davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
'RING TRADE 1OEO
1874

GEORGE STARRETT, Governor street, Rich
mond. Va, Manufactured and Dealer in STOVES,
FURNACES. RANGES. FARMERS' BOILERS,
LICORICE BOILERS, FACTORY STOVES and
SINKS, PUMPS, HI pRALu4IC RAMS, Lead and
Iron PIPE, TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER
WORK generally.
Merchants. Builders and Housekeepers-also, Su
perntendents of Public BuildInss, Churches, Fac
tories and all Others purchasing articles, requiT
ing work in our line, are respectfully invited to
examine the same. We have always on hand
large assortment from which to select, embracing
many articles usually to lie found-all of which
sold at uniform prices, thus aiording the least
experienced equality with the best judges OF ouT
/ work.
| EA Repairing pieces for all our leading articles
always on hand at the Governor Street Stove Store.
| NH 2i--tf GEORGEs STARRETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
PRICE ONE CENT.

No M0Hop5lys-Our market ordinances tend
70 sustain sn0nOpOlies, and for that reason
should be repealed. With very few cxcep-
tons, the poultry trade Is carried on By some
lance OF the ordinances, and, as o cOnse.
qnsnce, these persons confer together, sct ttheir
PRICES, and compel Tho public to pay what
,hsy ,hs s asx or GO without poultry win VII fruits
bies are not altogether exempt Why Is II that
lew merchants caa buy up all the -four,
sugar and bacon in the market, and sell
at their own prices, without a word Of
complaint when the city finds IL neces-
sary to legisiate against men Of small
means, who speculate in poultry, fruits, etc.s
Are vegetables more essential than bread,
uy 1Eaa Iney mast bc specially protected +
certainly not The truth is, that Richmond
Is behind the age in her market laws and dis-
likes the necessary exertion TO catch MP with
the times. Other cities, seeing that compefi-
tion Is the life of trade, invite multiplicity
OF dealers, and rs a consequence their inhab-
itants have greater varieties to select FROM
and pay less prices for what they need, In
fruits and vegetables, no serious monopoly
can exist, because the articles are perishal,le
and il not sold at once, become dead loss TO
sheir owners. Let the Council, then. try the
experiment of "free trade for a season-let
producers lie invited to sell their fruits and
yegstables--let ample provisions be made to
accommodate both growers and specuiators
and ii the consumer is not greatly benefited
by The competition thus brought about then
there is no truth In the Adake that prices are
governed by the demand Tor fhc article sold.
Death ef an old Rssident.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Barns, one of our Oldest residents, died ON
Monday last. Mrs. b. was eighty-four years
old, and until within the past four years, has
spent almost her entire time-since she was
fifty years of age--in visiting tie poor and
niinistering to their wants. Night and day,
wherever her charity and true piety could
avail, she was TO be found. Many destitute
widows, many helpless Orphans, have been
saved from want by her beneyolepce. Looked
up to as she was by the class of persons to
whose service she devoted thirty years, scores
OF boys and girls We're saved from ruin,
placed in schools and furnished with homes
by her nntiring exertions, and many Of them,
no doubt, have cause to bless her and revere
her memory, now that she has been gathered
to her fathers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

THE WHEAT CROP OF 1s59.-The papers are
ndulging in speculations respecting the yield
of the wheat crop the present year. 1t is ut
terly impossible 10 make any estimate which
can be relied upon rs correct, from the fact
that there means by which the actual
amount produced can be ascertained. All the
figuring in the world is but approximate when
it relates to wheat, no really accurate statis-
ties being in existence. We have, it is true,
means of partial comparison.
The production ofwheat in the several States
for 1857 and 1853 may be stated thus:
1857. .lS0 900 bushels.
1858 ......... ........... .l5S 500. 900 -
The crop of 1859 is variousIy estimated, but
it is safe TO place it at 210,000,0O0 bushels.
Now, as to the amount we shall have for ex-
port. That may be ascertained by calculating
that there are 3t,ON, 900 of peoplei in the United
States, and allowing five bushels per head. we
have Il home consumption of 150,000000, leay-
ing 5N,0h,000 surplus for export.
This is Il subs St;intial addition to the wealth
of the nation. The aggregate value of this
years crop is estimated at one thousand mil
hons of dollars
season in localities where it had in other years
been seriously III ured by the Weeyil, &c, that
4 greater breadth than ever will be sown this
fall The disappearance of the Weevil we are
inclined TO think, is the result of the frosts in
June; so what was lost by the frosts has been
weeyii and mdge. Another season will settle
the question Us to whether the frost has been
awarded too much credit i'll this spect
1t will require some little time TO prepare
the new wheat for milling purposes. New
wheat is always damp, and requires time to
dry before ii VIII make good flour; but there
is no doubt that the new crop will be hurried
will be paid for the first receipts of prime ar
ticle.-N. Y. ETPrssS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

GEO. H. JEWETT, R0. r. JAMES,
GENERAL AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,
GIVE their attention to Renting out Houses and
~ Collecting Claims, bat will attend to any other
business entrusted to them.
Mr.. JAMES is NOTARY PUBLIC, takes deposi-
tons, acknowledgements to deeds, &c.
Office on the corner of l4th and Main streets, ad-
joining the Office of Messrs. Isaacs Il Tay Ior.
iy Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

The Pleasure Ercnrsf0a of Leigh Street Sun
day School, TO Craney Island took place yes
terday morning, and, as the weather proved
most charming for the occasion, a more happy
party could not he desired. At O'Clock the
school, including officers and teachers, met at
Leigh Street Church, and soon thereafter took
mp the line of march for the depot. On their
were made, SO that by the time the procession
reached the Central depot there We're over
three hundred persons in the line. Aftera
brief delay, the school, with a score or more
OF guests, took their seats in the cars, and at
signal from the Conductors bell, the iron
horse moved off gracefully with his load
of living jewels, gradually increasing his
pace as he passed out of the city, until lie
had attained a speed sufficient to take him
to his journeys end in half an hour
Arriving at Atlee's station the passengers de-
barked, and soon thereafter the hundreds of
children. joyous at their escape from the city
for n day, and all excitement at the novel
scenes of country before fhem were making
the grove echo and re-echo with merry peals of
laughter and joyous shouts of innocent mirth.
We need not add that the day was passed in
the most pleasant manner-that Il bountiful
repast was served to all--that the men tai feast
was of Il high order-and that teachers visi-
tors, and scholars, We're highly delighted with
the trip, as well rs with the pleasures attend
ing it, and that all gave praise TO the commit
tee of arrangements for the ample and skillful
provisions made for the occasion. AT a late
hour in the afternoon, much to the regret of
many who thought the day by far too short
the party took seats in the ears, and soon there
after found themselves en- ronte for home. where
they arrived in good time, and highly delighted
with their pleasant picnic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

WHAT NATIONS FIGHT HARDEST Facts
and F1gares.-The remarkable facts relative to
the losses in killed and wounded st the recent
battle of Solferino, and the numbers who fell
in other engagements throughout the world.
which we alluded to in our columns OF yester-
day have elected no little surprise anddoubt-
less have given rise to some curious reflections.
Assuming the French and Aus trian bulletins
to be true-and they are the only data we have
to 20 upon-the total loss in killed and wound
ed on both sides 1T Solferino, q fight which
lasted fourteen hours, was 29,375 or seven per
cent of the whole number aged. On COM
pairing this with the lis t Of killed and wounded
in other decisive battles in this country and in
Mexico we are constrained to conclude that
our own troops, the English, and even the
Mexicans whom it has been the habit to depre-
ciate are much harder fighters than the
French and Austrans. Eet us repeat the fig
ures in Il tabular form:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

INM. A. GRILLS,
w TuMMIssIoN
sAND FORWARDING MERCHANT.
One door west Of Messss n Blair Co, 18th street,
Also, agent for the sale OF w. A. Ainey's justly
celebrated PURE MOUNTAIN wHISKEY.
REFERENCES BENZ Crawford. Rudolph Turk,
Augusta; Thomas, Hus hes 4 Caldwell; Kent, Paine
d Co., Richmond. Jy &-d1m
DVANCES
IA TO TOBACCO OMANUF1CTURERS &C., &r.
Liberal ADVANCES will be made on Manufac-
tured Tobacco and other goods, consigned to our
friends, w. GRANGE Il Co., Baltimore.
JAS. DUNLAP K CO..
jy lots Corner Byrd and llth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

Austrans. ......... .Solierno. .............. Z
These figures show thatii the armies in Italy
had fought as desperately at Solferino our
soldiers, the English, and Mexicans did in the
above engagements, their loss should have
been four or five times great reported
~ Y Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

n HAGERTY, BRASS AND BELL FOUN-
y. DER, l9th between Main and Cary streets.
Richmond. Va.-Having fitted up a FOUNDRY at
the above PLACE ! am now prepared g execute all
orders for BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST
.INGS. at the shortest notice, and cheaper than
any other establishment South Of Baitimore: Also,
BABBIT'S METAL, for sale Mt reduced prices. !
N. B,-Hghest CASH PRICES paid for OLD
METALS and taken in exehanse Tor new.
jy S-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

p. G. BAYLY THos. .. MOaCURK.
ID COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, Va,
Offer their services for the sale of TOBACCO,
CORN, WHEAT. FLOUR, and ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE, to which they will devote their entire
and exclusive attention.
EA- Office near Shoekoe Warehouse.
lS-d& w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

sso.as ~ the Ntate of Virginia Tie result Was
taee elsibarrass nent a. the Goyeranr iIe
,s , t9tes not To repeat the saIno intl,etion
~ .a fFassiiicat, where he has na right t
the state, s f'"'o e'st oi
., asshfe you, s'r that every effort viii be ,aa.le
WS!!nN' a!N' d SpSeus ua,st,isiaa of this tunIe1..ant
ahAf. an truly, Your OBJ { aervst. -
-, 49, j. tE,Yus II, xtte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
LOCAL MAIYEH0

OfPana dsglHms-The COMMITTEES appointed
sy nscting of citizens to solicit subscriptions
LOT buHding suitable asylum for Orphan
boys, have raised about &l2,HKs, but have sts-
pended operations for q short time. When the
weather IS moro pleasant, and fall business is
commencing, they will resume their labors
ana, 1t Is hoped, raise the S5U,e00 asked for 70
prepare home for the friendless orpha1---
ihere arens many wealthy men in this coInmHni-
~ VINO can we'll afford 10 give q few thousands
to this truly philanthropic enterprise, without
missing from their abundance the mite thus
contributed. In The North--where the people
seem To have but little sympathy for the poor
around fhem-it is no uncommon thing to
hear OF some wealthy man donating his tens
OF thousands 10 less deserving objects than pro-
yidIng for orphan boys. In Virginia, such fibe-
rality is unknown, and whyl Because the minds
of our people have not been trained to give
Those who have an abundance know nothing Of
the suflerings of their fellow.crsatures, and
taking it for granted that others are as well to
do rs themselves, never think of appropriating
literally of their abundance to relieve the
wants of others. They seem not to think that
in saving the children of the destitute from
vice and crime, they are removing stumbling
blocks from the paths of their own offspring
The Male Orphan Society have effected vast
deal Of good in its quiet way but it yet has
mountains to remove, if its great aim and end
are TO be effected. To insure success, means
are needed, and scores Of active volunteers
must be had. Will not our citizens bear these
ftcfs IN mind, md when waited on by the Col
lecting Committee, subscribe literally TO
work in the success of which both they and
their children aye vitality interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

Z PARKE POiNDExTER, ArToR-
}>-S NEY AT LAW, RICHMOND, VA. will
practice in the city of Richmond aud in the conn
ties OF Chesterfield. Pow hatan and Amelia.
IA Office in Lislss Building. corner OF Main and
l4tl streets. Sc xt-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
R. w. APPRRsoN, late of PewHATAN y. pupUY,
Grubbs * Apperson. Graduate in Pharmacy,
A PPERSON A DUPIY, :,

TOHN n. GOK Dun 4 SUN,
j l4rH STREET, NEAR THE EXCHANGE HofsL
OAer for sale a lar, and fnl assortment of IRON,
compIisin, Swede's, American hammered, Peru
American, Russia and Imitation Rnssls SHEET
IRON, Hoops Band and Scroll Iron, Refined fiuy
Iron and Pfow Plates. Also. Tin plate ol various
sizes, for timers and Hsnuiaeturersi Sheet and
Bolt COPPER. Sheet Zinc, Spsltsr. and the Metals
usually sold in this market. apl-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

- MEDICAL tARD.-I have this say
- associated with NE in the PRACTICE OF
SURGERY AND MEDICINE, my son. Doctor
ALBERT H. SNEAp. Strict attention Will b
paid to all cases committed to our care. Office on
Grace street, between 4th and 5sh
jy l-lmA ALBERT SNEAD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07

kirkpatrick, NeVinS q Co.,
REOEITIHG, FORWARDLYG AND WBOLESALE
GH0CERK MERCHANTS,
MARKET TRERT, aASEgILLR TENNESSEE,
HAVE now in store large and cOmpiete assortment
Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades:
MOiasses, 10 barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Raisnss full stock, with Teas Candles Ssrdines, Mack
Glassware, asso Pecans together with all kinds rO-
sles usually kept In tse Grocery line. Our atock Of
RRANDHES, WINES NEH7ISK Z, &C.,
We think cannot be surpassed in this any other Darks
our hesvy stock Of goods nov in store invite the attention Of
the trade.
nsT8s-a KIRKPATRIcK. NxvTEs q Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07
AuIp dunn < amerItan


Ga7ibAldi FIRST heard Of the peace news In ske
stslvio The Vienna correspondent Of the Tines
says Garibaidi FIRST learned from the Austrian Cap
tsin Kiens, who went With Gag offruss to Borneo,
thst he and his master had been bought and sold
A letter from Milan Ct the 18th, Ia the Brussels
says; tI ON able to cozmunicate 70 you some
details il relation to Garibaidi ard bis corps De
srmee. You may readily imagine that the ccuelu-
sion Of peace had excited sone apprehension as 10
the conduct which that corps would pursue
have sWsys thought that the soldiers Ct Garibaldi
would stide the grief which The separation Of We
neia must have excited 10 their ardent minds, and
that they would respect military discipline which
has always been exemplary among them This is
the case.
On the arriyai Of the news Of peace, Gen. Carl
bsldi assembled his soldiers, and after having
Gained their excitement by a noble address, he re-
quesied them to renew the cath Of 6delity 10 the
King, which they did without opposition, This con
duct, which rejects honor on all concerned Ia II,
Il prove TO Europe that the pretended revolution
sry elements il Italy fuily somprehends the impor-
tanee Of concord Il is worthy Of remark that
among the volunteers Of GasibAidi there great
namber Of yoang men belonging TO Venetia-
Mr.. John. d. Adams, Of Glasgow, writes to the
North British Daily Aai:
This morning I have received very late and
Trustworthy intelligence from NJ. Kossuth-psrticu-
lars an not yet at liberty TO communicate. How.
ever for the satisfaction Of his numerous friends,
may say that since his betrayal he remained only
long enough to save as many Of his revelted ocun-
tsymen from harm as be could, and to prevent any
farther, at present, hopeless instruction. He theJ
retired into Switzerland, where he was Joined By
Madame K0ssuth three days sgo, and it is uncar
tain whether he may not be obliged to remain somS
weeks before be returns to England
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07
LECTION DE ATTORNEY GENERAL AM
REPORTER FOFz THE STATE.


70 1Sa sro.a s 80 - - -.
VII, On s.s1le1y. M IN aay q ~ ~ e. $50 NV
an secuon 1oI vensrA III ~ - S1-i -
nh tae fae@neg ooS0Aeo ~ ena tesh~sA " soH1 NA'
sneea- -
Inc Aavs eeen Se1ss ana
nsee.sefs o. rye ~ 49, escon n ns A1
frecncts nners tsssnSes h%se ossn iel US recasefs
woes are Es4ussse9 70 eli shea-
DstretNo lss ware gonss conn SotAf.,
Sehn seaity hseeitetS n Aonosi OiefAsS. . hserett
Alex. Lednetter. -
"a Ward; sadgeS1T. . Halle " y. Townsend, N. y.
Gcnonan heceifer" T. Oo"ns' CierAsSolh n soa1,Jr,
Geo. Glenn
award yadges-L H. Lanier, B. 8 weller, W L. BOYD
ReeeiverJohn Reddiek Clerks-Jas A. Mclaughlin " B.
Holman
4th Ward Jndges-JoaD W Martin " felts B. 4. Brown;
keceiver-S n Aexanesr UTENSILS Jdmole, T broEn
MAJ ReceiVe-Ca1on Tucker ClerksJohn H. Curray H. n
MckWen.
9Th Ward Judges-Jo Francis, Thos W. Chiffon " A.
Baugh; Receiver "A. W. Pyle olsrksWn. Minton, n. L.
Cartwright
Tth Ward Judge-Wn. A. Davis Isaac Paul. John oorbi
ReceIve-Wm N White; ClerksJohn Mckeen, john Tanks
Leg: - -, =, =, -, =. = -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

FENKAVELLERS for North North est from the gouf
ern satas, Tickets from Charleston, Savannah
ch2ttanoogs, Montgomery, Macon, Wilmington, ROCKVILLE
Lyncbnrg Washington. Atlanta, and Augusta, to
Louisville Cairo, hickman, Columbus Evansville, Cincinnati
Nashville, Tennessee.
First class Railroads and Steamboats, with Gloss connections a
al points Passengers ayings Nashville, Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad directly 10 boat without
West =
Regular Cairo, Memphis und st, Louis Line
TIE Fine steamboats, B. NJ kunysn, Minneonka Sails
Cuba and J. @. Cline
One Of these Boats will leave sFery day at NJ
nesting At Cairo With Illinois ortrl 2aIrOad and
Nashville to st. Louis in Sixty hours.
- louisville and Cincinnati Packets
heiaace DnrlAeh Ea, John Gault sd Tempest leave Mash
vile eley Thursday and Tuesday, at I2 O'clock NJ
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours
Regular HEMP hiss New Orleans and Vkcks-
burg Line o. Boats.
Jamet johnson, Nashville, h Howard Rel Rover joseph
inc Sewage One Of these Gost will leave Nashville every obe
day. ct noon time from Nashville Memphis 1e hours Vickr
bnrg, nve days; and to New Orleans in Seven DAYS.
Boats leave Nashville day and arrival
Passenger Trains before starting. stsE
For arscass accommodation the Boats, Tickets
Schedule Of Rates: 49, =, y 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07

snyaer FrizasEI,

say deg & FFfzzeHI,
"a il their line. conssstingo %
Ladies ans Brown Lasting Cages Heal aaitsrss
DO do do eBusfon do do
do DO Black do do do
% do DO Congress and Lace DO do
DO do French Kid Slippers
dc do do do DC win heels;
do do White SatiE and Kid Caters;
do de do do do Slippers,
Also:
MIsses Congress and Lace Heel Caters;
do % do XIII Lace Heel Caters and koots
do Kid Feel Boots;
do do DO slippers;
Chidrens Kid Heel Slippers:
do dc do Boots ssT
Also:
Gents ehs Calf Pump Sole Boets;
do do do do do Caters;
dc do Pstent Leather assorted Callers:
% do do do Low Quarter Shoes
Calf do
do do Lasting Oxford Tes. $3.50 81
do do do Congress GaiterS;
The above all made order and OF the ye best
T5sCalI al Nos 81 Public square.
ilns23 SNYDER FRIZzRLL.
TRUNKSs TRUNKsI
n ADIE7' Large French Dress Trunksi
do do ne. / Sole Leather Trunks; ~ Taf
Gents do No. I do do 90
Also large stock Of Vaces Carpet Bags and saths, which
i1 mes = ''' p''''-' SNYDER & FRTzzRLI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C. 1
ID e VILE d Co.,

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
BE M WILLIE IL Co.,
DRUGGISTS AND PREscRIPTH0NESTs,
Corner Store Of the Beg Caioz aad Ansrca. Bnzdi8gS
Corner Of Cherry AID cAgrch &resss,
MASH WILLIE, SEE,
ID RESPECTFULLY ask their old ds Snd custonevs, and
the pubic generally to eSl and them in their
enlistment Supplied with large and complete stock Of Drugs
Medicines Dyestu Fancy Goods and all articles kept In Drug
Stores and Constantly in receipt Of fresh supplies Of the
they feel perfectly confident Of their ability to give entire salts
faction with reference both prices and qualities Of their goods
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended the
oia aS We hope By prompt attention 70 business merit
continuance Of the aame.
DEMovILLR & CO.,
Corner OF Cherry and Church streets.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
W Is under the supervision Of thorough and accomplished
Prcptonst and Druggist and orders In that line Of 5us
es viii at all hours dag and night be promptly and accurate
ly allied. DEA0VILLE & co
MEDICINES, ms rRUMENTS, Sc.--We in
lYA vte the attention Of Physicians stock Of Medicines,
Chemicals, Surgical and Dental Instruments. &C.
nOMESTIC ARTECLES.--The heads Of families
asked to call and examine stock Of keeping
arces-snch Pepper Spice Nutmeg, Starch. indigo as
DEM0YILLE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07

TIA IL Il A N rs
EFFERvEsCENT
e L T Y e II A p RE MT,
the analysis the the celebrated Settler Spring. in
Germany in most convenient We, and portable form has
mendations of the Medical profession and
Discerning Public, as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT
in use and as being entitled special preference many
Spring waters Sdlitz Powders and other similar sr
cIes both compacness and greater efficacy may
used with the besteGect in all
Bilious Fs6rtts Diseases, SICK Headache Loss Of ARpe
t Indigestion ana ,a az s.1a 70 e0Pa"f' peculiarly
SPRING AVID SUMMER SEASONS.
It is particularly adapted to the Of Travellers BY Sea and
Land Residents " 40, nS J%as pssons o. sednay
Vessels and Planters will End ii q valuable sd-
Gition their Medicine Chest.
With thpse who have used it, 1t has high favor and deemed In
n torpid state oftae LtVerIt renders great
In oUf and R1e8afisn-It gives the hest satisfaction al
laying all symptoms and in eectuay
RS Success IN eases of GraUe Indigestion Heartburn and
CorenesProves to be Medicine Of the greatest utility
Acidity Of TIE Stomach, and the distressing sickness
usual during regncney-Yields speedily, and with marked
Tqfors he greatest RELIEF 10 those afflicted aOiA or sub.
ject tie PaesGently acting the bowels neuralang all
irritating seceons and thereby removing all nhammatoy ten
denotes.
In dc its iaOa4a51e in al 'os Gentle Aperient
PuFpdtire IS required.
in the form of powder carefully put up In bottles to
keep in climate merely requires poured upon
produce adelightfui ederyescent beverage
Taken in the morning. with avccaons
OF the day. acting gently the sye restoring the digestive
powers exciting healthy and and
eStng an elasticity Of mind and spirits which give zsst
enjoyment 1t also invalid 10 eDoy manv
with mpunty from Which, must otberwiss be a.
and without which life is rksOme and dsressing
Numerous testimonials from professional and other Gentlemen
Of the highest standing country and Ia steadII
increasing popularity tor series years. strongly itS
efficacy and yseable Character and commend 70 the favorable
notice Of & intelligent public
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail by
JOHN A. TARRART L co., Druggists
unel5dly No. 2s Greenwich St, Ger. Warren, n. 7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-07

MN pure Holland ein,i received and for sale BY
b msySl VESSEL zHoAPSoN.