davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03

I At that moment her husband entered.
He had, as afterwards learned, been
that morning refused credit for glass
of liquor, and in the contention that
ensued, his wrath had been treated
with contempt, till he finally became
so outrageous that he was driven from
the store. saw there was a terrific
lrown on his brow, and that his wife
.shuddcred; but his little son, clatcd
and Joyous, saw or needed not the
gathering storm. He sprang to hi:
father, and holding up his money
again told what he was intending to
buy for his mother.
"You shall do no such lhing,"
thundcred the savage parent, snatch
ing the money from The child's grasp.
Go, bring me yonder bottlc-I will
see if cannot have glass of rum. :"
90! give me my dollar, father
give me my dollar,"-cried the child,
clnging to his fathers knee.
With the fury ola madman flashing
from his eyes, the father raised his
clcnchcd fist. Mrs. Murray shricked, =,
and we both sprang forward to inter
ccpt the blow. 1t was too late
have no idea James Murray in
tended to kill his child, or indeed that
he knew, at the time, what he did -
but when he saw the guitIess victim
Of his wrath, lying like crushed lamb
-,cnscIess-pale as marble; the blood
streaming from his mouth and nostril%,
it recalled the maniac to his scnscs.-
The chords Of his better feeling. which
for "A long time had not vibrated, were
touched and the fountain Of his af.
fcctions, which had seemed wlhcrcd.
scorched, dried up, suddenly gushed
forth with the stream Of tenderness.
With the most careful attention he AS
sisted me to raise the body of his
chiI!-he chaled his temple, and lit
tie hands-hc spoke soo,h'nsIy to bis
wife, in the tone and with the words
of cndcarment, once so familiar to her
ear. We cssaycd every thing to re-
vivc the child, but in vain-lhc spir.
il, OF the young sufferer had passed
from earth. When we became con-
vinccd that life was extinct, the lam
cntations o. the mother were heart
rcnding. Her husband listened one
moment his features were convul-cd
with agony, and hoped and prayed
he might wecp-but that relief was
denied him. Suddenly his countc-
nance assumed n fixed and horrd cx-
preston it was the wildness OF utter
despair. His eyes glarci. he gnash-
ed his tecth.aad clenchins both hands,
invoked on his own head the most aw-
lnI dcnunCiations, and rushed from the
house.
Mrs. Murray--but | see you are
distressed, and will not attempt TO
describe her feelings. She died the
next morning, and rejoiccd at her
release from world she had found SO
filled with thorns. Yesterday, just as
The thunder was bursting in fury, the
body Of james NJ fray was found. He
had drowned himself; probably he
never paused after leaving his house,
AS the expression of his features was
unchanged his teeth were sct-and
his hands still clenched. We buried
him in silence, near the spot where
his body was discovered and yondcr,
attended by nearly all the inhabitants
of our village, rs mourncrs, come the
remains of ms murdered child and VIC
tim Wife"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03
To \ SOLITARY INDIAN.

les.
To \ SOLITARY INDIAN.
"A ced son II Inc vii oniess strange and unknown,
In Tie hush OF the yaIo ni,sng ro'rninl and ions,
With thy lofty eye dimm'd To a soriowinl gienH''
Az i, lifts "A dark ,.o Ger tc woodland and stream
O'er the LII, where thy uibc in tie jy OF The ice
From The rock and tie cave, wone their echolng gice
Thou dos, c,ire like pIlgt.m o gaze on the place
That in Ga was Tie wide hunting sfoanl oi my rae"
Thou do ,auso on tie time, when all silent and wild
The deep ,aints Of the ulest Thy bosom beguIlei
When in STRENGTH thou pursued the lec hunt DER the h
A, triumphant ia fight as ualoundeI IN VIII;
The quick bool il.iEo arlo la flush o'or thy lace,
And tllns eagle eye shining with Joy of the cAlSe,
While in speed gliding on o'cr :.!e In"unlanou' uae''
Like tie shade ofa oloul, or dark cataract
II was then that the sigua of in the dell
The war whoop of tbs foe; and the whitening yen;
Nwas then a.t tie fires Of tly triumph alnei high
And III; smoke of tie s-cri.icc drkcnd the SKY
While in cclling sound through the forest was heard
rhc .ece rus. .. the panther, s.. sr c! IA" bird;
But tie wilderness now hath 40 whisper no. toie'
AID thy form, o. tie sons OF the wi!d Is alone.
The dark heather aul trees ium the hl!ops are torn,
And tie golden Lfs H.. nut their song to tie morn,
While the reindeer whose presence OF gaddehs my 'foas''
In n terror hath fed 10 tie gloom OF the west
The wild gon ha;h 40 joy-and the pIcciplce sia''
Where the torre,. Ioth ii and FOIL on IN dark the,
Where the rnbows hing bright ON the caaracts BREATH
Is unh.eicd by tiee, with thy still eye of DEATH
Thou has. been on III, mountain mid thunder and blast,
Where the storm in IN. rash u lis grandeur hath passd
mid the thunder that wake from tie fold of the ciouh
Like voice To ,i.e depth of ne world, speaking ouu
Mid tie wild winds that forth from their lar upon hisi,
Like the waiting Of eagles swept terribly by
Thou s gazc-but u other years mousn.uly thought
When thy pathways w.h freedom and kindred "ef'
irausht.
And MI silent to thee the life hunt O: the brave,
Wnh their boxea trail lost in tie waste of the grave
To the signal Of death they have harken'd and bowd'
Leaving earth like tie sunJean that fade from the cloud
And their death song yet breiio5 as OF old TO my mhd
For the Indians wild requiem il sung by the wind
hut mid the changed scene, thou AT standing sublime,
Like statue alone, IN the ruins OF Time.
wY--
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03
POETRY.
TIIE ANANDERER.

TIE WANDERER.
This little poem il from tie Ien Of the cecbraed Nils
anon and may be ranked among tie best OF her enusons
Float on, float on, thou lonely bark,
Across the weary brine;
! know not why load thee with
Such cherries freight rs mnc.
know not why wind.r forth,
Nor what wish Ia see;
For Hope, the child of Morn and Mist,
Has long tecn ye!ed from me-.
Istle rcrk for ruined towers
They may be very fir
Let poet or let plnlq rave,
see but rua thore.l
think upon the wls'c above,
And On The dead below,
! REQ bu human vanity
see but human wo.
And cities in thcr hour of ,omp,
Tie peoplod and tie proud
Whit are they :-miely sepuicrcs
To su'pf wrc,cLcd crowd.
q hele wclllh AID wan, are both aecurs',
Each one the worst To bear,
ULcre every heart md h,usc nrc barred
Wnh tie san.e scriil care.
Ard f,ircr scenc5-;ls yiae-wreathcd Hill,
i god and luhy IAc,
GnpeI natures jewels r,cliy wrought
Around The auiualn'3 shiiIoj
Tile corn selds fairy argaor,
Where every lance is gold,
And p,ppcs ding upon tn wind
Their banners es.n on :1.d:
The moon sweet sl,aGov o. tie sur,
o., the iakes lr,nquil breast
Too much lhe.c Gcnlie scenes eontiaht
Ny SPIRITS own unrest.
And mu st he vhs, have been,
And not what I'm now,
rrc these could call a smile, or chase
One slisdow from my brow
! mus. lay in some nanelcss So,
The ghosts OF hopes long lca;
Ffhco duk meu,ory's ,cfOii, and leave
4 shining page instead.
mus, forget youths bloom is dsd
Ere IT'S own measured Eours;
! mus; forget that summer d,c',
Even amidst It's t,wc.i.
And give me more than pleasure 3 task
Beliefiha, they can bo;
Then every Spreading sal were slow
TO bear on the sea.
nui now | care got foS ,cif eonr'ci
Wherever may roam,
bcar aboat the wear.res
That haunted me a, home.
~ly SEQ al around me changed
Beneath l;re.gn sky;
Im,y .Iy scenes, a,,d fli;nis, aad !cce-
Gyselfl ciuhd hy. l.. H. Ia
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03
LOST.

NIFSrERDAY afternoon, beivscn on. and three osiosk
,emevheto between Constitution Hill and the Uuversst
CLeoeL black morocco leather poeke-book, with glt
Ices. containing twelve dollars in paper bills and some snail
- ~. oatrs ,b,l he suitably rewarded. April is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03
l.. r. r..

A,,,e reqc, ,i p1r,icular ttie, Gr whose tate VIC
,.rtn ;e m 81 exalted ie'psct, copy from late Ian
don pcliJlic,, the anneNe P5an 10 nn nnd II d"e" no
present SO n,any clarns many Of tie poems which We
h,yo co,cd fn the sans publication The judgment OF or
Gend is i rr;iyr, and sa not dissent for ~ d' SO,
We should inca. all TO pains ani penalties of literary her,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-03

I'm Saturday l,si round Nair omb, Of tortoise she'll II
belong. 10 little s who values particularly prc-
, Tn. finder shall receive the thanks land reward te9u
sG hru dbs s~~~, On ir,iw q tts cfre AV4S
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
TIRGINIi:

ut Rules held in tie Clerks LGTee Of 4IJema,le Coun
ty Court IN March, 1898
Anderson White, survivor OF Win. White and An.
"e'son White. executors OF James White decd and
" ""hS ""he decd Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Crenshaw White, David Austin and Garrett Aus,;,.
executors OF Anne Austin. decd. Obediah Austin
ana Thomas Austin executors of Henry Austin decd
Defendants.
Inc Deenlant Crenshaw White not hayinu cs,er.
ca his appearance and gwen secui,v accordin| 10 ,L
actor Assembly and the rules Of This Court and Il an
Pea'nS ny fats acory evidence the court that hrv
are not inhabitants OF this commonwealth on motoi,
OF me plaintiffs by counsel it i ordered that the sid
ne'ehuant Crenshaw White, do appear here on the
".,V .n0huav i" June next, and answer the plaintiff.
"i, ana that copy OF this order be forthwith insert,
GU ia the virgin" Advocate. Newspaper published il,
town OF Charlottesville, Tor months succcs,ivc,v
ana that another copy thereof bc posted at the front
door OF the Cou't hohsc FOR the same Ien.,h of ,,r
Ccpy-Tcstr.
March 20 On - - -
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
CHAEsLOTTEsYE4,a,E.
SATURDAY,, MARCH 90.

my Friends and the PuJEc-Haviup dis
continued my connexion with the Virginia Alyo-
cate, it is proper that should briefly explain the
motives which induced, or rattle, compelled me to
do so. When l entered the field of politics "a a,
editor, was engaged in the practice of a IaLori-
Gus profession, on which a:lamily depends for sub
Sstence Though was aware then, that much
otmy time would be occupied by the duties of this
new and arduous station, INDUCED hope that
should DE enabled by my health and engage
mems, 70 iuh the task to your satisac ton and
my own That was mistaken, fear the patrons
OF the Advocate have had too freouent occasion
to perceive. would shrink fron no respon.
sibIy, nor decline any sacrifice which nv hmm
Die condition might sustain. if it were possibIe
'hat my utmost eXertions could contribute to the
public service. l have been but a feather in the
Sca'c wh'ci mas already prepondcrated by its in
trlnsic wclght--the feeble advocate of =, canse
which has prevailed by its own inherent merits
IL IS not without deep regret, that am compell-
ed ny considerations of private duty and neccssi-
~, to rel:nquish an humble post, where have
DeeD able to make no other return than the SIM
cerest gratitude for the indulgcnt and generous
confidence OF very kind friends That gratitude
shall continue to be felt when the Obscure mart
which have borne in the transactions OF the dav
s''ii nave been forgotten In ceasng to be an
cuitor, have not ceased to be the advocate ofapv
prihcip!e or measure, which as such endeayored
10 SUSTAIN. The Virginia Advocate will continue
TO give ITS decided preference and cordial support
% inc election OF Andrew jackson as President of
'hs Ohiicd States. and to the cause of n conyen
ton Tor the amendment of our Stale Constitrt;on
IL Wi still oppose with undminShed zeal the
AMBITIOUS cncroachments of federal usurpat;on
aud adhere on all questions of cSntroycrted policy
10 the principles and doctrines which were avow
ed on It's original establishment
1 cannot take this final leave of the patrons of
thn,t I,,,
ccs OF necessity which have so soon DISSOLVED :,
relation, which should delight to prolong. if nv
situation allowed. am conscious that the reore,
on inns occasion will be altogether mineLand
that L should congratulate you on separation
winch will be the means of rendering the Adyo
es.e more worthy of your encouragement. beg
=, you 20 accept as the only requital which can
make Tor your past indulgcnce-my warmest wish.
es Tor your Individual happiness and the prosperity
OF our country. y
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
NEW ACCOMMODATION

va ALL LINE, from LyncAburg to Char
I'VE lollesvIe. Virginia
his lin ',runninS through the cotlntics OF Am
herst, Nelson and Abrmarle, will in future
leave charlottesville, on Mondays and FRIDAYS,
at 8 y. Nj. and arrive at I.ynchburg on Tues
day and Saturday, by p. NJ. Leave I.vnch-
burg Hon"ays al 0A. M. & Fridays at "a. NJ.
and arrive at Charlottesville on SATURDAYS and
tuesdays, by halfafter B l.. NJ This line i,
arranged with the Northern and Southern line
at charlottesville. nj with the Western line at
Iynehbnrg' which intersects the Valley line at
Salem; this Is the nearest and cheapest route
from Washington City TO Lynchburc. The
proprietor has procured comfortable coaches.
strong. active horses, careful drivers, and will
spare no pains to please. On this route there's
no night travelling.
Fare from Lynchburs TO Washington. by ,hi.
route is only SI4 so
From Lynchburg TO Charlottesville,
So So
THE PROPRIETOR.
March % If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
TIL: VI. GTLMER.
NICHOLAS +. TRIsT has become one of the
Editors and Proprietois of this paper

A1uihoiS ana IfoprletOfS OF this DaDer
C"noc"faon Some of our politicians, with a
reverence for the Sovereigntyofthe People in their
mouths, have been seen to exert their ntmost on
beavers to prevent a question by which the com
inonWeaith mas been Tor years agitated from being
submitted to the People Nav from being snh
l''teu 70 even that portion of the people in whom
ucCordin9 10 their own doctrines every thing like
pohticai right is centered. To our minds a more
Migrant, lncomprehcnsibc piece of incons;stencv
could not possibly be presented There i; b.,
one eXPedient by which they can give to their CON
"uct another character If they wouldIassume as
ono oil their principles, that, when question aris
es In community, it is best for their interests
''at IL should remain unsettled and continue to
asi,''e them, Tor an indefinite PERIOD than that
IL should be set at rest---thcn indeed, nigbt
thcy claim to be exempt from the c,,rro cr
consistency: but would it not be at the exnense or
every Prctcnslon to common sense Is thera =
man IN virginia, who can consider this subicct =
"oment, without being struck on the one hand
WIN the manifest although skukinr contradc
ION , or, on the other, with the monstrous absur
my OF tne only principle which it can be re-
Uonohea In relation to every possible question
''". can arise among men, what is the course
WHICH common sense points out First tn do
,ernne vino has the right to settle it. SECOND
~, u this right reside in number of men to os
e ."i, Wnctner they be or be not unanimous
- 'hSy ne not unanImOus--to
tam now they are divided. Is there a human be-
ing SO biind as not to perceive it TO be the inter
oS' oi every individual member of body in whom
me right to determine any question resides to
pursue the above course, and come to an undor-
Standing with the restl Is there n mind 60 Oh
.use as not to penetrate the man who nrofc es;nr
70 recognise the authority of such a body. should
nevertheless endeavor to prevent such ao under
6.'anoing from taking place As not to detect The
Inconsistency; and ascrbe it 10 either of its onIv
TWO possible causes: want Of intelligence or want
oi candor One defensiblc, ard. when uroed ON
CANDID candid conviction, highly commendable ground
mere IS and one only; on which the determine,
, non OF question may be sought to he preven,sJ
MS IS We prospect Of more favorable circUn,.
Sfd"ceS TOR forming that detcrJm,uotion A. H.
present moment, the minds on which il ,,enords
may be under the influence of causes less Cs,ora
pic TO happy result than they will be, m Some
'd'ure tune Then, the wisdom of AWAITING dc,
p,opiuouS moment will be contested nv mo- ono
btt 1t Is quite another thing to promote an indo6-
nne PostponemcDt of the decision, and con,inu-
ance OF the agitation and divisions which tbs,
"ou,o compose on the ground thot the iud;,.;ly,
~ w3o p"Sues this plan, deems o. particuIar deIcr.
~'"os'on OF the question rise, and its nlternof;c
"""'Sc. In this, it requires no MICROSCOPE 10 de-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29

traycd weakness and indecisin i'm him, that in
the then position of our affairs, might have been
productive Of fatal consequences"
In the absence of all other testimony, OH which
should we most rely, the statements of this officer
who was an eye witness of the occurrences of
which he speaks, and who, though opposed to
Con. Jackson, has the magnanimity to do him
justice in this rogard,-or Binn's torgcries, and
the representations of interested partizansl
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
FROM TIE UNITED STATES retror,r,,

Wa nave now before Ms letter To gentleman If tho e
W Sc{ VINO mas been for
esd S SIha 9" NJ Crawford, and who upon hearing ba @
subject 9tihe Presidential election Iait rcnIcna, Ie
Importers, ard Is well
% to MI CIawinrh TO be Of
tnam Tic mas politely permitted COW rro ~ I I ~
~ ~" '"S'' VIC ioDowlng Mr.. Crawford
- 70 nc luicc IN suppu5ingT nm with vou in III, .,
now making IN relation rfcsidenta YOU III INC struggle
Mr. Clay approving ~ Nv Adam, G " h letter to
10 saw f he - bu once in the and then nj,
I ne - oestlncd 10 undergo nc LcC,I ,y
Adims VA. f stots represents ap3nve ~ NJ
uCb SO , ln preference 10 that which is Z, uc~ce
We To think ~ NJ we language Of Mr. Crawford What then arc
w VT ay and Mr. StorrsS u'o
ib, The ia'1cto2d in relation NJ Criwnr5s E CO.,
no,g bcfso s % 20 wIlom Ny Crawford has written Tho
NJ S, u.s. s hghly respectable, has qI,b.eJ g.. -,
confirm what here stated ' "hh ne WIZ personally
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
~ 0AI ID

-
he subscriber having purchased the STOCK
4 ~ tools Of trade Of Mr. Thomas FadeIv,
ne WIZ continue th: business Of Bcdst,ud al
Ch"'fm"ktna, Turning, and House, Sirn. and
ornamental painting, in all lis various bfonrLr.
ana h":'ns employed Mr FadcIy n condue;
VI" "'9'nrS, US Hscni aud foreman, lac hopes that
, ,e ""O nave EIlhrrto patrUuizcd The csiab
Iiohment, will extend to him their ,,ntton,,..o
Hhd assures them he viii cndcavour ,o mar,
the same. NO rI,nl1vrT" '''t
March /, 1875. 'N"'
n h"''"S sold ool ny stock N trad. TO I!r.J,,.
fom",iI' and engaged WITH him to ena'i,',
we ous'"rsS, J. beg leave to recommend b,a, 10
March 27,-st EAObLf
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
4 VIE public sale of the balance Of the Stock
s"onS OF Jacobs d. Raphael will be sus-
pended from this day till the first MONDAY IN A.
prii' when they will be disposed of without rcser-
Vation as before. About one half the stock re.
MAINS un6o'd. among which are many valuabIa
dry Goods and Groceries, any of which will in the
meantime be sold at private sale at cost. and some
33 i-3 per cent less
ne purchasers at the sale, will please calf and
close their bills as soon as possible
=, ISAAC RAPHAEL.
laLcn lids S. p of Jacobs g. Raphael
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29

The letter Of Mr.. Jefferson to Mr. Koro,,;,.1
in to-days paper was published in other na,,ors
some years ago As however the subject n vbicL
1t treats engages at this time the particular at.
tention OF the State, we have thought its rcnubl.
cation would not be unacceptable to our readers
we need not ask for it, their attentive cons;dor.
alton. ''"'N'i
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29
.SCuEME
c. p. M'KENNIE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE VI

SIR ALFRED
w ILL stand one half of his time at
" my stable the ensuing season. on Rock fish The
o'her han IN Wayne'borougb, Augusta CO fmovinr
the distance of twelve nics) By compa,ing Sir :
treds colts rom mares which ha. produced cola from
The best horses may readily he perceived that he az
valuable ,oaI geter Is not surpassed by any horse
JOHN 3, COLES
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29

Wish to sell one Of the Houses brlonD;n,
"a TO me on the main street, or she rn,;rc 1nr
VIC houses aad lot on reasonable FERNS, Al
ply TO MATTHEW VI",S.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29

Virginia Navigation Lottery-No. 6.
10 be drawn in RICHMOND, the first
III of Nav
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-03-29

Doo'hiu', No. 3. is unavoidab1y postponed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
Nr. Rush's
,iiuly9

.4nti- Dyspeptic or Sour Sfo"'ncn .; n'S, 80,
~ complicated forms OF the variety vi diseases 70
which the human is subject few are more suo-
horn none NOR distressing or destructive 70 the con-
sttution than indi seston Sour Stomach ms as
,s rs Ills IN Jr cat extent and generally BAT
fed the skill OF the faculty, that remedy ca OIL ao
rniulstration truly desderatum IN every pa'e Inc
truth of this statement is confirmed by the experience
of thousands who have suffered under 1t, VINO after
having used many remedies to no purpose, are now
Obliged TO nave recourse TO such paatves they uay
chance to end most conducive to their con'o't. Ds
Indigestion is meant loss of appetite and great Weakness
arti.f,riy of the legs aud wasting o. the whole svS-
tam ueartburn OF an uneasy sensation OF neat aoont
enc nit of the stomach which Is sometimes at'ehded
with nausea or sickness Of the stomach and vomiting
heichns 40 of which is generally sour aiehess
of tae co me ance costiveness, lansuor giddness,
loxness of spius disturbed sleep, PaiPhaton o tue
heart hatdleore. SC.
rnss.synntons yary in different persons, some eS-
periencing more of them, and some ies eaeh IN tne
,,t.r and desrse OF MS own particular case fhese
Pill, ae, as powerful tonic, neutratze the aco "Po
m. tom.eh rive ST. 9Th to the debllita'ea VI
A, - ,tiou restore the appetite, remove nausea a. "
stomach and ilti nately recover toe hea'" o INC Pc
t;snt rhev do not contain mercury IN any form nor
A. they sr en- the stomach most prgatse medicines
do hot perform the o,ice OF safe aud mia ~ ss'e
and are not ,rpassed by any nedi me- ihev Sir
tnare,y. particuIarly calculated ,or ta,oil' use
IN. in eptor of these Pill, one o! the most emil
.t practitioners Of medicine in the United states ana
,,sed them SUGGEST y in his practice Tor ten 'ea,s
Thsv are not got rp nostrum To deluxe tue G cut"
I,ns hui are recommended the basis OF truth and
.ns-ience In order that they nav become exten'i'e
~ nsefaI and within the reach OF ALL vney are o"e'eu
attne low p,ice of ~ cents per box Sold oy
T.. sT'ABLER * son,
10 FairfLr street, ,7lerandria