davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
A CARD.

CULPEPER Q. H., November 3, 1850.
The readers of the Richmond Enquirer probably OBJ
served in its issue Of Thursday last, article headed
Judge r H. Field of Culpeper" While the character
Of INV father is too well established among those who
no him to be a e.ed by such article respect for pub
lie sentiment requires it 10 be noticed Having read in
the Erquirer an editorial advocating resistance and DE-
union upon the election of Mr.. Lneoln and believing
the step . be premature and niudeous, Judge Field
wished 10 counteraet far as in his power the influence
Of opinions leading to this result and thas induced
10 write his letter 10 THE Observer The letter sustain
ed the policy Of abiding the election Of Mr. Lincoln only
20 long as be supports the Constitution Of the United
States and executes 10 good faith the laws Of the Unon.
Whatever may have been the form and tone OF the let
ter the purpose was honest one and one which bet
ter men than the pensiOned editor OF the Richmond En-
quirer will approve and endorse. Il is by no means
contemp,ibe party Who in favor Of Secession only
when our rights have ir reality been assaied and who
are opposed TO permitting the Tasty action Of heated
partisAns and the selfish plotting Of unprncped men 10
precpitate the Southern States into dsunion with its at
tended destruction OF life and property with every hor
ror Of serye and civil The charge that In writing
bis letter, Judge Field actuAted by desire Of more
elevated position under the Lincoln Administration is
Eil,shood az siaHdsrous untrue. Were Judge Field
Young man. Just entering With the ambition and energy
Of early manhood the theatre Of public life the charge
mRht be pausibe against man, who has almost reach
I'd the allotted age Of threescore years and ten ts more
absurd than M ust W. q. FIELD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
Revolutions.

The following extract from the writings Of Sir Edward
Lyton Buwer scholar statesman and philosopher, are
suggestive and may not be without. at the present
time
Yes not revolution for chimeras but for that cause
which the coolest allow to be good and which, when
successful all time approves divine.
have shared in such attempt and Continued the II
aau mourufully) recalling now all the evil passions 1t
arouses all the ties il dssoyes all the blood that 1t COM
mands TO flow, all the heahful industry it arrests, all
the madmen that it arms all victims that il dupes
question whether one really honest pure, and bu
name who has once gone through such ordeal would
ever hazard again. unless he assured that the vic
tory was certan-aye and the object for which he fights
not 70 be wrested from his hands amidst the uproar Of
the elements that the battle has released Revolutions
that have no definite objects made clear by the positive
experience Of history revolutions, 10 word that aim
less at substituting law dynasty for another
than at changing the whole scheme OF society," have been
little attempted by real statesmen. Even Lycurgus Is
proved to be myth who never existed. Whatever dis
turbs society-yea, even by causeless panic, much
more by an actual sruggefals first upon the market of
labor and thence affects pr udicaly every department
ofinelgence In such time the arts arrested, liter
AZURE neglected people too busy TO read any thing
save appeals 10 their passions and capital shaken in its
sense OF security no longer boldly through the
aud calling forth all the energies of toll and enterprise,
and extending to every workman his reward"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

The intelligence received in this city yesterday leaves
no doubt Of be election Of Abraham Lincoln TO the Pres
iispcv and Hannibal Hsmn TO the Vice Presidency, Of
the United States This result have sriven 70 prevent
BY an earnest and faithful effort to induce the eonserva
tive men Of the country to concentrate their votes on
J,bn Bell and Edward Everett l vas evident to Us, as
T. vas to an unpreudced observers, that after the ruF-
m AZ Charleston there could be reunion Of the Dem
sr,te partv-and il equally evident that with Doug
Las and Breckiurdye both in the field neither could be
elected. The ouly chance for compromise was upon
Bell and # the friends Of Douglas and Breckenridge had
united upon him. he would noW be Presdenteect OF the
Upied States and the country would have escaped the
terrible ordeal that now awaits t. lt seems 70 US
clear TOO that II the Democratic Convention At Charles
~, b.a dealt iusy and fairly With Judge Douglas, had
ivsn him the nomination to which be was euttled and
,d Welded him the hearty aud jealous support they have
.n accustomed to give their candidates that be would
have rallied to his standard hos. that would have borne
him triumpha2ty into the Presidency To the Breekin-
rpers led on BY Yancey and to the eorruptols Of the
Bshspsn administration We attribute the election Of Lin
colin more than 70 the influence Of the slavery question.
Yapeey and Buchanan have done the deedl Woald
that thew only had TO its consequences But these
vii fan upon the county and upon each individual eit-
zsn. We pray Heaven that the country and they may
mas them unscathed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
Bells majority 9t-loss Of ~,
HALIFAX

Several precincts to be heard from Reported majority
for Breckinrdge in the county 500 Lsehers vas 4VV
CAROLINE.
Al C5olsnsville Breckenridge l73, Bel 10 AZ heeoy
Church. Breckinridge 70, Bel 81. Al BeedHood, 10
majority for Brecknridge.
fBr correSoondent says reat excitement exists, ano
os Of the Breckenridge for resistance immed-
ately 10 the evenrof LineOlnS slSsdon-
HANOVER
Atthe Court House, Bell %, Brsck 10, Douglas 81
Al Coal HarbOr Bell l25, Breck. ia Al Ashland, 70
nat for Bell In these precincts the gain ior ben 4 ~
AUGUSTA
Eighteen precincts, Oieial Bell 1880, BreeE; 2Os,
Douglas lO7O. Two precincts remaining gave 6oggln
l4O. G's mai in the county vas 76S.
ROCKBRIGE.
Three precincts give Bell $50, DouglAs 100, Breck 80
ROCKINGHAM.
saveu precinctS give Bell 4s0, Breck. 26O and Doug
las bl4 letter from young Wing AZ HArrisonourg
savs s.Fpnorea vote in this lS4 and GOggns
ls2 Il i thought Bell Oil poll 200 votes in the county
Later Be- telegraph Douglas beats both Breekn-
ridge and Bell in this county. Large gains for oPPos-
SHENANDOAH
Eight precincts give Bel ls2, DougAs 100, Brsekn-
ridge Ola
Lassst ~ TslsgraPL-sbsnhndOah gives 400 gain fO1
PRINCE EDWARD.
This county has given Brecknridgs AZ majority
Doug.s received IS votes. Letehers majority vas ~
BEDFORD.
BslPs majority Is 400. Douglas vote 100.
NANSEhOND
Bells minority = 50. GOggin'' majority vas Isl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

The two dancers struggled for The palm Of victory In
graceful Tarantula. Like two glittering butterflies
they whitfield around, accompanied By music and APP
nl.nse The mercuria Partisan male use Of her most
seductive we of her most refined pirotes of her most
enchanting attitudes but the Creole seemed patronzed
by the Graces themselves laundering applause
couraged her; aud as often as she came forward with
her graceful modesy nosegays and rings and bracelets
were thrown at her feet. The French lady struggled
with her last strength against the triumph Of her rival
until dshearened and exhausted she fell to the ground
The Creole approached her with compassion to raise
her, when suddenly the Partisan dared up, and with
looks full of hate and fury boxed the OF her rival
The audience Kissed and booted, while she exclaimed
with much passion,
1.-The wretch trpped mel"
The poor Creole declared with dignity that she was
innocent Of the meanneSs; but vulgar word which
slipped Of the lips of the French dancer against her
suddenly aroused all the passions Of the south in her
BOSOM and singular struggle began. The two excited
ladies rushed upon each other and wrestled and tore
and pulled anothers hair while the hnnders Of the
gallery made the whole atmosphere vibrate. l never
saw more natural performance The better class of the
public did not interfere but seemed rather TO be amused
by these Olympic exercises until the Creole, bleeding
and faintng, carried away from the scene.
Some officers who, from a boz, had witnessed the
spectacle revoted at the conduct Of the Parisan
and sent for the police to arrest her but her friends col
lected and resisted the constabes. riot ensued;
portion Of the public rushed on the stages they jumped
across the orchestra; the fddes and bass vios
broker; the ladies aintDg children crying and
took to my heels With my fiddle, and away, without
stopping until reached my hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
AN UOTTR WITH GEN SCOTT

As was sightseeing in New York short time since,
found myself saunering up Broadway, vainly asking
myself the question who what shall see next. Sud-
denly the query suggested ITSELF why not Gen. Scotts
Thoughts ts said precede actions; with the prece-
dence was brief for Immediately sought out the Office
of the General" Headquarters of the Army" as the
modest sign reads-No ia est lth street, where in
answer to the bell, was ushered in by man OF pre-
possessing military appearance, aud conducted into the
presence Of the old hero of many battle and noble
deed whom Wellington years before his death hon.
ored by saying, 81 consider Winfield Scott the greatest
General in the word-t is regretted that he conceit
edly added-"ezetpt myself"
The General writing | entered, at large table
spread with papers aud military reports but laying aside
bis pen he greeted with smile Of welcome, and in
such simple transformations to annihate all
feelings of reserve; and conversing with him,
aud listening to his conversation with freedom and plea
sure. Abiding, among other things, to the battle OF
Niagara, commonly known as Lundys Lane, he said, u
have TO remember that battle, for that ball
in my shoulder crippled me badly. But good physical
system and sound constitution saved me. " As you
see he continued unable to raise my left hand
TO my head" now noticed for the first time that his
left shoulder trie lower than the right but the
ball is not there has sometimes been stated 1t pass
ed through the joint and to the Generals language,
"for aught know killed some one behind me-"
Inquiring to his health, he remarked be was con-
scious OF change but that his health has always been
and was now excellent In speaking Of West Point Mil
itary Academy he said that he should not advise any
Young man TO enter there after II years of age since he
would not obtain opportunity Of raising his rank un
Gil somewhat advanced In life; yet long are in
need of an army, we need also West Point
His office business hours, learned, from till
IL A. NJ and from till p. In his habits be is very
regular taking pedestrian tour on Broadway or else
where Immediately after breakfast returning in time for
the mornings work. In STATURE every knows, he
surpasses any in the "service" being six and one
half feet in height and weighing two hundred and sixty
pounds aud yet has physical system finely organized
and closely knit together To aid in reading he uses
glasses occasionally, but ordinarily requires His
eyes aud complexion exceedingly bright and clear
aud although "A winters have served thin and when
his auburn hair yet they have by render
ed him wholly bald.
An hour slipped away unconsciousy to me, and bade
him good morning with deep regret that could stay
40 longer yet profoundly impressed with the belief that
be is in many respects the representative man of the
age.-SpriRqfeid Republican
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
THE RIVAL DANSEUsES ON TUE sTAGE-EX.
TRAORDINARY SCENE IN AN AUSTRALIAN
THEATRE.

Miska Hauser, the violiuis thus describes exciting
scene which he recently witnessed in Melbourne, Aus
tralia:
The curtain rose. French dancer, an elegant sup
pie Young lady Of no great beauty, but much expression
aud apparently on perfect good terms with herself APP
peared in the scene 10 her short lace dress received
by an outburst Of applause and by the martial trumpets
Of the orchestra Bat from the other side came youth
FIJI blooming Spanish Creole with beautiful eyes, large
ana soft her complexion rosy her figure tal-n fact,
the impersonation Of Terpschore. Sac bowed modest
y-it was her Hrst appearance at helbourne-and the
enthusiasm Of the public, surprised by her beauty, was
manifested IN vehement cheers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

A FKv WoRDs PERsoSAL-The editor Of the St.
Louis Republican (Dougasl far forgot himself, the
other day 20 give the editor Of the Bulletin Nbreck
the lie Upon this the latter publishes double-eAded
psragraph in which he says 10 conclusion:
1--WE are not among those who are disposed to bear
this kind Of warfare with equAnimity and We hereby
take occasion TO say that should the Republican again
hak t proper to impute the lie to this Journal We SHAH
regard the controversy removed beyond the sphere
Of newspaper discussion"
That breathss Of pistols AMI coffee for two"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

DEArH or TIE DuKE OF RicHNoND.-The death Of the
Duke Of Richmond London, the 2lst Of October,
i announced in the late from Europe His grace,
as proprietor Of the GoOdWard Park near Chichester,
and patron Of the famous races held there In July OF
every wear is better known to the American world than
he Is as one Of the great mobiles Of England The Duke
vas descended Charles the Second Of England the
6rst Duke being natural Of that monarch. The
following Offices we're held by the late Duke Chancellor
Of hareEcha College and University, Aberdeen PnVy
Councillor Lord Lieutenant Of Sussex Vice Admiral OF
the Coast Of Sussex Colonel Of the Royal Sussex Militia
and Aid-de-Camp 70 the Queen.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
0OUTU CAROLJNA

CoLsNHrA, s. C., Nov. G, P. h-The Legislature Of
South Carolina assembled to-day and cast the electoral
vote Of the State for John c. Breckenridge for President
and Joseph Lane for Vice President Of the United States
Nothing else Of special moment was done The Legsa'
ture vii continue In session 10 determine upon What
course shall be pursued The sentiment is strong for Sc
eesson Il Is nov generally believed here that Lincoln
3 elected President. We look for stirring times.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
.UNpRECEDENTEDs Sue

BE- CEsa-The exctementi 10 behsfof Bdker's CeLeord
Ted Premium Buffers continues increase ana
South the demand for has become great that me
Proprietor difficulty 10 .uppying cure for Ague and
these Be without rya and We have yet 70 learn
h where they have failed 10 check that nauseat
ng oshsome disease when taken Ing 10 drecons FOR
Dyspepsia Cholera Morbus Summer Complaint Topiy OF The
Liver stomach and indigestion, these Bers without
Nervous Headache have been known 70 cure
the ar the b-st Pm sicans had them
hopeless oauy where there young edren should
be them In the spng and Fall months they Improve
appetite he system Being entirely nee from
an poisonous mineral they betAken By 10th
auy time and under circumstances II need essant
and elective edcne try andudge for yourselves Of their
virtues
To be had Of all The prominent Druggists In the city Of nchm'nd
and elsewhere Virginia North Carolina Also BY O. w.
Jones o. Memphis. Team w Smith, Brandon, Miss syme
q Proyan New orleans D. B. Miller, Covngon, Ky o. stott
Washington city, c.; Candy, Gpln Co., BALTIMORE B. A.
Yahnestook Co. Philadelphia and Barnes Park ~ Orders
hllei BY addressing T. BAKER, Pfopretor
oc5 Richmond, Va
PLANTATION sHOEs.-FOr Men, Women and Boys,
that cannot be eIceled and cheaper than rsaa for the
sI oeass "' - WI WALSH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

Bell over Breck 46l Douglas over Breok. as
Lelchers msj. lsS.
FAIRFAX.
The vote in this county, far a. heard FROM Vas
ysry close. Lelchers majority vas 20.
ORANGE
The Alexandria Gazette saws that this county has gone
for BreckinIidge beyond doubt GOggin's majority
Was a.. -
PRINCE WILLIAM.
Al Oeouoquan, Lincoln 50, Breckenridge IS, Bel iS,
Douglas /, .
Bel Osl, Breekinrilge us Douglas l24; Bell over
Bryekipridge 258 Goggin's majority vas l,Ol6.
PITTSYLVANtA.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
ppTNcr GEORGE

A,Citv Point Breck IS, Bell 81, Douglas IS. Al
Sturdivant's. Breck 2, Douglas So, Bell As.
DINWIDDlE.
lis reported that this county has given Ben nA-
iorty. The Bel gain in this county and Prince george
Is considerable.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
The ddiogs from "Old Pi,s" is glorious. We annex

TIE vote in Danvile in SO vas GOggin 2s2, Letcher
l-ii The Court House precinct gave Wise ma. OF
"a .,d bss aEavs been Democratic by from 80 10 loo
W. have received several ju5iant letters from this eoun-
=, One Of our correspondents saws: "Put dosn Pitt
ylvapi, at from 10 500 for Bell, Goggins mel. was
2ss. 100.
A, Jsctsor's. BRICK 81, Bell -. AT Genry' store,
Breek A., Bel q. .-.,. ,-r
Al the @. Il Bell o.. Breek g. Douglas l. At
Smiths Shop, Bel IS, Breek ~. This county has,
5onh-ls.s gwen Breek a small majority Letehers vas
70. ,.,,,r,,c-oN,
Breek's msj 22s, with two Democratic precincts TO
49, from GozEn's maj. in the county vas 20.
ACCOhAC
Nj Cor Breck $50 Goggins msj vas 80.
Ma. for Bell So. TsO votes for Douglas Goggins
ELIZABETH CITY.
MAJ for Bel so Goggin's msi. vas %.
KING AND QUEEN.
A,Cy,rkston Breck ll2. Bel So Douglas l. Mi for
HI g1 Our correspondent says II the Union men
Of he State have done vel elsewhere the vote Of me
slsta 4 safs for Bell and Everett
ROANOKE
Brsek'. msi. over Bel %. Douglas vote 81. Leteh-
er's majority was l26.
CULPEPER.
Belle Official majority one Goggns was y
NEW KENT.
Bells majority 9i-loss Of ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
ArGrsra-Complete-B > ga, Breckenridge 2lS,
Douglas 0Ss.
ocEBRipeE-COmplete-B l27, Breckenridge Sol,
Douglas 63i.
AlLxsHASy-Complete- Breckenridge S47, Bell PAS,
Douglas 80.
GRg,NBarER-Lsris5arg-B $50, Breckenridge lO2,
Douglas So,
BlrH-Returns indicate a msOry Of 40 for Bell over
BreC k0iidge.
Recommendations indicate about 500 for Breek-
iuridge. 100 for Bell, 200 for Douglas.
NAnisoN-Ma for Breck. $50. Letcher's maj 454.
GRryy.-Nsi for Breck 450. Letchers maj. PSI.
AtprvAELE about 9eO for Bell. Goggin's msj. S72.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
EHrnin In italy.

The absorbing topic of discussion in foreign jour
mails, by the Adrac, is the progress Of aars in Italy
Notwithstanding that the Royal army still holds is own
in the neghbOrhoOd Of Gaea and that of course inter-
nal arrangements are in state Of considerable confusion,
those affairs are progressing quite as satisfactorily as
could reasonably be expected. The Pedmontese troops
are now making their way towards Naples butthey will
of course have to fight battle with the NeaPOitan
troops ere the capital is reached That battle il we mis-
take not will be decisive one, and put an end to the
struggle for power in the Peninsula There is one i'm
portant feature in the news at hand namely, an offer on
the part Of the King of Sardinia to make Garbadi Com
mandern-C Chief Of the sea and land forces This oher
seems to have been accepted but let us hope that that
renowned General will not rashly attack either Rome or
yeneacerainy for the present because, without con-
sod,tiou and adequate strength the part of the at
lacking power, Victor Emmanuel may, even now, lose
the whole Of the rich possessions which have been ADDED
to Italian Unity.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

or Dropsy Of the heart Wednesday the 7h Of Novenber
1850, At O'Clock In tie morning, Mr.. THOMAS O. sAkVAY
old Of nr John saryay = this gity
Tee III nds and rel v Of the family respec fully invited
attend his fun4rh from TIE ls Presbytean Church. (DT
M5ores) this afternoon, Thursday at AZ O'Clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

yHE subscriber who graduate In several schools OF the Uni
versy DIVA and uho has been engaged a. Teacher Of
Of both for eight years. designs to esAb en- sehoo
Of high grade a. Joe Brok, mile from Dover hh1
The section country which the school Will be located one
Of the o beautiful and healthy vtiA and the society msr
al intelligent refined The place accessible by the jams
River Canal =,
previous notice 10 Rvsn 10 the Principal
Th session the 18th October and close Aug
18TH 1851.
TERMS ons-hAn payable In advance. ~
Board and Tuition
For Day scholars -
Lower English branches ~
80. q.
Ancient Language French and spanish 20
Addrss1 T. OSCAR ROGERS,
orQ-osv Dover Nj h, eooehand, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
TIE VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

The following is correct tabular statement Of the
vote Of Virginia at the last Presidential election and ct
the election for Governor last year:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

TO CORuESPONDENTN.
EWEE1gs 8usbssa Htasf % aars'aaa % ~ r q ~
uAiq. -,
ITicI,s trlsa o. 0oA sGs Il a. PGP- Sl - oSpueAe
"a Thst ruls q i0ng stasdnS 0sga e % naoa % a.
~ tri % departed IRON. uoa0rB Hoicsseacts
~ sigaf Has are dAlrgsd ~ a. ddaerilselsle.
- W odaaof uadeTt1ks 70 rtfyra rtefsd oolll.eaos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08

oes,i,l statement Of the result in this city
Jsa Ward. Md Wrd MonroeWara rota,
Psu 755 sS5 66l 241l
Breckenridge S75 "a StS Ito,
Douglas 2ls - OF .'t
Msiorty for Bell Brecknridge in Isl Ward, So
in pa " ard Sal; in 81 Ward, SIS. Total LISA. j
for Bel over Breck and Douglas combined $50. A'jor
ity Tor the Union, l9SS.
TIE NORTHWEST.
OUio-At Wheeling. Bells msj. 500 Gain l.
Woop-Bells maj 25 6oggu's vas l5l.
H.RRIsoN.-Msjority for BRICK. 26O. Letchers Wa
Sl2
RrrcaIx-Msi for Breck. 500. Letcber's vas 2s5.
DopDRlDaE-Maj for Breck. 100 Letchers vas sos.
TAYloR-Bel's msj. 6S. Letchers Eas 81
LxwtS-Breck's msj 500 Lstchet's Vas 500.
PARNERsBrRG, Nov Considerable gains IN the west
on Goggin (KanaEba District
NELSON.
Reported mai for Bel 463. Goggiais maj. vas $50.
NOTTOWAl.
Al Jennings Ordinary. Bel s., Breck p, Douglas 4
Tota 10 the county for Bel 22O Breck LOT, Douglas t.
POWHArAN.
Bells maj 6S. Goggins mi was 4.
STAFFORD
BelIs mai 6. Lstcher's vas POS.
SPOTSYLYANIA
Bells mai "a Letcher's was 90.
AMELIA.
This county gives Bel 2S2 Breck 2j9 and Douglas 50.
Rail over Breck. % Ls,chers ina. l. The vote
AZ Amsli. Q. H. resulted Bel IS, Breek. l2l, Doug
las ,,-.,.,r,r,D
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Nett gain in the above cities and counties, size, to
which may be added 900 in Rockingham and Shenan-
doAh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FEvRRs
cured BY perseverance, with
BRANDRErH's PILLS,
which all poson Of whatever nature they may be- from the
circulation.

Mr. John Haght Supervisor Of New Castle wsstehetsr
ty New York. says November ~ two ago.
taeke with fever and agu which, Notwithstanding The beat ned
al advice continued sorely a for six tedious months
became yellow and sdu ed 10 skin and bone Aed
cine physicians abandoned In despair. A experiment.
concluded snge dose OF six Of Brardreths Universal
Vegetable Pills. empty stomach early 10 the morning The
seemed all the ebt energies Of exhau ed
feared the vOrther purgatye eject die ent
anything bad used heard Of At Length hs eject
and ahed ser That EVENING"
sen,by and slept soundy all night The next day.
fooved course and continued to take the pills In tbs
way weeks when found myself entirely cured Ny
surprisingly sOod snce Price % cents per
boz Sold BY all respectable dealers In medicine o2Idtwlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-08
GOOCHLAND ACADEMY

M BAGS FAIR TO PRIME RIO oOsFEE,
lUU In Siere for sale BY = c- so,,s