davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

FUTURE DIN.


$3.50 - - -Akksxee0s Aropf1s
eofNsAr 81 sttrscllA 81 kI6 oi i M 81
4 6: ~ ssss 81 2 s;,ss
sis: :s ~ ~. X. "a /, s ss y
81 Jsns, "a si fss - ~ e
e escTfisdat E sSl 2 Sa1s ,. -
s:cmmsasies :: o o;sleel. o. es:i l. -.
: .ss ss q 81 me e,
lots q ~ feet on the south eide of Clay street.
oSss & ss:S 4 s g sss .s.
S s.1;.l = :, d.,s months: e nenths nsesls
viii 81 20 S MY: ses
81 3 g Sss
REAIL!EUL LOT On MAKS1iALL, BE-
= TWEEN DTH AND llrH STREETS.-Aftcr
me IoEs Noenf sfls. will b sold o.t Valuable
between and h streets oan ss q ss.
mn nssk asa iss. :? vide als, part OF
ae ?s Ind asfi ressrded the
T.sas At sale. Goblin BIZ ma Sf sisRsiss5S
SEQ Aucis.
8 MaLL EARN NEAN RICHMOND,
&C., FOR SALE Al HfeTi6SLwHiHiI p ). s soi11
City y miles blow his a ns Ie oeas
pied by Mr.; BENJAMIN jenkins, contalnns rs Isl
ne T Fl s1i rs N
ing Of Dwelling, Kitchen; &c:-are rather inferior.
ras sH aT as "a. id IL zen 4. Issa
s e !a Il he Household and Kitchen Furniture, viii
of sale Use 81 Goblin APPERoN. A ns s.'
VERY yALTABbE rRIyATE RESI-
srREET FoR es sAkE a AG Esfffhss NWAf !.
sold at auction. on WEDNESDAY, the 18th Sep
sss :9;. :. n; gsST +
" Rnov aisy in the Of Mr. Jos'h
rooms rooms with hot and cold water, and other conve-
n'f r1 arrsngements. gas, dc.
SInNMmer; In the yard Is two story brick KlTCH-
EN with coal cellar. cooking ranges, copper boil
fronts 81 feet, and runs back Iss feet. Inc 'o'
=. TkRns-one fifth cash. balance at 8, II, Is. and
cured By trust deed The ssdnas ar eodes ,s
~ y. .ne MUTUAL Assurance Society for IS 800 and
sci "A"' sn0t GOBLIN Sbl5 ''' AppERsoN, Auo..
AN Fol- ko sAt Il EFE Eu TGTwS 81
rsndar o. decree OF the Circuit Court Of Halifax,
and R,had a. Sf nhH:
S .S e stS a., austen sD
fenThber, 1859. at 4 O'Clock. p; M, HQUsE and
iiIoI oetonging 10 the estate of Richard Thornton
deceased, and situated near the city of Richmond
ths the sb town Of Fulton Henrso county, Va being
square No 10, In the plan of said town of Fulton.
a. the corner OF Graham and Marshall streets,
| feet to an alley. --
TRRMs:-A credit of months will be given. with
ihse1est from date VIM. 8. HOLT, Com'r.
Sale by GoDDiS APPERsoN. au 81
| TRUSTEES SALE.--As Tru.tee. of the
p;, SShock9e Mill Buildinx. Fund Association Of
richmond and by order Of the Board Of Directors
ton. on WEDNESDAY. the l4th instant, at 50
CLOCK, r M. the property conveyed by Joseph c.
RtteIshouse to the trustees of said be-
| ing framed DWELLING HOUSE on the North
soc 81 Leigh St. IN the city of Richmond. near to
street, and running back one hundred feet to an
sley. The house is in good repair and we'll suited
The title is believed to he perfect, but we will
convey only with the usual warranty
| SAINT T. BAYLY,)
AUGUST SCHAD ) Trustees
RICHARD MOOREN
Sale by COMM 4 AppFpSoy Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

GOODS FOR SERVANTS CLOTHING.-
VI Heavy stand Ga Virginia Pulled Cloths; heavy
Tweels; Bonsaeks, Jeans and Kerseys, x and Y
Plain IipDys. A large portion of these goods were
purchased last spring before the advance in heavy
woolens, and viii be sold without regard to price.
now demanded BY manufacturers. Farmers and
PERKINS l. co, No. i4l Eagle Square.
NEW FALL GOO DS.-CHAS A. GWATKIN.
IN opposite EXCHANGE Bank, is receiving NEW
FALL GOODS. Ladies' Dress Goods, Hosiery.
Goods Sleeps Grey Satinef Pulled Cloths, ksf-
sess, Neyro Goods Of sll kinds. Bed Blankets. Ser
vants' Blanketg which will he sold At the lowest
market prioes. CHAS. A. GWATKIN,
$50 '''"' Opposite Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

rrAN.YARD FOX SALE IN LOUI6A.-Cn
I TUESDAY. tho 18th Of September. next, Ne
shall cner for sale publicly, the premises val.
uAble TANNERY, now in operation and IN good
!epaiy, located in Loulsa county. on the Mechsn-
congncting this busipeae, being il very wealthy
mill and saw mil. -
Z, r1S ods nd Known e dsz e 81: ,c,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
BY Jas. NJ. Taylor L Som, Auct,..

y. LERT WITH IS ACRES OF LAND At
TAE-C (;Hp; ON DEEP RUN TURNPIKE. AT
AAbi,GIT!0N.IWs will sell upon the premises on
next far day thereafter commencing after tbs
sale advertised by Messrs Young, Randolph and
Cary,tsay o'clock, 7. M.,) a tract of LAND con-
tanning % ACRES. lying on the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad. five miles from the city
and has upon 1t SAW and GRIST MI LII and DIS.
TlLLERY, IN tolerable order. The sol is very
gnod he improvements are small FRAMED
HOUSE, with the usual out houses. - :
IERMs-made known ut sale.
N B.-The above can be bought privately before
the day OF sale. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
sc Decentralization Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
DRY 0oona cAnprfrro =
WATKINS : EIvErEN- =
vEsYLARoE, ATT la 4 ftSks 'aEnpfEEE fhiFFi.
RrcH, r. M " iKEw Y !, sT |! y6kr .

w EA(4tkN- s
VERYLAR0E, ATTIhS Hc 4 8 tN.4%TFkEEtT.
RICH, "A NJ zSps d SGIcS Skr sr4pIx
es ". =. .sss g:.'s.d 8 .sh'ss our Fan
esa nshss ! y ,,a a.aaeAScE AND VARIETY
!sss: e. e ss;,,; 4 Ism
s Mos IT., y DESIGNS :nd sons
surpass this, either IN Ef.sam, Narsi.;s ose Can
'swSs s g. ssty;ss. ' ''''' y 's'-
GOODS and Keep always on hand isrse .,nei ~
DON ESTIC Go0DS al Of which We plsdre s o,s 9.
or o,Ssr m q = .ne' can u bought IN this
w, ask payfiesiar attention to a Marn;s,..,
s1s.s n q, mAp = DRESS GOODS. just opened
Elcs ant two and four F,ounced stI.r poprs
Rich and H esxA,S sad r,E..faA 4,
Solid Colors BRoDERIh POI, r. M hsM n,r -
All coiers and Black As ;his /, PodE
al Colors and Black 6 RIOS D,oRHNn
= PoULT DE SOLE. hnh and cANNELE
beautiful i Coered FRENCH FoUI,ARns
Black Il .p s' aoa, aSs ssfs.
= a'e Ro dfs PRINTED cAsHMERE FLouNcEp
super High-Colored FRENCH MOuSI, AJNE
p,. 7; hS Sist ' ~ ~ Z
R Rish i th;ntz reG alaIods p,,,,
rign Meff FeEscH poprrNs.
MISSES, ROBES.
F Ehhench'n bTflfn ard AMERICAN bEkAINEs.
cho GSo ms0okNls' and SECOND MOURNING
PPkENCH MERl NOES IN all colors
fiaf nI sff,red :n d baySdere VALENTiAS;
.GENTLEMESS WEAR:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

DRY esOOfa. -. ~
~. a. ~ C1lgN.Will - sold O. anetion, 6 -
s:sssl :si!s nd ss .@.ss 5s,
if0m New York 9 cover sdvsnssS. ~
RING sH 1nS InsHI GOQ0s. SHOES. HATs. Nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

FU1UkE DxfN.


y csaAin z AIlsrssa, Ascrs.
sls s sasb S'ss.E
J. NJ, s.s: .s ssss, =. sa
With x. Of nr Bsadss s sedr !. srd
sss. e q M s.s. : !: e
i not, the nsxi far day.l the FARk locsssd !;
ssSsa: ss r e s .s.
the pse q lime and o. sss Il f.lRssr. hs
There q ind pine
small family, besides the gsaal ont buildings Ths
sns. oR. Rspe, sn and o aSss: n.,
desirable pisces in that mel. hborhood The terms.
al hour 81 ss s Il nae ssown
,h After the ss as sf the LAID viii be sold
On, one Cart. sets Wagon Harness one set Ca5Tt
Marness, two Cows. . parcel of Ho 2, and q lot Of
Ts. s n sRs oats ofd bisNpd, 0his ssssSs
see Auctionee1.
VALUABLE FARM OF ella ACRES
BON HANGER COUNTY, ON THE MAIN
MILES FROM RIcA NOM, For r SALE EAT Al
Der 9th 1889 At u O'Clock, NJ, the valuable farm
5 hsney y r. Ta.neg |. acps the lands
tract contains 22l1 acres. Of which about $50 acres
are open land including IL acres fine meadow the
"a psaance - well set in fine timber. The buildings on
use 9th. place. They are ali in good repair. The
h eaithx Is good and the place remarkably
- I,dpssesslon given FIRST day of January next but
be H. eantime such partial possession rs to ena
place v viii fubpchaseI to seed crop of wheat. The
Chase By Mr. Turner who resides on the 70 pur
day q sale Sobb hnS made hpgS the
Auctionesrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

T. INJJ. :.
L CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE EXCLU-
SIyELY.
WORD WEIsIGER,
No. IL PEARL STREET,
Have in store the largest and best assorted stock
Of READY MADE CLOTHING thew have ever
offered for sale. Their Goods have been manufac
tured upon the best terms and made of the BEST
MATERIAL and in the most FASHIONABLE
STYLE.
Merchants of Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee are invited to examine our stock before
making their purchases elsewhere. We are deter
mined to offer equal Undue snents with any house
in thts or any other market.
WORD WEISl6ER. No. IL Pearl St..
So 3-dSw2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

1919 FALL AND WINTER. 1870
RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG GATOR + co.,
IMPORTERS AND yoBBERs OF
sa RIBBONE,
BONNET SILKS AND SATIN,
3 VELEETS, kUCHE,
EI0WERS, FHATHERs,
STRAW BONNETS,
FLATS, &C., tse
No. "a AND LOYTS OF ~ BALTIMORE RYIIHT.
saT HALTIM0RE, Mn,
Offer q stock UNSURPASSED in the Unitsd Etates in
variety and choapness. Orders solicited and prompt
attention gwen. Eerms-S mos; s pr osnt. OF for
cash. par funds. an II IN
nRAIN PLOWS.-The snhscsiher would re-
spsctiaiy inform t h gqe'Gp thaa e h.s % =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

~ Lfcerice-A. o. c. Brand.-The abeve
vel known favorite Brand always on sale BY
JAMES G. McANpREW.
de9-ly g., Pine street. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

IA. Removal. Leigh Burton, Dentist,
has removed 70 Browns building, on 81 street. one
door above the Mechanics Institute. au ls-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
CARPETINGs, CURTAIN GOODS, SC.

VENETIAN,
DUTCH,
With a full assortment of RUGS, DOOR MATS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS, tsome splendid,l BOOKING, CRUMB
CLOTHS, STAIR RODS, &c.
CURTAIN GOODS, our stock and assortment Of
which is unsurpassed in any house In Virginia:)
BR0CATEL,
DAMASK,
DELAINES.
TURKEY RED, &C.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

How ELECTIONS ARE CARRIED IN MIME
Sofa : The Chatfield Min. Republican,
makes the following disclosures relative to the
election forgeries lately developed in the State
We were much amused few days since to
hear public conversation between Ex.Goy
dUImon, and several cluZens OF CnatneId
both Democrat and Republican, relative to the
recent disclosures of Jas w. Lynde. The
Ex-Governor, with creditable honesty, declar-
ed that he knew from his own personal knowl-
edge that the Rice men, headed by Henry NJ.
Rice himself, did two years ago, in Becker's
law Office, fix up the plan by means of which
| the canvass of the election in 1857 was made.
| The Governor further declared that it was
known not only to himself but to others in
and around S. Paul, that the first arrange
| ment OF ii. NJ. Rice with the returns defeated
Sibley, but that this created such row in
the camp of the Breech Clouts, that Rice
backed down and altered the pan and Sibley
was elected by the next arrangement BY 249
majority. damn ii" said the Governor, re-
terrlng to the Democrats present, sue all know
this, and yet these same tricky Breech- CIout
Moccasinites would set themselves up again
for honest Democrats to vote for" Although
one of Henry M. Rice's best friends in Chat
field was present at this conversation, he did
not dispute these damaging charges of the Ex-
Governor against Mr.. Rice, simply contenting
himself by opening and shutting his eyes in
well feigned astonshment If what the Ex-
Governor said in the presence of his Demo-
cratic brethren be true and we have no reason
to doubt word Mr.. Lynde's charges are all
sustained, and are well known to be true by
every prominent Democrat in the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

ITALIAN GIRLs.-The idea of girl in Italy
is indssolubly connected with that of being
devoid Of all moral sense, intalliby preferring
wrong to right, and who can only be kept from
harm and evil by the most incessant watchful
ness. A mothers whole maternal duties to-
wards her daughter seem considered in Italy to
be comprehended in the one act of vigilance
"My daughter has never been twenty Minutes
at time out OF my sight," said an Italian
countess boastfuly; and by this declaration
she appeared to think that she merited to rank
III the worlds esteem with the mother of
the Gracchi
girl belonging to the upper ranks of life in
Italy is practically prisoner until she marres.
Into society she must not enter; neither in the
morning fete nor III the evening dance, is she
permitted to display her charms and graces.
An occasional walk with father or brother is
permitted; but she must not go out of the
house unless accompanied by her nearest kin
dred. To be seen alone even but for few
yards from her fathers door, would entail up
on her the deepest disgrace and heaviest CEN
sure. Kept under perpetual surveillance,
every line she writes and every line she re-
ceives are subjected to rigid scrutiny.
| The girl belonging to the humber classes of
society shares also, in great degree, in the
same restrictions on her liberty. The grown
up daughter OF woman keeping lodging
house in Florence could not profit by my offer
to take her to see the ceremony of the Lavanda
at the Pitt Palace, solely because she was I'M
able to procure escort to accompany her in ten
minutes walk through the best part of the
town to the place where l resided A work
girl, going to her employers house. has to pro.
vide herself with some companion; and in
emergencies | have sometimes seen a little
child do duty as duenna for the occasion.
In the country the same rule prevails no
peasant girl is ever to be seen alone and
eqally in the higher as in the lower classes of
society, would any infringement of the social
code, IN this respect, be fatal to matrimonial
expectations. Under these circumstances, the
proceedings of unmarried English ladies excite
the wonder and envy of their sex in Italy.
Often have been amused at the way in which
the most commonplace exploits have been
magnited into heroic actions and not unfre-
quently did find myself elevated to the dig
nlty OF a heroine, when utterly unconscious
that had in any way merited the name as
signed to me;,-Lye in Tuscany, by Mabel Sher-
man Crawford
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

The HARVEST AT THE WEsT.-We have
been at some pains, during the last week, to
make inquiries of farmers from different sec
tons of the country, and are gratifed to learn
that the prospects of the growing crops are
encouraging. Spring wheat is represented as
appearing much better than at any correspond
ing season, during the past five years; except
in some few localities where there has been an
insuficiency of rain. The wheat prospect in
this country, may be safely said to be more
promising than usual. Corn is small but
healthy, and general confidence is expressed,
if the fall season should be as as favorable as
in ordinary seasons, a good crop will be rea-
liked. Oats generally look encouraging. AS
for grass, the prevailing opinion is the crop
will not be a heavy one the past few weeks
do not seem to have been favorable to large
growth of grass.-Kenosha Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

DEATH OF MISSIONARY advices
IRON China announce the death at Shanghai
ON the 9th OF April, of the Rev. William Allen
Macy, one of the missionaries of the Ameri.
can Board. Mr.. Macy was nephew of the
late Benjamin +. Butler and left this country
Tor his missionary field in November, 1854
having, by former visit to China, acquired
considerable knowledge of the language and
character of the people among whom he was
TO labor. During the past five years he has
been an active and enthusiastic pioneer in the
WORK OF the educational and religious advance.
men o. inc Chlnese, and having mastered the
difficulties Of the language and become thor.
oughly conversant with the peculiarites of the
Chinese mind, was about to penetrate into the
interior and open new sphere of missionary
operations, when he was attacked by the dis.
ease Ia malignant form of small pox) which cut
short his career.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

PoLITICAL.-The Maine Democratic State
Convention meets at Bangor, to-day. The
contest between the sections of the Democracy
has opened with much earnestness and vigor.
The Douglas men, are of course, numerically
strongest, and whatever points of doctrine
separate the factions will be contested to the
last. The excitement is very great.
Mr.. Forney contradicts previous construc-
ton said to have been placed upon Mr.. Doug
las letter by himself. The Press says
Although he abstained from saying the word
the whole tenor of his communication is to the
effect that when the doctrines of great politi-
cal party are rejected and betrayed, it is idle
to plead in its behalf the skeleton of a mere
organization" In the name Of good order,
who are the rebels
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

State, who would not have voted for him under
any circumstances In fact, this American
izing operation drove from the Wing party in
New York many more voters foreign born and
others) than the 5000 needed to turn the scale
and secure the electoral vote of that State for
Mr.. Clay. In the bitterness of their disap-
pointment, the Wings then attributed their de-
feat to the treachery of the Native American
party, and, after the election, repaid them with
such storm of opposition and well directed
vengeance, that the campfres of Natiyism
went entirely out. No other combination of
causes, probably, operated with such disastrous
effect on the hopes of the Wing party as the
single one, the history of which is here sug-
gested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

descendants to the fifth generation were pres
ent and at the conclusion OF the addresses,
which were delivered in the open air near
shaded window where the old lady sat, she
came from the house, was seated in a chair,
and each of the assembly, in turn, took her by
the hand. 1t was an impressive occasion. She
remembers and relates occurrences during the
Revolution and is possessed of all her powers
in a remarkable degree.-Comdnt.
The Woodbury. celebration, on Monday
next, of the two hundredth anniversary of the
exploration of that region, will be an affair of
more than usual interest. Mr.. Cothren deliy-
ers the address, Rev. W. II. Bacon the poem,
and Rev. ii. B. Sherman Of Belleville n. T.,
the sermon. Representatives of distinguished
families, which trace their ancestry to Wood
bury, will be present; among these families
are the descendants of Ethan Allen, the hero
of Ticonderoga, native of Woodbury., Col.
Seth Warner, and others.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An aged lady named Timloe, in Pough-
keepsie, met with a fall which proved fatal on
Monday last. She was the wife of Presby-
terrain clergyman, was about eighty years of
age, and leaves four sons, all of whom are
preachers of the gospel, and useful and worthy
men.
A terrible hail storm visited Summit coun-
ty, Ohio, last week, nearly destroying the veg
citation spared by the frost In Hudson thir-
teen thousand panes Of glass were broken, and
the college building looks like deserted ruin.
The grain fields were beaten down and the
trees stripped of their foliage, and the ground
was left white with hail. The storm was about
a mile wide.
| On Sunday evening, party of New York
police officers arrested a German theatrical
company, who were acting the play of Rich
ard Ill Richard himself came near escaping,
but was caught while climbing fence
Eight millions of bottles are annually made
at mandatory of bottles at Foembray, in
France. 1t is the largest mandatory of the
kind in the world The largest glass bottle
ever blown was at Leith, Scotland. 1t was in
dimensions 40 by AZ inches, and was capable
of holding two barrels in quantity of fluid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

The MISSION SHIP MORNING STAR.-This
beautiful packet has received extensive repairs
at Honolulu. The Honolulu Commercial Ad-
yertiser of April 18th, says the Morning Stas
was two months in port undergoing repairs.
ne after part of the vessel has been entirely
rebuilt scarcely an old rail being left She has
peen thoroughly sailed. A new foremost had
peen put IN, and new foreyard-the old one
having been condemned. She had been newly
e,oppered and sheathed throughout and was in
better condition than when She first left Bos-
.oh; me expense, not including the copper,
The Morning Star left Honolulu for tbo NJ.
quesas on the Both Of April, intending IN tonc,
AZ kaakekua and Tahiti She was out three
days, beating about in very heavy weather
splitting her sails, &C., when Captain Brown
put back for repairs. lie sailed again on Tues.
day, the ID Of May
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

Four years experience with Hair Restoratves'
the following letter from gentleman long and favorably
known i'll Boston and vicinity who has had favorable
opportunities of kn0png of what he writes will are
sure, satisfy the most credulous:
WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. 20, 1859
Messrs w. i. HAGAN IL Co. GentS-I have been sell
ing HEIMSTREET'S ''bimitdb{e HAIR RESTORATIVE
for three or four years, ruth good satisfaction success
have tried various other articles in the market, but
yours has the decided preference among them all have
merer hesaed to recommend it for all it claims do.
Several ladies of our town who had been cedrRd raise
hdijor serera years have laid it aside and now have
JH6 and ura1Gai head of hair of original shade and
color, produced by using two three bottles of
tcle; and when by means they have been induced
to try something else, pamed upon them being supe
nor they have almost nUayd6iy returned to the of
your Hair Colorng again the only meitoriOS and
Hd6fe article in usetndine it toilet article cheap
as any of the Hair Oils or Washes with which mar
ket is flooded. am yours very truly
S. b. EMAIONS.
Sold everywhere. Price fifty cents bottle
W. i. HAGAN y CO., Proprietors Troy, n. Y.
sod III w forester by GEO. r. SPUR, 2Ol Main st.
lc2l dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

"Esuy me and I'll do You gOOd.'-Health and
strength secured by the Of the great Spring and
mer medicine Dr. Langleys Root and Herb Bitters
posed of Sarsapara, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock Prick
ley Ash, Thoroughwort Rhubarb, Mandrake Dandelon.
&c all of which compounded act in concert
and assisting Nature i'll eradicatng disease The effect
this medicine is most wonderfulit acts directly 1pon
the bowels and blood, by removing all distractions from
the internal organs, stimulating them healthy ac
ton renoYatng the fountains Of life purifying the blood,
cleansing it from all humors, and causing it course
anew through every part of the body restoring the in
valid to health and usefulness They and eradicate
from the system, Liver complaint that maI-wheel
many diseases; Jandice in its forms, all Bilious
diseases and Foul Stomach Dyspepsia, Cosveness all
kinds OF umors and every disease arising from indges-
ton Headache Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Pains the
Side and bowels, Fatulency, Loss of Appetite,
pid diseased Liver adisOrdered Stomach bad Blood
to which all are more less subject in Spring and sum
ner More than 100000 persons have been cured by
tins medicine. 1t highly recommended by physicians
everywhere Try i, and YOU will never regret. Only Is
cents for pint 32 cents for large Bottle Sold by
dealers in Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
o. LANGLEY, or GEO. c. GOODWIN ~ Co, Boston
mchl5 daw6lp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

KNITTING Work" is the title of new
work from the famous Mrs. Darlington. II
will consist of a choice collection of new pa.
pers, full offreshness and characteristic attrac-
ton. twill soon be published in Boston, by
Brown, Taggard, Chase, & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for July
is for sale by S. Thompson & Co. 1t contains
articles on the following topics The Life and
Poems of Michael Angelo; Judicial OrdeaIs !:
British Structures on Republican Institutions ;
Life of Lord CORVALLIS Nature and Art in
the Cure of Disease; Contemporary French
Literature; Chief Justice Parsons and Fow-
lers English Grammar.