davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
Democratic Representative cnucuses.


| AT the Democratic caucus of the Twenty
Sixth Representative District, comprising
Ward OF this city and the town of Auburn
held on Saturday evening last, at their head
quarters, in Warren Block, Geo. w. Gill pre-
sided, and Samuel T. Field was Secretary. A
committee, chosen for the purpose, reported
the name of John S. Cummings of Auburn as
candidate for representative, and he was unan-
imously accepted Geo w. Gill and Samuel
| T. Field of Worcester, and - Smith OF Au-
burn were chosen District Committee for the
ensuing gear.
At the Democratic caucus for the Twenty
Ninth Representative District, comprising
Ward I, held at the same place, on that even
ing, Z. N. Chids presided, and VIM Bush was
Secretary. Samuel B. Dennis was selected as
the candidate for representative to the General
Court, and VIM. Bush, Charles Belcher, and
VIM. Head, District Committee for the ensu'
ing year.
In the Twenty Eighth District the Demo-
Gratis nominated William Greenleaf, Esq, as
their candidate for representative, which COM
PiSlCo llSl tlC WIN V@AOSP'iO'i
ofthe Twenty Seventh District, Wards and
2 whose caucus is to be held tonight.
DIsTRICr No. FoUR.-It was announced in
the Spy, Saturday, that Mr.. Henry Smith of
Templeton had been nominated as Represent
alive by the Republicans of the 4th District.
The announcement was premature. The dis
trict caucus was not held till Friday evening,
two delegations being present from Temple
ton, one composed of the friends of Mr.. Smith,
nominated at kind of Opposition caucus,
the other Of Republicans. The Hubbardston
delegates, acting as arbters, voted to admit one
half of each delegation The Republicans"
assented to the decision, but the Smith dele
gates opposed it, and went home. No nomi-
nation was made that night. On Saturday
evening, the delegates from Hubbardston and
the Republican delegates from Templeton met
and unanimously nominated Mr.. LEONARD
STONE of Templeton. We also learn that the
Smith delegates held meeting at the same
time, and nominated an independent candi
date.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
Superior Court-CriminaI Term.
SATURDAY, Nov.
JUDGE AMEs, PRESIDING.

SATURDAY, Nov. s.
In the case of Thomas Malone, for man
slaughter of Willard S. fainter, at the Half
Way House, the jury rendered verdict of
guilty. Foster and Very for defendant.
Both juries were then dismissed The court
adjourned to Monday morning at 10a o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

DISTRICT No. FIvE.-The convention of
the Republican party Of the towns of Gardner
and Westminster, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for Representative, was held
at the Town Hall in Gardner on Friday eve
ming, Nov. 4. William S. Bradbury, Esq, of
Westminster, was chosen President; John NJ
Moore of Gardner, Secretary. An informal
ballot was taken, with the following result:
Whole number of votes So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

railroad, has been appointed conductor on the
Norfolk county road between Blackstone and
Boston This appointment will be very graft
flying to travellers on that line.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

The Republican County Committee have provided
votes for the coming election. Town committees are
requested to send for their supplies early posi-
Bile to the Palladium office in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Wards Select Circulating Library is open
DAY and evening for the delivery of Books. All new and
desirable publications may be found therein as soon as
published and plenty of copies in to supply ALL
IERMs-SlN CENTS for the reading of book with the
privilege of retaining ii week.
Cdtdt0gaes fiee, upon application to the Library.
CHEAP BOOKSTORE AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY. No 9
dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

CHARLES H. WHEELER, for some time past
route agent, on the Worcester and Nashua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Grover ~ Bakers Celebrated NoIselcss
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. New sty!cs-nrices
from sou to SIPS; Hemmers, S. extra. These machines
sew from two spoos as purchased from the rcqur
ing reminding of thread; they hem fell gather and
stitch in superior STYLE finishing each by their
own operation, without recourse to the hand needle as
is required by other machines They will better and
cheaper sewing than seasress can even if She works
for cent hour.
Offices of Exhibition and Sale at BRYANT d SHELL
DON ,, Mechanic Hail. Worcester; Is Summer street
Bostoni 495 Broadway, New York. div v22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Mrs. M. w. GeraIds, EhysIcian-an expe
rieneed and successful Midwife, No. 81 Mechanic street
| at the head OF Union street.
Special attention given to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases OF Children. Office hours from to a. M and from
| 10 p H. dt ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

OUR friends will confer favor by sending us the
nominations for the Legislature in their respective
districts as early they are made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

- George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKES AND
COFFIN WABEHo sE.-Cofns, Caskets, Patent Metallic
Burial cases and Robes OF every description ALWAYS on
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET of al.
sizes. - - 49,
Every thing with the management of funeral
promptly attended to. No. 40 Front street; residence
Front street, Worcester, Mass. dawtf nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Now ready, in good condition, 100 900 bushels Gran.
ular FUEL III large or small quantities. The cheapest,
cleanes and best coal kndlng in the world One trial
VII convince any one of its superiority all other
klndling now i'll Orders LEFT our new Sorehouse
foot of Foster street. either the Coal Offices or Coat
Yards or at the Store OF G. E. Brooks No Front street
will receive prompt attention. W. Il S. c. LANE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

FOR COUNCILLORS,
4th District-IIuGH W. GREENE, of Mortified.
9th a. AARON c. MAYHEM, of Milford.
SENATORS FOR WORCESTER COUNTY.
DEXTER f. PARKER. of Worcester.
G. f. BAILEY, of Fitchburg
JOHN L. FIR. of Bolton.
NATHANIEL EDDY, of Oxford.
JASON GoRHAM, of Barre.
SIMON j. WOODBURY., of Sutton
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff.. S. c. KNowLToN, of Worcester.
district Attorney-p. EMORY ALDRICH, of Worcester.
County ComnissioRer-AMoRY HOLMAN, of Bolton.
Special Commits sioners- THOMAS BILLINGS of Lunen
burg; BoNuM NYE, of n Brookfeld.
For Commissioners Of MsoireBcy-W. A. WILLIAMS,
of Worcester; DAVID H. MERRIAM of Fitchburg; 7. G.
KENT, of Milford ID. L. MORRILL,, of w. Brookheld.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
District No. 27-SANUEL A. KNOX.
District No. 25-llENRY q. RICE
District No. 30-TIMoTHY s. STONE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

The big Eastern Gallery The Mount vesuvius of
Gas The ''Mastodon Artist The Towering Alps of
Photographic appreciated" The Aurora Bo-
reals Of Coloring.m The Green Mountains Art"
The Gult-Stream of Science the Niagara of Genus'
and the Maelstrom OF Photography The foregoing are
mere headings, mot edtoral), given expense with
III short time for the especial purpose of dscoune
nancing haEbug advertising and feed putting Notwth-
standing the peculiar process, Clatn still remains at
the long established and renowned Gallery lSS Main
street where he is daily producing the specimens
OF the photographic Art, both from life and small Da
graph, which wins the admiration OF all. diff "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Mrs. WinslOv, experienced nurse and female
physician has a Soothing Syrup for children teething
Whlch greatly facilitates the process of eehng bv sO
lenng the gums reducing all Inflammation allay all
pam ana Is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend pon
H. n0tners 1t VIII give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants Perfectly safe in all cases See
advertisement in another column. dkwIv ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Geo. B. Eddy, with E. S. Mason dealer in and
tuner of PIANO Fortes. No and Clarks Block Main
attention given orders received for Tuning in tbe civ
or in any part of the country d3m o2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

Mr. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER. continues the BUSH
ness OF cleansing, Redgeing and Repaing Mems Appar
e and also cleanseS Ladies ShawS Riding Dresses &c
lie has increased his help and facilities meet the steady
increase IN his business Office No. Pleasant street
Receiving executed at from three ten DAYS notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity
venience of customers requires it, diff o2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
MAR RIED,

Lucius MerrifieId, Teacher of the Piano Forte ,
Harmony &c. Residence Carroll street, Worcester.
OF diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR
NATHANIEL p. BANKS,
OF wALTHAM.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
EL.IP H A LET T X A X,
OF SPRINGFIELD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
OLIVER WARMER,
OF NORTHAMPTON.
FOR TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL,
MOSES TENNEY,
OF GEORGETOWN.
FOR AUDITOR,
CHARLES WHITE,
OF WORCESTER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
STEPHEN III. PHILLIPS,
SALEM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-07

HOllOway's Pills and Ointment.-No medi. Inc
chest should be uprovided with these twin curayes~
ey are more emlnently adapted to the internal and ex
tera alngs of the human Organization than any two
medlcnes that have yet been discovered They both al
tack the seat of disease and only temporary remove
Dut permanently eradicate. Sold at the manufactorv
10 ~ Maiden Lane, New York. and by all Druggists at
Zoe, Csc, and 81 per box or pot d6t nix
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

Nr slcKLrs.-fhe following ha, been given a.
the true version Of the facts connected with the
restoration OF the wedding ring by Mr.. Sckles TO
his we:
1T appears that Mr.. Sickles was called upon
l., the Rev. Mr.. Haley, and informed that Mr.
Sexes was IN great mental agony. and under
extreme physical suffering, and that # such a
,fl.e ot feeling continued long to exi,t it would
probably END in mental nbcrration. or perhaps
seli-1esruct.on.
II under such circumstances that the an.
peal was made to him to restore 10 Mrs. Sickles
tiir wed lingering, which he had raken from her
iand on the day Of the tragedy. Nj Strikes said
IL ro<pansr. that under these circumstances he
could not ras-t the appeal in behalf 81 one he 50
lsas cherished with such deep Affection md, dat
uhlle IL was willing 10 return the cm,lem If
Their former lave and union, lie refurn~ the rim.
h. ken never To be reunited; she had snnlered The
buds II tyriiiel too eiFectuals ever 10 IL. rcpnir
81 and While hc harbored no feeling d resent.
ment, lac was unalterably dctcrm. he never 10 see
her more
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
LYNCHBURG AGENCY
NEW YORK INsTx.NCE tour.xx

1 / j. vi
! / a mc"i'g ot tn LOCAL BOARDOF DIRECTORS for
\ II" Nj" YORK LIFE INSURANCE comp NY al th,
',p"i in ih' rity OF RiehnonI he d II E,DAl FEB
IL N.h i@i leJJ the following was adopted.
ie uF r,sncd President and at
Aann"ci the report aud oxiib the lonA Law
l\sthANt y COMPANY, the ending list at anua,
lr'n'-sinl l"'s saiiS, with
d1iS r"c1In"ul il Ia tho
10" bee; IN existence tor Fourteen Cal
t'hed TIE IN Il SD h 20 Invested stocks and
Is nus anh Mortgages ON Real Estate.
W" hiuk IL most ofahr and of inv csIiu1
i"ry IN" prohth cnure I" the benefit H.
have aferag cd not less than THIRTY PER CENr pEk An
NGN uu the PREMIUM PAID. Besii, these
serhty that One Hundred thousand Dollars shall
liri win the STATE CoMprkoLLEh I" dc
mtnfis which the Compan. may fail To pay.
N. attention /" the nature objects and
i'lt II iNSl HANCE, as set forth by tli,
II viii be by the above ha this Conpany
Is N al 1n,shng c,nI,tiou.
lhpoc to subject If
lA>l ~ nee wonli d. well ~ call tho
a3pNf Comp any who wIl rave them any NAV
lie e, ar Ur Rs erence, either member
al BOARD.
eitoRGh WiTHE MuNfohD. Seeretary of cath of
hf6ma)
DIRECTORS:
tbs II ELLIS, Qtcsirut James River 1 KaaawhaCoJ
1ios + atGrsr. (Atturney at Law)
ions iiA6BY. tfarmer. King Queen. va
~ 4 IL th A. N'asor United Prcs'n Church)
KY JAS H. TAYLOR, Correspond Baptist
tonvrn,onJ
We r>Ixf, Kent, Paine < ca, Merchan,s)
ItNEi X EiIi son. (Shcrin)
thAs W. PUhCt IL, (hanker)
wv NJ st TrON,
JAMS InonAs, Jr. Crobacco Mannfacturer)
Ra"rR "a llroR, editor the Satcs) Washington d.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
p IL GilMtk NJ ID ANn ThohAs 4. WALKER, NJ. b.
4. W, UI1ON. L,,cal Agent.
4. T. WOi HAM, GEM Az y Attorney for Va
H. W TROIIEI:, ten,ra A.cat.
OFFICE 40 MAIN SIKttr kICnNo>a.Aa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
PROM The Louis Repnbii' IN. Fob ~.
A ueavy Financial Fraud in Contempla.
tion-Stand from Under.

|
Two or three DAYS since two men, one giving
his name ns Captain alias Dr. William Kelley, of
| the United States Army the other as j. Wells.
arrived in this city and took at the Virginia
Hotel For some reason Of their own, they after
! changed quarters to the Missouri. Here Kelley
made advances To the proprietor, representing that
| he was the proprietor of new bank, which was I,
! 20 into operation on the first IF April next anil
/ that he had some 100000 Of the notes printed.
signed and ready for circulation. The bills are
81, SIS, SIS, and SlU's. on tho Farmers and
DrJ,crs Bank of Petersburgh, Indiana. They
ARE exceedingly well executed, and calculated t..
deceive though they appear TO be Autographs.
They signed n Roberts, president, and j.
Woiis. cashier.
Kelley expressed desire that the proprietor of
the VI s,,ur would extend his aid in ''shavng
the laIcr-a proposition which that gentlen,an
promptly and decidedly declined Kelley, how
rlrr INSISTED upon his taking portion OF the
funds. and forced upon Inn 500, which wns re-
lutn aud Information gwen To the police Major
Rawlings ana Captnin Kick, aided bv their dctcc-
t,c-, Tunnsclife WEIGH, and others soon had
the parties in custody They assumed nm air ut
viru,u- Indignation, but soon changed their tone
and temper, and offered any terms for their dis.
cha 90. Beyond tho amount deposited with the
proprietor of the Missouri, and u similar amount
nj house Of resort Poplar street, it is believed
that none has been issued. The total amount re
covered, we believe, is about ) 300.
The parties arrested Kelley and Wclls-admit
we believe, the above incts in substance but DENY
that they have yet passed any Of the money and
that they are not, consequently. criminaily liable.
They also make overture, OF compromise inconsS.
tcnt with innocence.
But the great secret of tho contemplated fraud,
aud the card through which their success has de-
pended isa large quantity Of DYES tou,t,ltcit
D'tort'r, in which the bauk is quoted at per
cent. dlscount--the same ns ether Indiana money
Both Kelley and Wells men of ability, re-
nial and plausible. They were last night still in
durnncr.
There is little doubt but that the bills are in
other hands, and Tint IN attempt will he made to
issue them. 1t bchoo,es business men to look on,
for them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Defeat of the Post Office Bill

Our telegrsphic dispatch Saturday announced
the defeat of this bill, resulting from disagree
ment between the Senate and House Of Represen
tatives growing out Of the constitutional require
ment that all bills for revenue should originate
in the popular branch of Congress- We are hear
tly glad that il was defeated believing that II
was the most i'll -conrived lldigestedand bunglng
bill ever framed by body Of men claiming to be
Legislators. II proposed radical reform, and was
as radically defective in all It's details. 1t brbed
members Of Congress to give up their Thanking
priyilege--which. with all it's advantage to them,
and its abuse too, is perhaps sounterba!ancei by
tho ANNOYANCE and labor il inv lives.
But in yielding it, as was proposed IN tbs bill
tho people lost whatever benefit they derive from
the distribution Of valuable public documents.
whilst members Of Congress received sum IN
money or its equivalent. far more than sufficient
to cn,cr the cost u! their official correspondence
The prnllc, therefore, would not have gained much
iy this arrangement, whilst the law makers c1er
cised tie abun,an, caution to protect themselves
from tn lurthen imposed by mn increase of tho
postal tax. |, was proposed that newspaper pub
fishers aud lii" bu-inr-s rnrt of the community,
should bear tie chef hnrthen imposed by mn
increase Il pas'a.-r ia newspapers and lettersnhh
il is ear frm lcicf that the contemplated in
crease i newspaper postage. together with the
great iir, fuarity # the mall aud the neglect OF
post ma..eis in delivering newspapers To snbscrl-
bcrs would hnyc diminished tho circulation Of
these II notcr. Of intelligence amongst the mass
cs Of the people.
1t is very remarkable, however, TIM, both tho
Senate and the House Of Representatives should
have ovcrl Hukol the Constitutional difficulty sug-
gested in this hill until almost the Inst day OF the
session had arrived, and that this should have
been the only alleged ground for rejecting the
measure: 20 that we IRE almost tempted to believe
there were other Reasons for letting 1t 60 by
default We doubt whether Congress ever intend
ell to abolish entirely the frnnking privilege, or
would have assumed tho responsibility Of passing
the hill in question, with all its Objectionable fsa
tures-a measure that could not have resisted the
popular prejudice II single year.
For the present, therefore. the rates Of postage
continue they were, 50 that it will desolye upon
the next Congress to- Introduce rei"rm III the
Post Office Department that will we trust, approx
innate more nearly II correct standard than the
bill which has just been defeated
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

Navy lNrELLlcENcE.-Thc recent Developments
cla.teI by the inyesti eating committee at Wash
inEon, already bearing fruit. Several COM
plants having been made 10 Commodore Breesr
before and since the proceedings anded to ofo,er-
sccrs and others neglectng their duty and ab-eu.
tinG themselves from the Brooklyn yard without
leave sentry box has been placed at the outer
ga'", in which a Waterman will be permanently
nor bosses 20 ont unless passad BY AUTHORITY p s
Strict vigilance is. for the future. to be exercised
over the different branches of work and, repor,
says that it was habitua with some of the su per-
attendants Of departments to devote more time
and care to their private affairs than to
the governments business. all persons employed
III the respective works must give cause for desert
ing their posts during the day,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Another Special Message

A, Mn, n'lnrL Thursday nirht ihc prc.Ient ~
"a ' ~ '''' So r 49,, ,,'.a
NV "''u |"''o ''"''''''''' o'' '''e QUIZ
'''"'' 'i'''A' WS.,r,> u..,l,e ,s.o
y. u. CT. ~ ,.[ ,,,'..a'.',',,n.
q" d,v ,nno,s mo "a m0l.
~" '''' W wv! N.' NV y, ~ ' r't
u" "Pp'"' ~ Wv .s,' ~ CIV Wv
Wv 'I'a ~, y ..' i,e ~. e.. a.
s voc NV "' . ',' 80. ~ 49, .' ~,
i,''.',., n.y. "rl. ~ 'l '' $780,, ~
a.. =, "' '','' Wv "u
@ ,'l "" '"'' Wv 49, "'''t
u NV - .,'o
" W, : ''''' va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

DEFEAT OF THE POSTAL APPROPRIATION Blu
BY reference to our Senate proceedings TODAY in
the Senate it will be seen that the entire Postal
Appropriation bill has been allowed to GO over
under the objection from the Senate, that as the
House sent in new bill instead of returning the
old one, it could not be read second time on the
same day, under the rules. The Senate adjourned
sine die, and thus the necessity of an extra ses-
sion OF Congress is created. If this bill is not
passed before the lst of july. tie entire nostaI
service OF the country will come to a stand ,till.
Much excitement prevailed at the Capitol to-day
on account Of this Congressional leg sla,ion. :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

LYNcmlNG IN PLATTE COUNTY st Joseph, Feb
ruary 2tth, ASA correspondent of the St
Ionic Republican says: a special messenger
arrived here this morning from Platte, 80 miles
below here. with special information that boy
and his sou. who we're arrested near Topeka some
weeks since. On . charge of running off negroes,
were executed by lynckng committee last night
The messenger tells me that the crowd mustered
more than three h1ndred strong and attacke the
Jail, taking the prisoners and then forced the son
to drive the cart out the ridge about two miles
from the city, where they were hung to a tree
The old s'an begged very hard for his life but
they would not hear him. The son was hung
first. There sa great deal of excitement in Platte
in consequence and much trouble is feared The
excuse or rather the reason why this course was
taken, was the opinion that they would I've cleared
by the court, which WAS to sit there to-morrov
morning. 1t would he obliged to clear them. be-
cause it was not the proper district to try them in
and the citizens bad declared that they should not
go out of Platte county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

From TEE GoLD EEaoNs.---A letter to II Chicago
paper from the Kansas gold region SAYS:
There j. gold here IA great abundance, thou
it requires closer w,rk to uh'ain it than in CAN
lorna, owing to its being of lighter aud thcr
Iqnaliy, having dritrd over II great extent Of
country, thereby lee ming -caly. As to its hunts
1t appears houudlcss from thc Black Hills IN the
North 10 Mexico III the South. aul from tho Puci-
fc in the West to nj unknnwn distance in the
East, ii has been found, paying from cent To
the pan To fifty cents. tatornIans set down
earth that will pay three To the pan rs good
paying diggings. If miners cant pan out as
much here they did in California, each pan full
OF earth will average more.
Flour sells at So per hundred, corn meal $40,
sugar SIe, coffee $40, and other things in proper
tion. Whi>kcy Of the worst quality, say thirty
cents per gallon, sells at % cents per drink. You
can calculate the profits yourself, AFTER allowing
$40 per hundred for freight.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07


dry bahtE> i'H hIrM iir iths-l" Mr. Bak'n--I''u
S. Ia justice to Yourself and persons IL
aii It'd MT I" cit" instance 81 Tie l"nat haLc
qua yunr Pr,nium bIltrrs. hal n>ed them
unit recently but wife having been aili with
attit,n aud dsur,rred stoni,t ,a>i
to iraL Slrw under Ia" constant treatment Il
-l,lans, but rrltt could be- hal thtn
AHA the rrm,rka vi. dc
t,is persuaded ,r I" try thrMi III. I'D and -
she began laitdlS Nui l'r
an. ni i,o,d rcd stun al, gene
raj hea th Is hotter than 1t has bc'n uiaN brah
Ling ami -hnn always "n'muc to lt'u lh1,rS
WI tltslE Justice yourself and tor the h II
" similarly afflicted Your ub,l rnt -,rV
Il, h}nund jun. -, 1851. THOMAS NJ htDN ACt T.
lhHfks IEt MIN BlrifkS -Rrhutul. L. i-.r. l.
is WITH wiling that add ny testimony
ri hNkEh fHLMltM III rms, In making teina.nt
ii" III rsiathhc'. OF ny rlia VII htNr -uii
81 ui.cl the Last Also,
after Suffering lie
li1asn AMI DIS rdrrrd stomach As
Il r>'tt t1tu was coI laced ct tnei hie
confidently omln'hd thcm IT, the afflicted j ADAMS.
iat 10y dth" Druggists ia IynchhrZ. AID 10y ali th'
pa! DtuS- IA the Z" kichmnnd wlI
Nirgnia also :" Mrsss Chss St,tt n Go asaugion ry
Il. I l. ii HtahlcI y 90 lia,uorn Mi -. Il hcr ~
,nEtnn. IL AMI Barnes \ yarn, \ Y.
Orlets hlleG by addressing l. BAKER prolr' tor,
Z. ltrlnond. Va