davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
The Cost.

A Washington correspondent makes the follow.
ing judicious comments upon the Congressional
hiatus
This week of Congressional idleness costs
the people in the shape Of pay and mile
ago Of members, 100000. OF $500 to each
member. The entire cost for the session will
be Sl.l60,000. Under the per diem system
the cost would have been S450,900, with more
service because there were then no APPOINTMENTS
over for more than three days ON account Of the
stoppage ofpay.
On the day Of commencing the recess. nearly
one hundred subjects Of legislation were ntro,lu-
oed by bills resolutions. and the appropriation
bills had bcen reported by the committee of ways
and means. But had none Of these things been
properly before Congress, and If honorable mem
bers were not prepared to act upon the excellent
suggestions OF policy by tho President. then II
sense Of justice would have dictated the taking up
Of tho calendar and of compensating the par, es
whom both the Court Of Claims and Congressional
committees on claims have long since declared en-
titlad to allowance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

Gen. Joseph Lane, of Oregon, recently in let
ter to the Washington Union asserted that the pop.
ulation Of that territory was 10000. The mail
from Oregon, just received by the California stea-
NOR, has the following direct contradiction of this
stntcment"'Th census of Oregon territory. ,jnst
taken, shows the population to be $500 The
number Of voters is stated to he 900"
But US Cen Lane is one of the Senators elect
from Oregon, it is natural he should desire her
speed. admission into the Union as Il State By
genera, understanding, it is now agreed that no
Territory shall be admitted into tho Union us a
State unless it have population sufficient to en'-
tic it to one Representative in congrcss-viz:
ninety three thousand. Fit is true that Oregon
has only forty three thousand We shall look for
her application Cor admission to be promptly re-
jcctcd by Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

LyscnauKo. 3lt Dec. 1853.
Gentlemen. Your letter reaues,inu me- to per-
mi, NV name TO go i,eSrc the peonls Of Campfeil
cnnn,y at the onnronch;no election IA a cnndidan.
to, ,hc uonsc IS Delsyats. bos been handed h,
me By nrcd;sno.;,;on and habit ! should be in
cIined 10 ayo;d sueb a stem. and The Inconvenience
10 vhi.b wo,lJ no snh;antsd in co,e NJ election
l,y absence frnm home drr;nr the ncxt session of
tho Icyisa,urc would con5nct mo to the same
rnn,lns;nn I'm, I u,.t conSss. that teel the
forrn If n reoues, ~, n,msro".lv s;cncj nv Gentle.
mon whnso w;sbcs ro cn,,lad - nv,
AMI rcsuect. and undsr Tho inane1ec of that re-
une>t md your Isi.f thai ,bc wish 10 which Won
eve EXPRESSION i, ma general ms Won sunpose. |
80 >, J., 80 ,;L S.i.h A. l;.n;,;o,,, j., ro,
dor such service "s nav hs in NV nowsr rather
than tho cxnec,a,on th., .houI3 To- abIe 10 c,,ne
H., to tho renu;rcmeots ~ ths occns;nn' as stated
,.y vou ,'' ''4''''''"'' VI wv 0N''''' y"
nh.o,vs thu, IN ,h. .r;r;, with which VIRGINIA
ha, entered unon her .rno career If nhv.;cal de-
""i,rn,ont hr "n,'n,aa; 80 A.. rsaf,I 49,. and
,,r;n. IN ;rs,,s" w sr;iS,,,"rs Cnmmcrcc md
W. ~. w w ~ -: -, =. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
a.. For the Lynchb~rg Virgiaidn.
Letter from Q Roanoke WING.

.'''' They thu who die
In great cause the blsck may S-ak their gore
Their ecads may soddsn b ths their limbs
BE strung TO city gasss and sasale walls-
Blu, still their spirit walks shroad and liv'si
There stirring words Of Lsraei Ber4uccio. in By
ron's "Doge Of Venice" have occurred to nv
mind IN lacking over the extracts from the Wing
press lately publishsd in your columns. appealing
to the Wings Of Virginia 70 rs-osganze and run
an Opposition candidate for Governor. Is i, not
true that the Wings Of Virginia, las party have
truly said "still their spitit walks abroad and
lives? The fourth Thursday in May is To answer
this question. For one, cay, an many are saying
around me, Organize! organize ~ True. the
odds seem to be ssaul 81 Arss sight; ba. the De-
mocracy have put Into cur hands weapon with
which we can s!sy them by scores and hundreds
They .hayr p1i fWwArd cs.didate who Is not on
y vulni Fable N ans poist,. bat vulnerable all
ores; and especially 70 1t that point where Of all
others. q Virginia statesman should be clad in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

steel. No prominent politician in Virginia occu-
pies % unIsaahls position on the subject Of slsve
~ - joins LsrcnEa; and IL the wings will only.
be judicioas in the selection Of Q man to run
axalna hin. he can Be beaten--yes, he can b
whipped at every Court House In Virgins, until
the Democrats themselves will Misk If thsy do
not say "hit him again, he's cot no fricudsr'-
But 10 do this. the oppoetion must have the right
sort Of n man--a strong man. 4 speaking man
ore who will carry "the war into Africa" and
oven into tho Tenth LEGION" one who will bring
Honest John" face to face before the people, and
force him TO make clean breast Of IL about the
Ruffner pamphlet-make him answer, las neither
be nor his fricn. have dared to dp the very civil
letter of DR.. Rnaher, asking Mr.. Letcher to point
ont any substantial and important particulars in
which the pamphlet differs from the speech de-
ii,ered before the Franklin Society. Mr.. Letcher
has an ugly account tn rende- before the country
for the countenance he has given to the cruel and
unjust charge Of fraud on the part Of DR.. RutIner
and his outrage on propriety in that matter IL not
the less gross that DR.. r. has patiently submitted
10 it.
hut the candidates. is he to be? ] venture
Il, suygest n tickct which. unless l am much mis-
taken, unites all the elements Of strength. reia-
iality, and popularity. that could be desired:
For Gorernor.--John B. Baldwin. Of Staunton.
Lvnchburg
For attorney General.-Pcachy R. Grattan of
Richmond.
Or should have objection to Substitute:
FIR Governor. L. Goggin, Of Bedford.
For Lieutenant Gorernor.-Allen T. Cuperton,
of Monroe.
For Attorney Generai.-Wood Bouldin Of Char
sotte. An "OLD LINE" Who.
ROANOKE Co., Dec. 3lst., 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

An imbroglo seems to have arisen between the
Courier DIES Efdts Tais-the French paper in
New fork-and the Washington Union 1t pr, :
eseded from rather unfriendly remark of the inn
pulsive Frenchman touching the personal charac-
ter Of ''our venerable President" The Union
thinks it "ungrateful' in the organ of the French
population in America to speak ,hus-which is
equivalent to saying that the French have been
shs recipients OF Executive iavors. Our natural
issd fsllow-citissns" seem to be turning agans.
~ Dsnocracy at every point
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
The Fillibusters Landed in Central Ameri-
.oa.-Plan Of Attack on Nicaragua.

NJ ,BlLE, Jan. IA sloop from Ruatan reports
that the fllibuster schooner Susan had landed
her T asscngers Mt Port Cabellos in Honduras, and
they forthwith prepared to cross the country to
Leop Nicaragua. distance Of 300 miles. The
arms the arsenal at Leon had been nbstracted
by the native democrats, who are now waiting
about Chinandagna and Tabaica for the advent Of
the Am erican fillibusters when they will declare
against President Martinez.
Chaye \, IL relative of Gen. Vallus, was ut Oclo-
cal on tn confines of Nicaragua.
All thu, Honduras were ready with large body
of Nicnra guau Democrats to unto with tho Amer
leans.
Col Ma tzmer had sent forward by Col. Frank
Anderson.' plan of complete political arrange
nrnts with the Lconese.
STILL LATER.
rHE sUsAS EXPEDITION BIowED UP.
New ORL. AN S, Jan "A correspondent from
Balze. Honour a., writing on the Goth, says the
"Susan" wa wrecked on Glovcrs coral reef 10
miles from Bal re. the morning Of the 18th
inst. Her D asse myers were saved. The vessel is
a total loss Capt Maury endeavored to charter
another vesse to carry the passengers on.
Coy S.ymt ,ur rendered the British steamer Ba-
silisk ie ."nve Y passengers to any Southern port
in the United States, An American captain cir
culated prciu dical reports-but the Governor
liens Of friei IDLY nation, and offered every
sistance. The ,asscngers will return TO Noble.
LATER.
MOBILE, Jan. 2--The British steamer Basilisk
arrived th. mo, ming in Mobile Bay, with 100 "f
the Susnn's ~ sssengcrs. The passengers were
treated in a very gcntlemanly manner by the Bri-
tsh officers.
STILL LATER
MoDILE, Jan. 9 P. M.-Thc passengers landed
formed a process. ion with the Nicaraguan flag
hoisted. Capt. NJ sury was called out, and made
u speech. Great Q, xcitement prevails.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
John Mitchell on Platforms and Parties

John Mitchell on Platforms and Parties
The Irish Patriot" John Mitchell, appears to
be grievously exercised at the fragrant departures
from the Cincinnati Platform committed by the
Democracy. John believes the platform to be
good, but the party to DO bad-and Of course he
refuses to be comfortcd at the inconsistency dis
played by the latter in protesting one thing and
practising another. John declares his opinion Of
the matter in the following terse paragraph:
"On the whole, VIC stand upon the (Cincinnati)
platform; but the Party certainly docs not. We
admire the PLATFORM and have been. at one time,
% simple AS to believe that its trainers meant
what they said. The platform is sound and good,
but the Party is hunbug."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
MERCHANTS BANK OF VIRGINIA.
LYNcnpUho, January 81 1870

Tmk ns:ss q 2. '.sss.s. 2:Ss ssssased " DIV
un ayabs 10 sosk h0ldera the 18th inst The
meeting Sc ekhoaders will take place the
banking TIM ilth inst ~ IL O'Clock A.
Jan . dtlllsn no 4IICHELL, Cashler
NEW CONCE0N.- Waviag besghs shc intev-
sraton VIII continue the ro ~ ssd Commission Businss,
a, the OLD stand Of Mmrs stIaston; Main Street Lrsca
Of GROCERIES, LIQUORA STAPLE DRY GOODS, and,
fact every article usually pit in Grocery establishment
Particular a. euou pad 10 Tobacco Wheat,
Flour. and all other kinds u Q 'u.'try Produce.
Thankful for the very liberal % uvnage heretofore bessow
ID upon hope BY psrscnal attention 10 bu
aincss. 70 merit continuance Of thai ssns 1900,
AHACHINK SETTLING AND sTKAMPAc
IN lila ADDITION 10 ls us vi Of Hardws.
the sub4eribsr h. ,sseicea the Bossrs ncng Coz
p,ny, . supply Of VULCAHIsEi INDIA RIO ER oEEf.
lNa AND STEAM PACKING. Tie Bsltins v from % ID
ises wide He far.tsh neueH sAy ether wsh
motive .Ds Tlss Esess n6sK "a sTtfnrAa a.apsrar et
uels, and GaAM Dnn.La ~! sses on IKE sss'cs An
Of which he ohers for sale q very Sow prices
jaa dlwAeSl Kenny DAVIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
A Story of New York dalton
and Death

In n tenant house." in Mulberry street. n. 7.
on Friday last, the police found the dead body Of
under its head. Near it standing. weeping.
little son years old. The body was sent to
Potters field, aid n strange chapter in the his
tory Of lifr the New York Express publishes the
following statement given by the little boy:
His father WAS Col. Thomas Hughes, of Boston
formerly of the United States army. lie was af-
terwards confined in Lunatic Asylum III France
for insanity, where he cut his throat, and thus
led his life. Tommy recollccted going with his
mother to sec his father ut the "Crazy House"
when Lis father said. Emma. look ut this"
and Mt the same time cpued great long Dutch
knife out Of his shirt bosom and attempted to cut
his mothers throat. Tommy said his father, Col.
Hughes, was his mothers second husband, her
former name being Emma Jane Torrance. lie
could recolcct when his mother kept house. She
then sold her furniture and boarded ut tho Pres
colt House. and went from there to tho Metropoli-
tan Hotel tabout year ago rs nearly as no could
rccollect,) when she commenced drinking Holland
gin. subsequently she left the Metropolitan iIo-
tel, and boarded in Mott street, there she
ced to drink brandy, and finally moved to Mulber-
ry street, where she was found dead. lie says
that she threatened to kill him ut one time but
he escaped by screaming, when the neghbors
came in and saved him. All the money she could
get into her possession she used to buy rum with,
and neglected to procure provisions, and he had
nothing but crust Of bread and water or o little
coffee daily to subsist on. She had sold and pawn
Cd every article of her clothing, and everything
that she possessed, to satisfy her craving for
drink.
Tho little fellow says that his father has consid-
cradle property of which he should receive part
and that it is now in q law suit. lie has half
brother, who he says ran away from his mother,
and is now living with his grandmother, Mrs. Ter
rance in one Of the Western States. Tommy also
gave minute account Of his mothers deaf h, which
took place on Thursday evening. About o'clock
while she was laying On the Aoor she commenced
groaning if in great pain, saying Mt times ''Oh.
Thomas Oh, Thomss!" lie asked her what
the matter with her several times before she noti
ced him. She then asked him to draw her near the
fire. which he did after great exertion. After this,
she slept about an hour, and then waking asked
him where he had been, commenced staring wild
" about her. He reptile l. by you. mother
She said. mo you wasn't" Immediately she com
menced shaking, which soon ceased. She then
intimated to him by signs that she wished him TO
kiss her. which he did She then drew her limbs
Up, and quiet. Shortly afterwards a woman came
into the ronm and said. " But guess your mans
de Nd" He then placed his hand on her heart, to
lee its beatings and afterwards placed his ear to
he. mouth, hear whether she breathed Shortly
aft ,r,varls Capt. Bowling came and took the body
to The station House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

esaboard TranspoEtatton Company.
The Norfolk Herald Of Friday says. thsa .'in ad-
aiion to the two spacious Bartss already On this
me between here and Richmond. the company
have ordered two more. which are NOW ip course
q sossEastioa. u NJ. Nathaniel NssA's Shin
Yard"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
Alexandra Gazette.

This venerable and valuable paper, which CON-
ssucsd it's sixtisth year on the LIST inst, appears
% hat occasion, in new and beautiful sui. Of
yps The Gazette. like good wine. only improves
b. age. II was established in the year 1900 by
ne father Of the present editor. It 10 one of the
est popular q IL Is one Of the Lest. daily papers
pabaished In Virgins. e"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

] The Alsxandria 0asstts says:
y Mr. Msntagus. the Democratic caadidste for
Lieut. Governor, says that his friend dshnsd hi
3sosiAien vjsh rseaed - fnternal improvsl1sat b
IL spsech O. the HsmoeEatio Convention. Unfortu-
lnatsly. tAs psop,s, gsssraliy. did not hear that
:p:ssA. ~ An: thsrsears unacqoaiased With Mr.
So also the Fredericksburg News. abiding to
the same subject. says:
"To avoid ell misrepresentation" Mr.. Montague
rsfers 70 the remarks Of Col Claybrook" in the
Convention As few heard and mono remember
those remarks. Of course 'all misaoprchension is
avoided" Rather cautious, vague. and non-com-
initial. It will require something more straight
forward TO convince the people that Montague or
Lctcher is friend to Internal Improvements.
| -
We publish to-day. call numerously signed by
citizens Of Lynchbarg. irrespective of party indi-
eating Robert J. Davia, ESQ, as their choice for
tho city Delegate from the county Of Campbell
I, is proper to Observe here that John +. Slaugh-
ter. Esq, whose name has frequently been men,
toned in connection with this position, positively
declined a nomination, and authorised US TO pub
lish the fact several weeks since. We did not do
so at tic time, because We thought it within tho
range Of possibility that another suitable person
which event We should have felt inclined to press
him into the service. 1t will now devolvc upon
our friends in the county to select their candidate,
which We trust they will do by calling a con~en-
tion 10 meet on Court day, and there, by fair ex-
pressnn Of their choice concentrate their strength
on single candidate, who shall be joined with the
one now named for tho city. We assure them
that there is necessity for such harmony of action
and the sooner they do it the better. 1t is impor
tant that delegates DO appointed for the county, to
act with those Of tho CITY, in the convention which
meets in Richmond for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the State ticket This duty should
lbe performed next Court day without fail. All
tho counties in the State are moving and will send
up good report to the convention. If the time
be not too short between this and then. TO hold
precinct meetings and appoint delegates to tho
county convention, the county candidate for tho
House Of Delegates can be named otherwise it
can be deferred till next Court day thereafter.
We sincerely trust that Col. Flood will recon
slider his expressed determination not to be can
didato for the Senate, and thereby obviato the ne
cessity Of IL Senatorial convention. We believe it
TO DO the general desire that Col. Flood should
stand as II candidate, and are quite sure that no
has given the most perfect satisfaction in his rep
resentativo career. Lot our friends in Lynehburg,
Campbell and Appomattox, unite in suitable call
to Col r., and in such n manner that hc cannot
feel at liberty TO disregard their wishes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

A Washington correspondent Of the Philadel
phia Pres. intimates that Douglas will be challen
sed to Hsht duel A. soon az he reaches W ashinc
ton lie does not state by whom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

We err rssuOtsd N sssas that msstinR Of the
Opposition will b held in Csmpbsll and Apo
nassox on their rsspsstivs Court days for tbs
purpose Of sending dslsssass to the Richmond
Convention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

Gen. Sam. Houston spout his Christina. holi
DAYS in New York city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
Mexican Nls.sanx MISUNDERSTANDING virtue

hIs>Os.UTlON.-The6 firm Of aN0 do HAss
- JONES. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
having claims against the said will please
sent them for and all persons indebted
tstly requested forward snd make mpt payment
The Of the will be used only closing the bu
sncss q. SSODGRASS.
JANUARY lst 1859 VIM II. JONES'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
Correspe ndence.

To RonEHr J. DAVIS, ESQ.,;
Dear Sr:--Tho undersigned are, in common
with many others, aware Of the peculiar impor-
General Assembly TO local interests Us well a. to
those Of the State. They therefore beg leave to
press upon your favorable consideration tho re-
quest that you will permit your name to o. before
the people Of Campbell county as a candidate at
the approaching election.
In urging this request, they are very con6dcat
that they give expression not only ~ their inii-
yidpal prcference-but that they repre- ssnt the
wishes Of majority ri the electors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

EWCONCERN.-Thc undersigned have shis
~ formed cepartnersbip under tic style
JONES STEPTOE. and will conduct the G,oc ~
zion aud Forwarding Bnsinsss the old stand
Jones They will keep constantly hand good ell
leci,d n tmcbt of GROCERIES, LIQUORS. WINES, &c
all which offer cash, exchange country pro-
dGce punctual short credit They
specially request their friends the public
liberia patronage Par icniar attention paid the
Tobacco, Wheat Corn, and ali kinds Produce
WM. II. JONES,
Late Of the arm at Sn0dKras, IL Jones,
SAM. ID STEPTOE.
JANUARY ls 1850. Formerly W it'll Murrell Straton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
LrScHBURo, January Isl, 1879.
VVyR have wurchn ,eA ar Mr. ArsA~. c....,,

ME have purehnscd Of MIR. Arthur ConneII,
w his Mills and Ca ding Machine, the Canal one mile
below Lynrhburs, where will receive and grind CORN
WHEAT AND PLASTER. We will keep constantly oil
hand At the Mill and Store Flour In bags and barrels Corn
Meal Ground Plaster loose and In barrels
which we will sell cheap by Wholesale and retail
We have secured tho services
and will have Cards perfect by
o the csrdng season. When will be DO much
larger Of Cadng been done there here
toiore with the greatest desp itch.
We will pay the highest price Corr Wheat and
Wool ether delivered Mill.
Jan 3d&cts EOWLIN & MURRELI,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
SPECIAL, NOTICES.


I----- =,
C,ssissip Of d. cesss Of H.ss,.es. for ~ atty
Jan A-1sdossl JAMEs BENAaHsa
- v. are F.aa.s.d . .nooans. yUNTUsn
n~I am candidate FUR the ofIce Of Clerf q
N. I'M. con,, ~ \, ,n.s,u .s' '"o aopnoS
y. l-dsdot. -----
for +. "a are .::
unable to get fr.h meat They
saline diet, absorbing the posopon. Of the salt and
rendering pure and the vital energies
Lane Now York, a6 by ali Drugg.s Al e sric Oh
g.. -
Tee Svrsse.s sessevevy sf tho nge.-st -cidsm
zines restorative any thing kind
p,caaco .gsIn. mos. q them r.ader y in
osv" ~ the LAST eoamn at thu bottom of third
S Co. e: 20 sa.e anything Of the kind
wns almost ss'nres US that s"vsrelgn remedy against
sa. upon m .peIs.,lon d:eied the eas. produced
ba :s onss ont The original native sooed hair
naTe sten me have nsd IT, and they are much
By good Dnas. d ssr iie~
P.K.-PAisascsphsa.J ..- a. ls3y-ut..r..
Acted with troubcsome nigh aten,Ied with ya,ow,sh
or wa. liver lung cough knew not .., there
nees:,nt tickling 10 nv ehss. Calling d.y
ne Of ne Onhea states Josrns o. this city one M the
P"Pet"is ronbiy me 70 Wy your Pain Killer.
eh ana GOT the "eie snd was helped immediately and
now we'll inh was LAST nafch "ithhaa my adAreA. es
ny m'v ano myseu se averse 10 naor1ety That what
nave written socna truth well known TO the proprietors
vi yn 49,, ""' ahosr me ohosaee OF sas.ma ts,Ins
aounu uy ANXIOUS
S Sa ~ Sy ~ 1nt nSom ~ eS Sssers 1.. ,
ooo oy .OnN u. Den Lyncnoon. Lice ll.ew
prras rwre , faer n n, n. s,A,.;..... a ~, a.
ed BY BAXsRs s pnEnIUA nIrrrns-To Mr Il BaLer-Desr
Sr In Iu,tc. IN yfnrsa sna .rso,. 10 ,n. H.
sacted hermit ma IN rite an n.,ancs ~ ~
n vonr prcnuu pI,,.rs Ihsl na.ar 49, 49,
mill rrccn,iv In, INV wife baying heen saisi III na.
vous aectsn and .tom,.h tor III. mas, ,.n =,
tw.ve vears I uscd every me.n. In o. ar ~, ,or. he,
Ia hsnh She Wal under ,he of Ave Or
sx ahe In, No ro,.r onni n. had hon
several the rcnarkab cures made by your Bit
tcrs persuaded my VILE To Try them she did So and in
te time snc TO recover rapidly Not only her nervous
anon and dsordercd stomach were removed but her gene
.a nsAh ns''er now an mas oeen Tor many years am
my" a ,ha, ana sinai @ 20 use your hteIs
~e tnsm yourssu ana nor tne enent OF others
"n no are STUN sry hmc. a gu. oncocnt servant
iaenmond, June y. ieoL 1hOMAs MoNTAGuE
hAkNs iHtMoM niITEm -hiehmond sept ~. lsos- II
wn w"nR pleasure that adj my testimony to the virtue
Of bAkEhs PsMuh birTkRs In making permanent cure
an case " Dy' Pepsa from which nave suher
gu so much Tor tue last twelve months Also my wife Is using
Twin great oneces: aer shering Tor many years from dc.
otaon ana dsoruered stomach As aeon az commenced
tno use OF nen wa convinced oil ane valuable qualities