Wight, on ths 18th Of
November, says:
"The last of October and the first of Novem-
Der, 1859, will long be remembered in Great
Britain as the coolest and stormiest that have
occurred at that season within the memory OF
the oldest inhabitant. There was skating in
Scotland thing unheard of In October for
twenty five years, and colder weather in Lon
don than at the same season for forty-four
years Even here there was a slight frost,
though not sufficient to destroy plants and
flowers as they are still blooming in freshness
and beauty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

STORM AT HALIFAX. &C.-Late Halifax pa
pers report that a severe storm occurred there
on the l4th inst, by which several vessels were
sunk at the wharves, and three schocners.
names unknowu, totally Loaf OF the harbor,
with all on board of them.
Advices from Newfoundland, Of the 9th in-
stant, stare that a destructive fire had occurred
in the vicinity Of Belle Shnte, 81 Johns, which
swept away fifty tebenen,s, rendering many
families houseiess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

THE GoLp PRopuor.--The amount Of gold
produced from the mines Of CAlifurnia from
the year ls4s to 1855, a period Of ten years, was
Sias, ,OuU, 900; while, during the six years from
is52 TO isss the diggiags of Australia have
yielded siio, 922,t0o. making together total Of
SSss urS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

Promenade Concert and Ball. The members
Of Smiths famous brass band have rendered
their leader, Mr.. J. b SMITH, a compltmenta-
ry concert and ball, at Mechanics Institute
Hall, on the nigh, OF the 2sih inst. when IL Is
expected that large and fashionaoie assem.
bIage will take place Mr. smith Is we'll and
favorably known as the leader OF the late Ar
mory Band, and through his instrameniaiity
our military now have At command corps ei
musicians not to beexeelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22
RS Grea, Bargains

rs Great Bnrgeius-
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & co.'s,
No. El, EAsLg S2UARE.
- Stoached at5d.
sQref- - at 10 cents
The bestf< eve rsold here. at 11k,cts
lo p's Fast Cold PRINTS, at Ga cents
Best EngAsh and American PRINTS, st IL cents
50 Tf< EALkNTfAS and DELAITES. at l25s cts.
Rich Paris nELAiNES. at 62>s cts. worth So. cts
DRESS SILKS. very cheap
q Very R!eh SILK ROBES, at SIS, worth SIS
~ ID GLOW ES. as good as Alexander's. at rs cts,
Best 1914 esohed SEEETINGS. AT 2s cts.
PERKINS i CO.,
Sc Its No. 4i Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22

The Campanalogians continue TO draw large
and fashionable audiences 70 witness their
highly interesting entertainments al Mechap .
les, Institute Hall. All who hear the music Of
the bells speak In glowing terms Of its mellow
harmony and none can fail TO be delighted
with the entire entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-22
81 The Grea, virginia Remear, and no

e. The Great Virginia Remedy, and no
HUWBUG.-PETERS' fNFALLIBLE REMEDY
FOR GOSORRHtEA, AND ALL SECRET DIS
EAS SES.-ThIs great American remedy, contain
Inc no Mereurial or Balsamlc properties, excels
everything heretofore offered the public. in its Gu
raS.ve, restorative, and Tenovating powers; and
the medical world are astonIshed when told that
the above remedy will cure the above diseases, and
coniounded when they have ocular demonstra-
tons Of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
known Of the remedy for twenty odd years, has
restored to perfect health, and all other Of
shorter duration To ne restored, without a single
exception. ana therefore challenges. any case Ell
ylded the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part of the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly in his
her case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and in
case of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents; and a cure will be effected without iEcon-
veaierec 20 the patient. Sold by
APpERSON & DUPUY. Druggists,
Agents for the city of Richmond,
aus 3-Sm* No. 2Ul. Broad street.