davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

ITO THE PUBLIC. Wishing to close up an
l. established practice OF several years standing in
one OF the most beautiful villages in the Valley of
Virginia, will renquish my situation in favor of
first rate physician will purchase desirable res
ldence at its cash value.
This property will also suit very well for School,
or any wishing to retire from the city Education
al religious and social advantages are of the first
der.
Terms easy-a credit to suit purchasers-Bank
Stock, Bonds, Stock in the Va. Central Railroad. in
the Orange Alexandria, or the Va. Tenn. Railroad
or bonds In any good paying company.
will also sell, on the same terms, FARM in an
adjoining county; situated in intelligent and pros
porous section of the country, contiguous to Depot
on the Va. c. Railroad, containing I42 Acres.
WILL however, say in the event cannot dispose Of
the property at West View, it Is my purpose to
tinue the practice of medicine at that place.
Any further information desired will be impaired by
West View, Augusta county, Va.
Sept 25. ls6o-tf.
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.-The
undersigned have been empowered to SELL on
reasonable terms, very valuable, productive and
highly cultivated TRAC rs OF LAND, in the county
of Orange Virginia. These tracts amounting in the
aggregate to some 5000 Acres, most of which one
of the undersigned has recently examined lie princ
pay in that portion of Orange county called the Pa
munky district, about "a miles from the Orange
Springs, IL miles from Orange Courthouse, 10 miles
from Gordonsville IL miles from Tolersville the
Central Railroad, and within miles of the Freder
icksburg Gordonsville Railroad, which will soon be
constructed; Schools, Churches Mills and Stores in
the immediate neighborhood. The Buildings on
the various farms good of them of the best
kind The lands are weimproved producing Tobac
CO, Corn, Wheat, Oats, and the various Grasses
well and abundantly any in the county. An abund
ance of Timber is attached to each farm.
We think we can carve out first rate farms at rea-
sonaole prices to suit purchasers. Call ard examine
our piats and enquire for further particulars
SHEFFEY BUMGARDNER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
The sale of the above named land is postponed to
the 10th OF NOVEMBER, next.
Oct. 80. 1860. B. B. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
NJ ELsON LAND FOR SALE-The subscri.
IN Der intending to remove to Lynchburg, will offer
at pnbic sale on TUESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF NovEM-
Der next, upon the premises, the tract of Land on
which he now resides, containing by recent survey
1873 ACRES 80 Acres of which is bottom land of ex-
cellent quality. The tract lies both sides of Hat
Creek, and miles north of Jonesborough, and 10
miles northwest of Nelson courthouse. About one
half of the tract is cleared land under good fence,
the other half in its original growth of excellent tim
Der. The improvements consist of an excellent dwell
ling House, Garden and all necessary ouhouses and
is well watered 1t has also upon it an apple orchard
of choice fruit.
Terms liberal, and made known on day of sale
Also, on Wednesday, the 2lst of the same month, l
will sell at public auction, credit OF months,
all my household and kitchen furniture, plantation
utensils stock oevery description consisting OF Hor
ses Hogs and Cows also my crop Of Corn, Wheat,
Oats, Tobacco and Fodder.
Oct. I6, 1860-tds. HEZEKIAH JONES.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PER-
Il SONAL PkOPERTY.-By virtue of decree OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, pronounced on
the 29th day of November, 1885, in the of Bena
mi Irvine against VIM. Jordan and as will proceed,
the premises, in Mt. Scion, ON SATURDAY. THE
9th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, to sell the HOUSE AND
LOT belonging to Wm Jordan adjoining d M. Nc
Cue and j. l.. McGuffin, and the following Personal
Property. viz: A set of Wagon Makers Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and one pale Red
Cow.
TERMs:-For the Personal Property, cash for all
of IS and under, IS credit fsix months,
taking from the purchasers negotiable notes satisfac
torily endorsed and for the Real Estate, enough in
hand to pay the costs of suit and sae and the balance
upon credit of 6, IL end months the purchaser to
give bond and good security, and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
S. M CRAWFORD, Comm'r.
Oct. 2, 1S6o-tds.
Q ALE OF LAND.-As his farm was not sold as
y previously advertised in consequence of bad
weather. the subscriber will SELL at private sale or if
not sold privately before that tme will sell at public
auction. on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1861, his FARM lying three miles from Greenville,
three miles from Middlebrook, aud ten miles from
Stsunton, adjoining the lands of James Bumgardner
and others, and containing 1914 Acres, about 100
of which cleared and the balance well tlmbered
It has it two Springs of the best Of water. The
improvements consist of GOOD DWELLING
HOUSE, small Barn, spring-house, work shop, and
Fruit Trees of every variety. A good part OF the
land is well set in Glover and Timothy. deem it
unnecessary to give further description, as any one
wishing to purchase can examine for themselves
The terms will be made known on the day of SALE
Possession given on the 18th of March next.
GEORGE MYERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

The sale of the above named land is postponed to
the GOTH OF NOVEMBER, next.
Oct 80, 1860. B. B. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

TINE undersigned will continue the business of the
IL late concern and solicits the continuance of the
patronage heretofore bestowed upon the same.
Stanntnn. Oct 1891
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

TO ALL WHOM MAY 1T CONCERN.-
i Take notice that ], William Beck, of the county
of Carroll State of Indiana and guardian of Jernsia
A. E. Beck and Lewela Josephine Beck, will
petition the Circnit Court of Augusta county at its
November term 1860, to allow me to remove all tie
estate, of my said wards that may belong to them in
the State of Virginia, to the State of Indiana
WILLIAM BECK
By BAYLOR BAYLOR.
Oct. %. lS6O-1mO his Atfornovu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

THE OLD DOMINION
OF HnHSE

TO MY OLD FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
THE object of this communication is to inform you
u that have opened new Clothing and Furnish
ing Store next door to the Express Office, Va Hotel
where will be pleased to you, and especially will
with any thing in my line that you may want NV
stock is entirely new and made of the very best ma
terals and all that ask is liberal patronage to en-
sure me success. Respectly Yours.
JAMES A. ARMENTROUT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
Extract from a Washington Paper.
OF THE PRINCE O]

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF
IL WALES.-s'The Prince was very neatly at
tired in black Coat, light Pants and Vest and wore
beautiful rosebud in the bosom of his Coat. This
splendid suit ordered by the Duke of New Castle
from the celebrated RED FLAG STORE
Opposite Becks Restaurant, Stanton Va.
P. S.-A few more suits of the same kind, with
the exception of the rosebud may be had at the Red
Flag Store, at $3.50. worth $l2)
StauntOn. Oct IL 12e0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
THE STANTON BOOT, SHOE

30. 50 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON
Oct 16 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

LII 300 plain and speekled Jockeys and Clotildes,
at Is cents apiece, and higher. $50 pieces solid and
embroidered Rlbins, at 1871 cents yard and higher
Ruches at your own prices. Gilt Buckles and Pins
for Bonnets at 10 cts. We have on hand the largest
and most magnificent stock seen in Staunton of
imported and homemade Bonnets, from $3.50 to $40
New styles of Lace sets, Gold Belts Buda and Arab
Cloaks, &C., at D. j. G0LDENBERG'S I
0nf q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE,

Staunton, Oct. Is, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

Adm'rs with Will annexed of Jno. Cook, decd.
Oct. d. 1360-tS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

rl1EsnAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1850.
F*RHAI13HNr,s MESSAGE.


E*I7EEI13ENEs NTESS.A S H
d 5zss,S W.T. s
xz.1ex ~ ss. y.
f,ut No. lid hsaTs M s gratitude Il ae Is sa
s,et r. hs;ss'ss 81 sbra,,eha,,
AM1n 1ss& ~ ss9 ~ init MI
ss kax hes, NM
ss ,ssssssts s,n;es irourhnul
Ill Il. ana 1aas1
1en y 81 - M sss
& II ~ ~ sr s ss.sl
A " As ssr s1 s $3.50 ~ smS ts I'm III
AZ Aesen. ssaa 81; onr srs.
49, sss 4. s'ss,s ss ;s,snsi.
s III Il ia ssaf,eraf Il a..
Ssss, w. * sss ss.s IA a and the Dan.
g o1f vs. ma s,rote
~. s'1 sssSs M ssss tssss a
4 /. III. 7,,i5 Ne 4,. from time
IN n f III ~ ;gs ;r If tiln state
= 1870 f X I, X ~ IN ef "a tie re-
" ~ s s IL ferry
s Nv e ae,s fse ye,,ts how
& + .s,sf H. fie.,sseiyes derive their
;F [ sF IN thnt thev
s.e 81 n, e disease in the
III; sSIs'I 9;sf av ot III still more
IS,I fesunafs A. last IN an
sssS III S33ss TSFfi3 III al,olis,, siarerv in TIA
T3ijlst 3Ss SrIvseif eufsrta;n M suci. appre-
Si5 siseAf 81 sl 4 ie,s, Il, a.
~ If ike sp:,Tn.s3 81 dsnrar I'm Union
n III Sss6 hYn vaIue Al to f3ennsad
~ S;;tasars ia, NJ ssrsr
ii thjs view. lei me imRIpre nv country
52 Tnyf]i sYi xSs,ss, ~ N, cst the fsient fsi
5iS 81 nsslsisi ana foi viii foW
S$IXs swd stsSrs. IA M r,x,ns, aSirit II
tSSfa ana sfr5fe nav aisvs III Elk lard
ls 1l<ica proceeds from the heart pf an AID pub
I'D senerss3on. azao1r Id eiso and Conservative
sad assgss ssris is s to issss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

PHOTOGRAPHIC.
A NDI1RsON d BLEssING,s
VIEW AND sUPERB
rHsTosRAPHIO & DAeuEnRnoTxPn
SALOON,
No. 81 Camp street.
CORNER OF COMMERCIAL PLACE,
NEW omlrAxs,
opPosfrE rHH rIcAYUxE oyY1oz,
We beg esve 20 inform patrons and the pub.
M tha, have removed Canal srret to the ssov.
nlshea In d suitable psie, with The
Largest sky-Light In the city.
t.Rar RECEPTION Roox =, 8. pu.,..
sPLEsDID PARLoR AND DREssINa-Roox.
LARGE srunyo \, q. u.,...
"'1 =" ae 'ssss'ssy ioos ana esnveaenca for
N'S -
EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
Miniatures and Portraits known 20 che ART
rnx sx1rnrar ,orxxr
-ro-
ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS Touched IN 1ada sas.
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from ola pasum,sOt,,c, .,,sro.
~ '4''' D'''''' ''''' NAD AA'''a u A'7 s'''e
rHoroeRAp Hs taken :, n,,,a,s, IN .nv 49,. :, -,
a'a'
'S'N = $50 y a'f'aSa psf''asa part
ANBReTfPEs taken % rev and improved plan upon
1wRRorvprs ,,su.,.,,s, ). IT.. "a.
ATT
ANY, EVERY AND ALL STYLES
-
| ssPD04
|
|
ss NsNNSe' sissh "a an ceaes % 40 Charge VIII De
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Washington City, Dec. 49, 1852 $3.50 DeeAAN

CHEAP FuEL-WHILE THE PRESENT bajldine IA
~ going forward at the Station the price of COKE viii be
continued at the low prica of THIRTY CENTS nar
barrel. " - " 20.
either wood coal for cooking. f "
At this price il full per besne than the hest
N ID. TISDALE, Treasurer
Nes orleans Gas T'eht fvrsasany Oct H. 1850 oil Il
SUCCESSION OF Il. MCGUIRE = CREDITORS
~ OF This Estae notified baud claims properly
proven AMI sworn aesrs attornies The
curntoT-o Office, No. Commercial Place - ~
dl2 I'm EnWARn BOOTH Gnrasnr
BORT WINE-le0 or. casks NJ Reirs For sale by
s. D. GRATIAA 4 CO..
ost 90 Cnsomhouse st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

new Hefr1f7fg HlA prpteen without serious inter
Be- endangered 81 retarded by violent political
n Hsn III fhs progress d events I'LL inhabitants
of Any Territory shall have reached the number
required VI form State they will then proceed
In 4 regular manner. and in the exercise OF the
xighss 81 popular sovereignty TO form conatitu
fi6n preparatory to admission into the Union
After tfIs has been dene, 70 employ the Language
l0f tho Kansas and Nebraska act, they shall BIZ
Feeaiyed into the Union, with Or without slavery
~ their constitution may prescribe 1t the time
falezr admission. This sound principle has hap
pily bees recognized, in some form Of other, b,
an nlnoat unanimous vote of both Houses Of thu
last Congress
Al lawful means at my command have been EN-
pluysd and shall continue 70 be employed, I,
execute the laws against the African slave trade
After most careful and rigorous examination Q
1nr COASTS and thorough investigation Of the sub
ieet ne have not bean able to discover that an.
sl1FeS hays been imported into the United State
except the cargo Of the Wandercr, numbering be
twsen three and anur hundred. Those engaged il
tlia unlawful enterprise have been vigorously pros
ecAsed hut not with as much success as thei
crimes have deserved. A number OF them are stii
under prosecution.
0ur history proves that The fathers Of the Repub
4ie* 10 advance Of all other nations, condemned
1.-THE African slave trade It was, Notwithstanding
deemed expedieHt By the trainers eli the Constitn
tion 10 deprive Gongfsss Of the power 70 prohibit
tho migration Of importation Of such persons as
any Of the States now existing shall think proper
III admir- Y prior To tho year one thousand esgh
hrnired and agl .
III WIFI be seen that this restriction on The powel
of Congress Was confined to such Stntes oaiy 81
nfight fl,ink proper 10 admit the Importation d
sIases It did not extend to other States or to thu
trade cazxiesI on abroad. Accordingly We fad tina
So ezfi b as the I'D March, lgsI, Congress passed
All moi imposing severe penalties and punishment
rfsn eisizens and residents Of the United States
Rke should engage ia this trade between foreign
AS}ions The provisions oil t;lis act were extended
md ehforced BY the act Of 10th May, 1900.
x&H3is 81 States themselves had Il clear right
n HeiFe TIE constitutional privilege intended foI
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
E.
Baton Rouge Steam Fe1ly'

YNHE NEW STEAM FERRY BuA5- al
"SUNNY SOUTH" will leavehAr
ton Rouge at Z O'Clock, A. NJ. during tns .~
Winter months, and at 6 o'clcck dur'ne'.Ied5|
and ply regularly during the day. az 1ssae
fifteen minutes will take place between -
either side. .aabl
The boat will leave the Baton Ro1ge
last .ripat shutdown, and remain Eve ni1sse1
on TIE opposite side; after which, per'ola, - -
crossing before sunrise next morning vn~nes
over in skiffs at double rates Of ferr,ag',
contract. - ~
No contracts will be made for ie1t'ss.3p
Of those whose business or pleasure csass1
quent crossing of either themselves ~. NJ =
"Passage Tickets" win be sold ON tceee.s11
ages of twenty-five for Four Dollars, oe'.s
fs' RIGHT MAlKHAHso
mch14.y f"~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
LBAKWOOD'S MAHlND
BRITISH REVIEWS

Dlll1lOll ltBJ 1OVM
L. SCOTT * co. New York. continue to pin
the following leadinaEritish Periodicals, via:
/.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY,
(Con~rraiMl
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
tHzigl
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW.
(Erx caudl
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
lLibe u.j
BLACKW's EDINBURGH MAGAzM
.... (ToryJ
These periodicals ably represent the three raa|
political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tar. :
Radical-but politics forms only one featun q 10
character. AS Organs of the most proiound sm
on Science. Literature, Morality, aud Relsia. "
stand. as they ever have stood. unriralki = VI
world of letters. being considered indiHrssh :
the scholar and the professional man. WINK w
intelligent reader of every class they furnish : -
correct and satisfactory record of the eufsea'@
ture OF the day, throughout the world. tlas = :
possibly attained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advanced sheets iron 80
.ish publishers gives additional vaiue 70 80
prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed .y
hands Of subscribers about AS soon ~ fmss
editions.
Terms.
PaL...
For any one of the four Reviews........I
For any two Of the four eyiews........
For any three of the four Reviews. ......."
For all four of the n
For Blackwood's Magazine ............'..
For Blackwood and one Review =. ......".
For Blackwood and two Reyiews........''
For Blackwood and three Reviews.
For Blackwood and the foul. Revievs...
Money current in the Sta.e where issass
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. ifons.~
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering ~
copies of any one or more Of the above ~ Pm
Four copies of Blackwood, or Of one Rsvss
sent to one address for 80 four copies 80
Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and so %.
E.
In all the principal Cities and Towns u
will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE: Wre..i -
mail, the Postage to any part of tho uelE
will be but T~wantv-tour Go ms year 1s
wook," and but Fourteen Cents . yest -
the Reviews. ~h
N. B.-The price in Great Britain Of inc ="
od,cals above named is $31 per annum. 49,
Remlttances for any of the above y..nR|
should always be addressed, pcst-ra,d,
fishers, S1uAtr-A
March II. No. 81, Gold street, An.~1I
-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
Ayers Cherry Pectora],

FOR the RAPID CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Infucnza, fonrscncss.
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief Of ConsuMp:iye
Patients in advanced stages of Tao
disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nl-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section of country aLounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over ever.
other medicine of its kind is too apparent TO escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
BY
DER. i. C. AVER f. co.
LOWELL, MASS.
For sale in Baton Rouge, by
E. l. W BOGEL,
June 16, 1860. &R. D. A Y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01

Office Southern Mutual l~nsur,seaC,
Baton Rouge, Feb'y. 4th. il

Office Southern Mutual lnsuraseaC,
Baton Rouge, Feb'y. I'll, il
At a meeting Of the Board Of Dinsr
held this day, it was Resolred, To nav 81
cent. interest on the outstanding Sem ~
per rent. to Stockholders on premiums piar
them tor the year ending the LIST Of FebmrT
1860, and to declare a dividend Of Fats y
cen4. on the nett earned premiums Of tx e.
pany for the year ending 3lst January, M
for which certificates will be issued On \
after the lst day of March next.
1t was further Resolved, To redeem IL
standing Scrip for the year 1857, on pse.
ta:ion at the office of the Company.
% The Stockholders are htreby ns66isi
that an election for Ten Direction q
teen Trustees. to serve for the 0suix u,
will be held at the office of the Compsst,s
Thursday, the 18th day Of March. 1881.
F. E. HEBcRI.
teb. 18th, SIN. Secnsa1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
o1..ss, pysrLPTiC REMEDY

Kiss nysy"pss' ..''''.y
Eh-S Dys!"p.ic .s''N'uy
Eiiss Iysi'eP'' ..t'A':1
Bliss Dy>r"P".' n''".uy
Bliss. oysreI..e .." "
Bliss nSsp'p'.' nn.
n!i-s, nysp. ~. n. ."
bliss Dysleps.c .se'Hy
bliss. nysl"p... H....Iy
Bliss Iyspfp'" .>s.,s"S
s.'s ~. 80. Col.
ft"s the i'is's. 80
1saS sHe s"'S'S.
rms INV ."NsSs go
Nus - 49, 80.
..es ..e ,"''s. 80
I1's ~ ."'@'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
Eh -
Ague Cure
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY tuRE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and A""c.
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever. D1m''
Ague. Periodical IieaL;iche. CT Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fcvcrs. ini""''
for the whole class Of diseases cfi@'
mating in hillary arrangement. ":;n~'.
by the Malaria OF mia>,na''" v",ttS.''
No one remedy IS louder ;&'l'd - -
necessities of the American r'api" ti"t%~
sad ,t,tc cure for t"N@r a.d tA', -.
we are nov ~ci!ayiri {, or'r., NJ" g .,'
r~ert4iuty that it viii Grad ca'" n ls.7ee
,,.i " III assurance. toua 4 o, l5,Dt. tEH
,1 Ia,rln can ARISE jton III U.s. III ;,l s.'';'--
fjty.
that which protects from or prevents thi
disorder II, II, he OF ilarns Sc se,vic" III :
communities where it 7 walls. r. r>sh' i:
Lct,ar than ctrt, fr the patent c~rai"s Me
RISK which he ,:l;ls' run III violent artr is
his h;.'rfl! ,li-lr,npcr. Ills "t,%E" e. to
the m'a<na'ic poinl of H.v"H w" y.
from iii" system and rry.n's the vel"p
mont a the disease. il taken on IN" first ~
prnach of its rrcnoaif"rv syrn;t"n;. IT J
not en!v the h.>t rr;ar!, ever Vet d v.
for this class of complaints. but ais -
cheapest. The larg' quantity w" s',rt''' !
a dollar brings it within the reach It cNt!
bod,: AID in hil:"us districts. Hl"I' "'F
MD Acre prevails, very noly should lave ,
AID Use it freely hcth itr cure and prnt"rt1E
I is lopr' this price NH place it Nl,h'n III
rc;, h If al-the poor II, we'll is thr r!@h. .
,r,ht superiority f It's remedy cvir ANY
,t'1r ever 1. rr,y"rrl far he speedy and tcl-
am c,,rc ut turcr,aittc,,,s Is. that it %csntiin4
40 ~,jui.inc or mineral. consequently II Pro
tlvc, no qrinisIn or Other injurious tff'e's
..Iatnv r u,pa The col,t.r'lna. those c'!re
bv il are left IL, healthy is Il they had never
.ad tit" disease.
rev r aud .Asnpis not alone the consequence
a ~ MIA ,n,t;, l@;-or. \ great Nar.ctyoi
dis -lsrs All" fi":u It's iritnt'ol. among whlet
are y ~'iral9:a, Rhc,nati>m. Ho':t. Hc;''aehe,
Rli,ft t"s. Ionth,"lr, l:araehe. Cataflh. IN
mn. I..lwtatima, Painful AHrn'ie: Of tiE
III el.. Mysteries, Pain in thc, l,oweis. 'eht,
t':.rsl vsis, apdsD cran cement IT Tie s't"marit
al + which,. who cr'=iiasng ii this ca,.se.
rut on the iater,nittout tvle,SMhee'ine period
ical. This "CvrH" cvpels The l"i"a ff,m
the lla.d, and consequently cHrls taem all
ak. 1t is an iayalut1lc protection - lm"i=
Grants aid persons travelling o. tenn ararliv
siding IN the malariou~ districts. Il taken
orri.ir.ailv orGaiiv while cxnoSrd to lie in
~tcc,ioll. that viii l." cxtrt ted .rrm ( o system,
AID Cannot accumulate in s%'tfiirHut quantity
I, rife! into 4 scase. llcHcc it, even marg
valn:.'I for PROT ct:ea tl'an ctr,> ssti g" vi!
ever y FIR tr.i4 Into niittrnt~. j they Az.
th,1n~olvcs I. the protection this ivinely I:
hrds.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-01
Ayers Cathartic ni'3s,
FGn al. THE ruTPe2Es oFGFsHaY rHYsI3

a:c =" composed that di~ctSe within the mgr Of
tnesr ;grt'on Can rarely Withstand o. es"'e theia.
Tier penetrating properties scarrti. AID cleanse.
ism, correcting its diseased action. and restoring.
lt' healthy s~t'i;ies. As a conscGNt nee Of these
properties. the invalid who is lowed down with
pain or physical debility is a>tpui>ied to ind his
health on energy restored. by Il remedy at once .
simple and inviting.
Not OILY 90 they cure the cvcry-davzcnmr!aint
Of every body, hu; also many formidable m&d
dangerous diseases. Tie agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis m American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures md directions
for their use in the following complaints: ttstite-
ncss. Nca3tbnop. HeodncEr arising t5on Msotde,tt
ST.. n. Nausea, hGagrstioa. Pam IL a"d tNortta
I,mctioA Of the Go.ceh. thntairncy, Less Of -thye=
tHe. Jaitadtte, and other kindred complaints.
arising frum a low state of the body or Obstruction.
of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the rrst0ra
ton OF tone and strength to the system deui!stattd
BY disease.