davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

EyRENCH GLASS, all sizes, for Store irooss
Show Cases, &C., at sg7sis kobfskis1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
Special Aottees.
SC0VILL'S SARSiPARLLA,
Blood and Liver Syrur

Cures all diseases of the Blood and Skin.
q BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
Cures any arrangement of the Liver.
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
Cures Pimples on the face, and all Eruptions.
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rhsum, Ulcers, Boils
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
Cures Erysipelas, Canker. Rheumatism.
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
- The Recipes given to all PHYSICAL
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
Stands at the head Of all preparations as Blood
Purifier and Liver Remedy. 4 ~
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor,
l24 Lake Street, Chicago I'll.
Sold BY all druggists. Ami,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
ACARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DTPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
4.ra FOR FEMALES.

IL Are iirfallible for
removing Stoppages or
Irregularities of the
Menses.
The pills are nothing
new, but have been used
by the Doctor in his
practice for maVyears,
both in France and
America, with unparal-
leled success, in every
case; and he is urged by
many thousand ladies
who have used them. to
make the Pills public,
for the alienation Of
these suffering from any
Irregularities whatever.
preventative to ladies
whose health will not
permit Of an increase of
family.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
PLYMOUTH, INDY
Thsrdiy. 49,. December ~, 1859.
The two faces of Democracy.

- IkO Wv " 4SSOOo Va 4SO41xON4 cbO.J
The Democratic stumpcrs IN 1856 boast
oil that they proclaimed the same senti-
iacnts in all portions of the Union. South
as well as North, but in 1859 they arc
rent and torn assunder by intestine divis-
ions. one faction declaring one set of pin
eiplss and the other faction another set, az
wide apart as the poles, even in the North.
For the information Of our readers we here
sive an outline flew of the two faces OF
that harmonious party, as drawn by them
selves:
THE ADMINISTRATIONS FACE
The Herald understands the doctrine Of
the Democratic party. respecting Slavery
in tho Territories, to be. thus:-That nei-
her Congress nor fAs people Of the Terri
fories can PROHIBIT Slavery therein;
but that the Constitution as interpreted
by tho Supreme Court of the United States,
guarantees to the STAKEHOLDER the rigN 10
take has Shares into the Territories and
lodi them there as property; and pledges
tho Federal Government to protect him in
The peaceable possession of such property
in any Territory of the United States; that
wien the people of Territory form Con-
stitution, preparatory to their admission
a. . State, THEN AND NOT TILL THEN, can
they decide to prohibit Slavery; and that
when they shall have framed Constitu-
lion, and ask to be admitted as o State. il
their constitution be republican in form, I"
and If they have complied with the proper
laws in other respects. Congress shouid
sdmI the neusStdte whether its Constfufion
pern.if or prohibit Slarsry.-Chieogo Her.
oii. Administration organ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
Beautiful and Costly Engravings

Rural Architecture, &C., &c. Though the "Rural''
is not designed to supersede Local Newspapers,
each number contains a complete Summary of the
Most Important Ners, with reliable ReDorts of the
Markets. Combining so many features, il is not
surprising that the ..Rurai New Y orIer'' ha s
become the Favorite Paper for The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

+ Pregnant females, or
those supposing them
selves so, are cautioned
against using pills while
in that condition, as the
proprietor assumes no
responsibility after the
above admonition, al
though their mildncss
would preventany iniu-
ry to health ; otherwise
these pills are recon-
mcnded. Directions ac-
companying each Box,
PRICE 81 90.
N B--Ask for DR.. Du-
ponco's Golden Pills.
See signature on every
box. You then obtain
a pill you may depend
upon.
/. oIs a..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
DOUGLAS FACE.

Democratic Doctrine respecting Slavery IN
the Territories.
That Congress has no power to estab-
fish. abolish. regulate, or protect slavery
in the Territories.
That it being purely domestic ques-
ton, Congress has no authority to legis-
late on tho subject in any manner, or for
any purpose other than such purpose as il
may legislate for it in the States.
That being purely question OF domes-
tic policy, the Territorial Legislatures may
establish, regulate, and protect, or they
may abolish or exclude slavery.
That slave property in the Territories
must be placed upon the same footing as
oil other kinds of property.
That it is no more sacred, and is enti
tied to no peculiar protection or privile
ges.-Douglas Organs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29

What respect is party holding such op-
posite doctrines, and threatening to dis
solve the Union If the majority Of the peo-
pie will not permit them to hold the Off
ces and plumber the Treasury, entitled to!
The doctrine of the Administration wing
as above declared, is held by three fourths
OF the party, and should Douglas or any
other Democrat entertaining his views. be
nominated at Charleston and elected Pres
;Ient, he will be forced, like old Buck was,
eaters and disunionists, or otherwise they
Will desert and denounce him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
Champion of the Rural Press

As m AGRICULTURAL, HoKrrcULrrRAL, LITERARY
AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, combined, The RURAL las
long been unrivaled. Ii aims to excel in both Con
tents and Appearance--EMPLoys THE BEST TALENT,
and has an efficient Corps Of Editors and Special
Contributors, with hundreds of Able Correspondents
in various parts ofthe Union. British Provinces &c.
AS an Illustrated Journal, it is valuable and at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
The Eleventh Volume, for 1860.

Will be published in Superior Style,-with New
Tyre and other Manifestons of Progress and I'm
provement." Its REDUCED TERMS render it III,
Cheapest Journal Of its class, and worthy largely
increased National Circulation.
TERMS. &c.-The Rural is published weekly
each number comprising FIGHT Do BILE QuARTc
PAGES forty columns with Title Page, Index
&C., at close of volumc-at only 81 90 year
with Great Reduction and Extraordinary Induce
ments to Clubs and Local Agents.
IL Local Agents wanted.
III Specimens Show Bills, inducements. &c
sent free to all applicants. We shall be glad to
furnish ''thc documents to any and all persons de-
sirous of examining circulating the Excelsior
Rural and Family Weekly Of America.
Address ID. ID. Il. MOORE.
Dec 29-S Rochester, ". Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
Farmer, Horticulturist & Family.

The "RuraP' acknowledges no superior in eth
er Zoal, Ability, Usefulness or Reliability. Its
earnestand Independent advocacy of the Right. and
condemnation of Wrong, commend this model
Weekly to the right thinking classes ofboth Town
and Country. All who desire a iue paper. which
tioes zap to its professions by ardenty seeking the
best interest of its readers are cordially invited to
try "Moore's Rural New Yorker"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-12-29
Always Get the Best

Which has for Ten ears past manifested the spir
it of its glorious Motto, Excelsior" al laudable
Objects, Progress and Improvement oustrT
all competitors in both Merit and Circulation, and
become the acknowledged
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
i Queen Occpfrenee.

Al queen incident occurred Id this
place during the Odd Fellows celebra.
ton 1t seems there was 4 calf, soma
two months old, confined III ) Lot close
to the Methodist Church, and when
Capt Lucas'bra band commenced
10 play one Of those. sonl stirring airs
which aronses to- tie highest pitch.
the feelings and passions of the hu-
man soul, the calf became intensely
excited aud began 10 dance and lea5
about and sol eOntinuea ti0 do 50 al
long as the music was kept up, until
finally it became sEit were, tTenzied
blythe excitement. and after making
ono Or two tremendous bounds It fell
and died Instantly Wit bout q struggle.
Chester, IS. C.1 Standard
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
Waste oiI.War.

n lii the sixteen years intervening be-
tween 1897 and 1915, the French
army absorbed 3,556, 900 men. Tho
number raised BY lconscriptiob for
Napoleon's army was 2, SIC 600 men.
The army of 1918 was c0inposeasof
recruits from eighteen Ito twenty
years Of age. OF d million aud a
quarter raised 10 1918, only 10o, 900
alive in 1914. France in
addition to this loss at her citizens,
had to pay 700 millions DC francs as
idemnity Of war to the allied powers
aud 400 millions for the support Of
foreign garrisons. These figures
show the cost of a war such az the
powers Of Europe arc about entering
into. I'D
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31

i WoslES AND CHRIsrIANIrY. by
Christianity, woman was raised from
an abject state; she became admitted
to ALI civil liberties ; her influence
was exercised over general manners !;
She took her share in the education of
the. family, and became the earthly
province OF the house. Holy magis.
tracies of charity we're intrasted to
Eher-she was invested with a personal
dignity and social rank unknown be.
fore. Since the Christian era, wo-
men have had their share iii all co.
cial movements many have suffered
nlartyrdom for their feligion-the
mother of Constantine (Helen) raised
the cross over the ruins of Jerusalem,
Clovis al the battle Of Toibiac, in
voked the God Of Clothilda. Woman
took part in allthe ecclesiastical aor-
CARNATIONS. Saint Louis was trained
and ruled by the wisdom Of his moth.
Or, Blanche. The greatest of mime
singers. Vogelweide, became, in Ger.
many, the echo and the expression Of
the initiating and purifying influence
ofwoman. Joan OF Arc saved France
and Petrarch was to appear on the
horizon soon after Dante and con .
tinued. the hallowed ideal with his be-
loved and respected Laura. ~ Lifs ot
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
81 o'strp.
THE COUNTRY. LAssrE

-. # lEE - - Il Il z 4 =
4 She bloomed in the country i
Where sunny Summer flinqs
Her rosy . rms aro.nd,the eaith, n
II And brightest blessings brings VII
\ Health was her1soIe Inheritance, !
And grace herIonly dover; II
! never Idrea med Ithewild wood
Contained SO sweet flower
Far distant from the city,
~ And inland from the SEA, II
H M lassie blooms in goodness, 81
u As pure as pure can be
II She caught her dewy fres hness
II From hill and mountain bower,
II I never dreamed the wild wood
Il Contained SO sweet a flower. d
4 The rainbow mhst have lent her
f, Some Of its airy grace
The wild rose parted with blush,
t ThatInestled On her face II /. Il
The sun.beams got entangledia in
The long waves in her hair.
II Or she had never grown to be
II So modest and 50 fair.
The early birds have taug hit her
#4 FheiI joyous niatin song.
And some Of their soft innocence
Il She's been with them so long ]; I
And former now if2peedbs,
n I'd part with3wealth and power, +.
# ] never dreamed theAwild wood III
Contained soISweet a ftowet. N
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
L Female ROblnsonI Crnso,.
RAoINE, Aprik1b, ls59.

1t7tS.4s{ u - + < ~ ~N<.yySt
The usual qnietness and dullneas
iof this city was to-day most, agreea-
IDLY dissipated by the arrival here of
schooner 0zelle, MarYinImaster, hay
| in on board young lady, Miss Sophia
Richardson, formerly Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who for the last three years has
been living in solitude aud unwilling
seclpsion upon a desolate and min
habited island in lake Superior, near
The British Coast, and i'd "a north
westerly direction from Isle Royal. ;
AIdetailed narrative of the adyen-
lures of Miss Richardson appears ia
/ the New York Times Of yesterday,
from which we take the following
extracts
When cast ashore found tfat Il
had eight barrels Of pork. two kegs of ].
lard, twelve barrels Of -four, two of
sugar, several boxes ofc4ndy, raisins S
and dried .herrings, asbox Of sardines,
q bale of bnffalo robes, a box Of dry
goods, needles, pins, thread, yarn,
etc, A box Of mining hatchets, aAbala
/ of blankets.
/ knew / had provisions sufficient
for three or four years, / had al
ready learned to catch fish, and cook
MY pork and -four without the aid of
dishes or stoves. With the fragments
of5the wreck, and some of.Iny empty
barrels and boxes / made a low hut,
which ] covered with sand to the
depth Ola. foot. One emil of this was
CLOSED, the other was fitted with q
door made from the lids Of my two
trunks, over my barrels and boxes of
goods ! stretched a sail, fastening il
down by means of stakes. As the
winter approached, | fabricated from
my buffalo robes dress, which fan.
cied would be imperyious To the cold.
Ny shoes, gloves and hat were made
tofthe SAME material. The forest snip
piled me with fuel, AMI soon learned
to chop it with considerable ease
During the early part of the first
winter, / suffered terribly butI man
aged to live through it, and the ncxt
season / was Injured 10 hardships.
In this manner I passed three long
and lonely years. ] kept q. journal
during this nnhappyiperiod, and this
was my only recreation. My books,
and even my Bible.3 were left in the
vessel During these three years
saw but seven vessels They either did
not see, or would not regard my sig.
fnals my anguish on these occasions
twas understandable. The Thoughts
Eof home, and Of the friends who were
now mourning me- as among the
dead, would rush upp me with over. i
Epowering force, and my misery
seemed too heavy fol me to bear.. S.
| AT length, Iknow|not Oh what day,
but by my calculations on the 25thIof
February, my Island was visited BY
six Melominee Indians. They had
crossed from, the British shore, partly
| in their canoes and partlyson the ifces
They were as much surprised to find
me upon the Island az was delighted
to see hninan face again. We
could not understand each other,.Ibut
| they made signs that II should go
with them. | was in their power.
but ! was willing to 60. as | conceived !
that by their means / might finally
obtain my release aud restoration, -
Thax, ,rot,4 .,l "A ,-;t L, sx,t i ~ = IlsssEI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
Kidnapping q Bride:
BY .EARNEssIINE HAMILTON.

d . . III
four, tall, manly, was riding on spirited
horse through a lonely part Of the State
Of New York, towards the metropolis,
whence hetexpected soon 70 depart % a
tour through Europe.
Wrapped 10 med itation, fhe heard moth
Ing until he heard a long, loud cry, full
Of suffeIing. and looking round hastily,
lie saw himself directly before an old
brown farm house. from which tile cry
proceeded. He listened it was repeat
ed together with an angry tone. and. the
young man with one bound, sprang from
lis horse and entered the open door, A
stout, red faced woman was cruely beat
ing girl, whose slight form shrank from
every blow. His look |oflindignation on.
III served 70 increase the ire Of the4wo.
man. 1s =.
Stop. / command you said Henry.
al look, half Of fear, and half Of def
anee, rested on the womat's face as she
said / Fvepa right totreat her as please,
+ guess. for all thai, stranger. hi
She isn't my mother, sobbed the girl,
gliding to Henry's side for protection.
4 Say that again, win your exclaimed
The woman fnriously. at The same time
advancing With her heavy riding whip
uplifted. FIN .aa. +
terror. F.: e I'll.
Fear not, you are safe, returned Hen.
~ !, rrI= fapal and
to The woman, lie said: Madam. if she IS
Your child. how comes il that you are
destitute Of every natural feeling 7?
! didn't say she was mine she's my
husbands and I'll treat her as I please,
returned the woman doggedlII IF 1.lI
Where is your husband he asked,
Father. is gone away,a great ways,
sobbed the child.
Who told YOU to speak, I'D like to
know, Miss! but I'll soon settle with You
she added, shaking the whip, sigpiti-
cantly. VI +
When ] n. g x. yoa sspeo'. yeti fal q lie
Tomorrow. Mother don't treat rbe SO
when fathers here, she said, clinging
close to his coat; least when, he's sober
she added $
He reflected for a moment that be
might be making matters worse, and it
her father would return SO soon, he had
better leave them. and said 70 the woman:
Madam, remember there comes tie
judgment, and what will be your 4 SEN
tence if you continue to crush the spirit
'ofthis child !? and
None Of your business ! retortsd the
woman.
Dent leaveEme. / hate her She will
Kill me cried The child, passionately
cliuging to bis coat, as he turned to de-
part. s8
NJ a sudden thought struck him. Will
you go with me? he asked kindly.
4 Oh yes take me with you, she willk Kill
me when you are gone.
Henry gathered the child in his arms
arms and saying good morning, coolly
took the child and placed her on the sad
before hims He bowed TO the enraged
being who ran screaming to the gate, but
she was loo late, and the horse went
swiftly on with lis double burden, while
the woman ran III to devise some mode Of
pursuing them.
The strangeness fthe occurrence sud.
denly flashed across Henry's mind, aud
he became aware Of his own irnprudence,
and the thought that he might have
~ n,,r,sad ", 4 SyaraIt,y 80 tha la,v A.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31

4 HoTEL BUESr. The Columbia Ho-
tel at Bristol, va, was burnt on
Wednesday night last, together With
nearly all its contents. The propri-
etor. COL. j. @. Grant, and his wife
barely escaped with their lives.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31

\ Com. Lawrence Kearney has been
detached from his position as chair.
man ofthe lighthouse board, and com
mod orc Shubrick appointed III his
stead.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
IrEMs FoR HoUsEKREpERs.-

ITEMs FOR HousEKEEPHRs DO ey-
erything at its proper time. Keep
everything in its place. Always
mend clothes before washing them.
Alum or vinegar is good toset col
ors ofred, green or yellow.
Sal soda will bleech-pne spoonful
is enough for a kettle ofclotbes.
| Save your suds for gardens and
plants, OF o0harden yards when sam
.dy.E=
Frozen potatoes make more starch
than fresh ones. They make nice
cake. .#
a hot shovel held over vanished
furniture. will take out, white spots.
a bit Of glne dissolved in milk and
water will restore old rusty Grape
Ribbons Of all kinds should be
washed in cold soapsudsk and not
rinsed. Ms,
Ifyonr flat irons are rough rub them
wdll with fine salt, and ii will make
them SMOOTH s
Hfyou are bnying q carpet for du-
rabfIity, you must choose small tig.
ures. " 4 taztt
f. Al bit of soap rubbed On the hinges
ofdoors3will prevent their creaking.
4 Scotch snuff put On the holes where
cfieketsfeone out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks in
stoves, and prevent the smoke from
escaping. sIlf+ II
Green should lie the prevailing
.qolpr of1bei ticks, hangings and win
dow draperys l,I-,#a4s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31

a fist light took place in Lexing-
ton. ny, last week between Gen.
leslie goombs and Henry T. Duncan.
a banker, Of Lexington. Both bar.
ties were damaged.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
q /. FISHER. j. NJ. KaGLlsH
Law AND JUSTICE.

Y i. FISHER and u W. ENGLISH hav-
IL. ing entered into partnership. for the
purpose Of practieing Law in the counties OF
Mason and Putnam, Wiliregularly attend the
Circuit, Quarterly and Monthly Courts of
those two counties, and will payeyery atten-
ton to business entrusted TO their care.
One OF the other OF the firm will always be
found at their Office, in Point Pleasant ind
one or the other will regularly be at the Put
nam County Courts.
PIT. ri asant, Dec. ~, n37sl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
Pardon me. saidghe ;;...fs Miss Murry

IaIuou me, dluzte ,.-tS nhisn l u lffy
he.e !?
| / am she, said Nellie denurely.
Nellie, my wife. my own Nellie She
was clasped in his arms and her pale face
pressed against shis bronzed cheek
Some Of the school girls entered, among
others Julia Stanley. who failed TO reoOg.
nize il the, .bronzed and bearded man
the, he hero Of the locket. They saw
with surprise the head Of Nellie on this
strangers breast; but tia head was not
lifted evenIwhen Madam Wilson entered
the room.
i Miss hurry, I'm shocked !; are yon
mot aware that it is very improper for
lyonr head to lie there, even If he IS YOUR
guardian He is to young for such "a,
imilarities come with me, said Madam,
with some asperity.
\ The pupils in the hall gathered in !;
but still Nellie's head lay on Henry's
breast. and when she stroYe to raise it,
he gently held it,lhere.
Madam Wilson, is II not natural that
Mrs. hurry should welcome her lsus-
band with affection after So long sepa-
ration ?
i Nellie married, impossible
\ Not at all. Madam Nellie was my.
wife when III brought her here. | thank
you for your care Of her Nellie, said
The, get ready9to leave now.
\ Nellie glided away. and soon returned.
prepared y accompany her husband to
his city Home. The leave taking was
brief but aGectionate between herself and
companions, in IA few minutes she Vas
seated BY her husbands side, whilethe
horses heads were turned towards their
Home.
Nellie had never dared ID communicate
with her ehildhood's. home up to this
time. But she soon leafned that her
fathers iltemperate habits had cost him
hrs life. As to herlown future, il was
one Of peaceful and abundant happpinsss.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
no L'IIIE PuBLIc.

II ANDREW PARKS, Of Kanawha county,
and LANES ", HOIiE. of Putnam county,
having entered into partnership, as' Attorneys
ana Connselors at Law, under the style ei
PARKS Il HOGE, for tile counties of Mason
and Putnam; will aste nd all ths. county. quar-
.epiy and circuit courts in those counties, and
viii attend PROMPTLY Id all business which
,ila be entrusted to them. a2pertailling TO
theirprofession. PARKS A. HOGE.
jan. 1855 s4sls
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
JERRY WARNER

TOBE Nerk Or al kinds done ut this Office
ID Lawyers and other BLANKS printed
With Iea mess and Dispatch.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
THE /
"Aanaeha DalIfa STIR. :

JOB fRINTiNG oFFICR,
Having lately been fitted up the propfi-
etors are now prepared 10 execute. in su-
perb styles, all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Special attention paid 10 the printing
Of BLASKs Of every description, an d
sortment Of which win be kept constantly
on hand.
PROFESSIONAL, VISITING ASpiwEDDIso
CARDS NEATLY ExEcsTED.
Orders from distance viii rscsiv
prompt attention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
IREMOT ~

EfBI4.I {8sE -REMAbt Al. j EssI ii = H af.
MRS. ROCK -formerly ,6f The Maiden
NI III House, kanawha Sd linss-- has removed
g t i4 large and 7commolionx Brick House, OPP
NosHste the old stand, where she is prepared I'd
lnesf'eTtaiRIIthe tFaveIingpnblic.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-31
'MEDIcAL#AND DENTAL.
DIR. w. III. cUsIIaIAN,
aeaident De1atix -.
lIDR. WATKINS & SON.

pR JOSEPH r. WATKINS will be. inI fu-
III tuIe, assdciated with me inlthe pta lice
.ofmtdicine.t All5eallsttp the county viii be
n,omptiy andtTegllarls attended 10 BY him,
When not ptottN sfnally alsent. Office one
asorbelowstAe boSttofliee
nh June a3l 1858 4+7 4T. G. WATKINS. Z