davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

THE SHIPS BOY.

"AN
THE SHIPS BOY.
,,1Im,r So;J Wrstbrook. "vho's
.l,,,,;na barn ., and he rushed his foot
n~,,;n.t ;, d,rl, haon. huIdlel up under
No Shade Of one Of the GUNS. As h.|
III 90 sIioht no,e.!nced. sicklv-looking
hnv St,rtod nm. "Ah, its YOU. Dick.
= itiwwhv / never Thought you'd
sLnII. -thpre. oo--lut vuu must Mt do
i oa,;r NV jaJ."
" T7hn I hoy w.s = t,vorItp with all on
board IJo h,d embarked at NewDort.
onI was tbaref,rr, = new hand. but
L. o,,;at don,aonor as we'll rs certain
49, Hl.shoI,, ovnros,;on ol |ocn hc nj.
ll'e'"'i..o': Lng ,ron b;,, e., u,,,. to onr
""!S WY :,.i, n"u ,,,, I.nn,,.n of MS b;s.
l'eu. @ -. a,. a.,'' ,ko, ' W. ,,,.s nm nrnhan
by yI o-, ~ ,bo J;,.Eor,rn uf NJ. dnt;os
~. L1il;n'. L;YsoIr ,I,oc frno, tre rest
yc. ~, .'',"'i hi- i'n aoon,od :, ho ono who.
" $1,000 '1o w. io hnd M Jo,orno;noJ 70 cnLnrc
u:.'ou5, o,,t =" f'to :',, ,y,s yot .onsci,ns Of
ms p,ssen' ',nsn ,'i,o bo,.or ACC ,,.s moro
Gs55,,o,I u, NV, beI;cf ,bot ho hod becn
Io''''' '''o - s.,,;.,,, r,o,r tLo choi.o
vi " -; :! ~ ',,nI- - cnnyors,,;,n esnori.
ol I, ,'a .:,l ""IGS L; a',nor;,rs :" His manner
gu! "'"' "'9 ,hIt of ano hron.,ht nm tn
700, was ""t ''''' W 'HN rb,,
Ouiletl Iou9H'y "3'','S' '"' '"'i''
one so young should oe ''''us" u''''''o
out iuto the world, was sure passport
for him to my heart, tor his want OF
parents was Ink OF sympathy ohIi'hS
US together; we had been' therefore,
alwaysas much friends as the relative
difference Of our sltnatons. on board
man-ot-war would allow. Yet even !.
so great was his reserve, knew llttI"
more OF his history 'h%n the rest OF my
sh'pmat1s: Once Iil"geI: ~: &c M',',"i I, @ naa
rendered hlm some Il'de N'no"eSS' Suc'
as an officer always mas IL IN ms power
without much tr"uo'e 10 n',nsFI.' ,! |" oe-
stow upon an INTERIOR MS Ne"rl @ mao o, o.
pened, and ne ha' lol" me- ' nn"'' .!
hints though han IN "'Fec' "1ruS' u,''
he had lost MS ia'her ana 'i'',''e' "'0 .
little sister, WITHIN anew weeks o' T''"
other, and that, hooSeLeSS' pe"nl'esS'
and trendIess' ne had been forced I"
sea by hls only remaining reIatlveS' m IN
93rder hat he might suit 1or hImSP'l'
l suspected '"N'ne dld not pass under
IliS h,s le''' u ''i'e. DH' N'l,'te'e' Ma" oeeh
his his snGar'n' D'isT' no.' oI however % @ieaI were
,vSnt wa tbrn5 h; L,,+,, tr {, r,,on} n,"Tu. re
vns if"n+ nr rbiIJ2ha cnrsie5 NV WiI,,- Sl%I
him 4 breakino heart.
, .PIensc, , ~ N syr." said he. in replv to
Westbrook's address. lit is but a min
ute anv how I've bepn here's
well. well. Dick. believe vou."
said the warm.heartcd midshin,nan
But there 90 eight bells, and as vour
watch is np. You may 90 below.
What! crving-.fe, fe. nv lad, how
oirI.bnarted Won have rrown."
81 am not cir.hearted aIwavg." sob
he'd the IitLe fellow. LOOKING no into his
sunerior's face. ,but-, could MT heIp
CRYING when thought that Il wear ago
to.niGht NV mother died. and | creDt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
ell such an interest in him."

| WISH ne COUlu distinguish HNnsc''
some how-the skipper might then
take fancy to him and rut hun on the
quarter deck.'
"What dear little MILDLY he would
Make" said Westbrook, his gay humor
llashing out through his sadness, "vhy
we havn't got cocked-hat aboard that
would Mt bury hun up like an eXtin-
guisher. or dirk to spare which is Mt
longer than his whole body"
"Shame. Jark--itS not matter for
icst--the lad is dying by inches"
"Ah! u'rc right, Parker; | wish tn
heaven the boy had birth aft here
Bur now must 90 below. for I'm con-
fnundedlv sleepy. You'll have light
er watch of it than Ihad. The moon
will be up direc,Iy-and there, by
jove! she comes look how gIorlouSIy
her disc slides up behind that wave,
But this is no time for poetry, for I'm as
drowsy IS if was about to sleep, like
the old fellow in the Arabian story, to'
matter of hundred years or more.
or even like the seven sIeePerS ol oh''S
tendon. who fell into doze some cen
turies back, and will come to life again
the Lord knows Wheh' ana "l''' d
long vawn. my mercur'M meSshl"'e
gavea parting gIace at the rising l"''''-
nary, and went below.
The spectacle to which Westhrook
had called my attention was 'h1eeu Il
glorious one. Inc h'Ght h"o Oee''
somewhatm'Sty. SO that the stars were
"b>cu'ed, or out '"'nlIv E'sloI, @ mere I.
and there; wmie the l'Sh' oFet"e ,'"'
scarcely rutlied the sea- or S,She" d.
bove Whisper IN the r'g9'hS' "ao SiV-
en- an air OF profound feP"Se To m .'e
scene. Nhen irSt ST. p' on "tc" '''e
whole horizon was buried IN this par
tlal "bScurIty, and the we" "FGUho'
excepting in the vicinity OF the f'fe-
, Fly. was lost IN misty mdISiIhc'h'SS;,
/ \ few moments, however, had changed
the aspect of the whole scene. When
! relieved the watch tie eastern hori-
Mon was shroudcd in Il veil OF dark,
thick yapors--tur the mistS had collect
ed there in denser masses u al any
where elsc-whiea u singi star, through
a rent in the midst Of that weird Ike
canopy. shone calmly upon the scene:
butnow the fog had lifted up like Il
curtain from the seoboard in that quar-.
ter. and Il long gernish streak of light.
stretching along for several points. and
against which the dark waves unduIu-
lated in boIA relief, betoAcned the ap-
)roach of the moon. Even as West
brook smoke. t1e upper edoe of her disc
s,iduo lbovc the waterv horizon. dis
appcarInr and appcaring again as the
sproes rose aud fell against it, unit!
rrai iuaIly the hpge Globe Iiftedi its uhoe
vast volume above the seaboard, and
Il A. l,.,,I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08
THE AGRICULlU IN
AGRICULTURAL MEETING

The stated meeting of the Agricytu-a
raj Society of hIade'phia, we Yarn
from the Germantown TeIegraph,lwas &
held on tie 7th inst.
The President Mid before theySucie-
ty apapcrhe obtained, showing .lbs, re-
suit Of an experiment made on
OF potatoes While growing. the
OF which had been grerHc -.
pIucking off Tie t~ss"ns
peared on the LP. The pFpV
the best acre 81 sugar beets was aWst
ded TO Mr.. Jam rs Gnwen, ofMount Al
ry. for 1918 bushels, weighing eolbs.l
per bushei--and to the same gentleman,
the premium for the best acre al su-
oar parsnips, GGG! bushels per acre;
md also for th- best 4 acre OF tield ca
rots. 6P7 bushels per acre; both the
hove weighing 40 lbs. to tie bnsh1
For the second best / acre field Carol
premium to Samuel =. Ritchie of Phha-
beIphia county. For the best acre Of
Mercer potatoes, premium to Lewis
Willard, of Blockley, for 426 bushels.
Second best to Henry Chorley, On the I
Scot Farm, Philadelphia countyL DE-
Elwyn read from 4 work by Pr
playfair, memberof the Rugal.a .aa
tural society, England, an intere q
account OF he changes in the con- bo-
sition of the milk pf the cow, owni| to /
the influence Iols food, air, exercise, &c.
These agricultural meetines, We see !
Ivy notices ~ the various papers, are
held all overlhe conntry--atsystem by
which the farmer is greatly benefited,
for at such tated assemblies he learns
the results ct the experiments made by
others in iht highly important branclr'
of industry and becomes acquainted
with all tie Improvements 1inauH
constantly being made. tn,
Of the proceedings Of these
IRE hight, Interesting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

which turned out slight had been pro-
perly atterded to; and the watch had
once more resumed their monotonou,
tread; while at proper intervals, the
solemn cry, calls WE'LL" repeated frou
lookout % lookout, betokened that we
were once more in security, before ]
sought my hammock. soon fell
sleep, but throughout the night ! was
troubled by wild dreams in which Be-
atricc, the ships boy, and the late
strife, were mingled promiscuously.
vt length awoke. 1t was still dark.
md the only light near was single
anten hung at the extremity Of the a
pa tment. My fellow messmates a.
rourd were all buried in sleep. Snd-
DENY the surgeons male stood beside
me.
Mr.. rarker!"
raised myseIfup and gazed curious
into his face.
"liltle Dick, sir" he began.
"My Godw ! exclaimed. ior ! had
DrtupIIy forgotten, in the excitement
f the combat and the succeeding e.
vents, to enquire about my young pre-
server, and now felt strange presen
iment that the mate had come to ac-
uaint me with his death-"what Of
aim. Is any thing the matter" | ask
ed eager. y.
~ tear, sir," said the messenger,
shaking his head sadly, "tIat he cannot
i've till morning."
can; have been ing here" eX-
claimed, reproachIulIy. "while the poor
hoy IS dying" and ] sprang at once
from my hammock, hurried on my
clothes, saying, ''Iead me to him ut
once"
"Hc is delirious, but in the intervals
Of Iunacy he asks for you, sIr,' and as
,he man spoke we stood by the bedside
of tie dying hoy.
The sufferer did not lie in his usual
hammock. for it was hung in the very
midst of the crew, and the close air IL
round it was really sitting; but he had
teen carried to Il place, nearly under
the open hatchway. and 'ald there in a
little open space about four feet square.
From the sound Of the rippIeel judged
the schooner was inmotlon, while the
clear calm blue sky, seen through the
opening overhead and dotted with myr-
lads Of stars, betokened that the log
had broken away. How calmly 1t
smiled down on the wan face Of the dy-
Ina bow. Occasionally light current
of wind--oh! how deIiclousIy cool in
that pent-up hold-eddled down the
hatchwav. and lifted the dark chesnut
Eouhq OF the sufferer, as, with his little
read reposing in the zap ofan old vete-
ran, he lay in an unqulet s'umber. lis
>birt-coIIar was unbutton ned, and his
childish bosom, as white rs that OF q
gil, was open andexposed. He breath
ed heavily. The wound Of which he
was diving, had been intensel Y painful.
but within the last half hou: had some
what Iuiled, though even now his thin
fingers tightly grasped'the bcdc clothes
as if he suffered the greatest agony.
Another battIe-staIned and g"ay-hared
seaman stood beside him. holding a dull
lantern in bis hand, aDdgazing SORROW
fully down upon the sufferer. The sur
geon knet beside him, with his finger
on the boys pulse. As | approached
they all iookedup. The veteran who
kneld him shook his head, and would
Ake zen, hut the tears gathered too
in his eyes. he surgeon
.la,t,-poor little fell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

|
even then, from beneath the frownln
canopy of vapors above, silvery rad-
ance would steal outat the edges of the
clouds, tipping the masts and sails ct
the stranger with soft peary light
that looked like enchantment itSc If.
and which contrasted with the dark
hues of the hull and the gloomy deep
beneath, produced an effect such as |
have never seen surpassed in nature or
art.
Meanwhile the wind gradually failed
us, until at length it fell dead calm.
All this time the fog was settling down
mure heavily around rs. not gathering
in one compact mass however, but Iy-
ING in patches scattered over the whole
eXpanse uf the waters, and presenting
picture such as no one, except he is
familiar with a tropical sea, can INA
zine. In some places the ocean was
entirely clear Of the fog, while a patch
pfcoId, blue SKY above, spangIed with
'nnume rabIe stars, that shOne with a
hriIliancv unknown to colder chimes.
looked as if cut out of the mistS, which
on every hand around covered the sky
as with a veil. At times light breeze
would spring up ruflling The polished
surface Of the swell, and, unduIatIng
the fog as smoke-wreaths in the morn
inc air, would open up, fora moment,
sight ut some new patch OF blue sky
above. with its thousand BRIGHTLY twink
ling stars. reminding one of the beaUt-
tuI skies we used to dream OF IN our IN
FAINT snmbcrs, and then. dying away
rs suddenly as it ose,thc m'sts would
unduIate uncertainty an instant, roll to-
ward each other, and twisting around
in Thousand fantastic folds. would II
n1Iv close up. shrouding the sky once
more in gloom. and settling down bod
iIy Upon the sombre surface OF the
deep. At lenath the moon became
wholly obscured. A few stars only
could lie seen fickcring fainter and
fainter far rup in the iathomIeSs ether
and finally. after momcntariy appear
ING and disappearing. they vanished al
| together. \ profound Gloom hung on
all around. The silence Of death reign
| ed over our little craft. Even the Gus
lomarv sounds of the sWeeI ripping
alone our sides, or the breeze SighIng
through the hamper faded entirely, and
!
point against the sail, nota sound broke
the rcnosc of tie scene. The strange
saiI hod Ionc since been lost siaht of to
starboa,d. So profound was the dark
ness ,hat we could scareIv distinguish
tho lonk.out At the forecast'e from the
on,rtor.dcrE Silent and motionIess
we Inv, shut in bv that dark shroud of
vonor. as if buried hy some potent en-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

The stated meeting of the Agrlcytu-.
raj Society of hiIade'phm, we farm
from the Germantown TeIegraph,Iwas
held on tie 7th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-08

with all tie improvements
constantly being made. tn,
Of the proceedings Of thesel
IRE highly interesting.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
From the Boston DAILY Nail.

A REALLY Coop ARTIcLE.--Always anxious to ben
eft readers in every possible way, would now
recommend to their notice article prepared by Ransom
q Stevens, Druggists which is fully deserving Of conf
dence and every way worthy to be relied We mean
the Dandelion and Tomato Panacea. Compounded from
nine of the best medicines produced in the vegetable
kingdom the Dandelion, Tomato and Sarsapara form
ing the chief Ingredients which well known and uni
versay admitted contain the most healthfu properties
the science of medicine has yet discovered. We called
the of these gentlemen yesterday and had the
pleasure of perusng letters, some of which were from
Physicians Of the highest responsibility, and others from
gentlemen of undonbed integrity, all speaking in the
highest of the good effects OF the medicine They
also hold in their possession nnumerabe certificates from
persons, some with whom we are acquainted, and in
whose word place the fullest confidence of the
wonderful cures performed by its use such Asthma,
Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Chronic Diseases
Rheumatism Scroua, and for all impurities the BLOOD
and from knowledge and confidence in the gen.
nenen who prepare the medicine and the trial we have
had of its virtues have hesitation recommendng
as one of the best alternatives and purifiers ofhe bio I'd now
before the public For anything in the apothecary ne
we would recommend the store OF these gentlemen $40
Washington street, inferior to none in this city their
high moral worth and integrity being sufficient qua
ran,y 10 the public against any attempt at imposition
In cupying the above from the Mail, are happy in
being able TO endorse every word of it, having tried the
Dandelion aud Tomato Paacea ourselves Wi h the hap
pes effects The proprietors are really deserving OF
patronage and that success will crown their
efforts Give them call at their store, Amory Hall
buildings 325 Washington street, second door north of
West street. Daily Times. t3tpi sls
For sale in Philadelphia, by T. w. Dyott & Sons No.
l45 North Second street. and at the Book store of X
FARNHAM corner of llth street and Penn avenue,
and the respectable Drug stores in the District.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
NUMBER $50
POWH8Ea,N HOUSE,

1CICHMOND, vIRGINIA.---On theA3st Of April
last this fashionable and popular Hotel passed INTO
the hands of the subscriber whose whole time and at
tenton are directed 10 the comfort and qualification
Of his guests 1t has just been repaired and y now
in good order for the reception Of company me &C.
persons. Many Of the rooms are large, 80 fitted up
especially for the use Of travelling fa "a, and ALL
are furnished with excelcntbeds and ha Mattresses.
His tble il served with every Wand a te
pared in good old Hisginia styl6 rs
To the old patrons of the house he would say that
he has made many alterations and additions for the
better and he assures his friends who have been in
the habit of calling him for the last ten years at
Dibrells Springs and the Warm Springs, that at the
Powhatan House they will find him no less deserving
their encouragement.
The position Of the Powhatan House is decidedly
the best in the city 1t is elevated dry, airy unin-
numbered by other houses and very the business
streets, railroad depots steamboat and packetboat
landings. A &# CHS. L. DlBRELL.pa
+ ISGood hacks and porters always ready to con-
vey passengers and their baggage to and from the
House $3s as je29-3m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
IT C.aN.NOT BE DENIED.

RILIA Is the pllreSl STRONGEST ana most encaclOuS
of any other preparation of Sarsapara that is made
1t is warranted to be stronger than six bottles of
most Others stronger than four of some and stronger
than three of the strongest prepared by any other in
the United States. s95E &
DR.. Leldys Sarsaparilla is recommended by all
respectable physicians in preference to any other.
All who have ever used it have derived benefit
from one bottle than three to ten of others; and
those who, after having used other preparations with
out benefit will use DIR. Leidy's, will soon be
vinced Gas thousands have already been) of the fore
going assertion
The apparatus with which DR.. Leidy's extracts,
used in his preparation of Sarsaparla as prepared is
the only one 10 the United States, imported by DIR.
Ledy himself from the celebrated house of Peleter
& Caventou in Paris at great expense, and is ca
pable of extracting the medicinal virtues Of Sarsa-
paria and other roots more ehectually than by any
other process.
AS several hundred certificates of remarkable
cures and recommendations from cergymen and
physicians have been from time to time published In
different papers, it only thought necessary keep
the public acquainted as to where Dr. Leidy's Sar-
saparilla can be be obtained genuine namely at DR..
Liedy's Health Emporium, 1911 north Second street,
near Vine street, (sign Of the Golden Eagle and Ser
pents,) Fred Browne, James Bonds, and Fred,
klett's drug stores, Philadelphia, and at
CHARLES STOTT'S,
APP 25--3m Washington City.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
n SOMETHING NEW!
MON AND AWNING PRlNTIN4I.-I

kJTtTN 7,
FRANKLls JOB PslNrisc OFFIcs, 10 y s.ee.'
OH and ,Oth is prepared to execute every descrip
ton Of Printing from poster down to visiting
card. with elegance despatch, and at the most rea-
SO able prices Having procured an extensive !, as
sortmen Of the largest wood letter. some more 1han
one foot in size,) this Office is enabled 10 prn. on
canvass for signs, awnings, exholiiohs' 90 80 -
Business men, strangers, and others, who may have
printing Of any description to do will find 70 lner
advantage to call at the above Job Printing once
NAV lS-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
TT D.aRBY,S GAZETTEER, OR,
1 J UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION.

ARY-Containing description of the Empires,
Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Forts,
Seas, Harbors, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Capes, SC.
in the known world; with the Government, Customs,
and Manners Of the inhabitants the extent, bounda-
ries, and natural productions Of each country and
the trade, manufactures and curostes Of the cities
and towns. Third edition, with ample additions and
improvements. By VIM. Darby. Price $3 So per
copy, containing about 1000 pages. The work con-
tans the of every county included in the cen
ss of 1910, with the elements Of their population
spectivey which will be found in the tables under
the head of the States For sale at the bookstore of
r. FARNHAM,
NAV 30 Cor nth street and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
HENRY CLAY K.NIYES

d UST received, a very superior lot OF Pearl ana
Buck Penkniyes, Of the Henry Clay pattern.
Also, general assortment of fine Cutlery, sucn as
Razors, Penknves, Scissors, Erasers sc, tegether
with fancy and staple Stationery in the greatest va
riety. and at the lowest prices. For sale by
- - VIM F. BAYLY, Stationer,
mayl- Penn, av., DIV I'M 9 A~'i 'u0S's'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
~ THE .a.MERIC.a.N L.aBORER,

devoted to the cause of Protection to Home
Industry; embracing the Arguments, Reports, and
Sneeohes of the abest Civilians of the United States
in favor of the Policy of Protection to American La
hor With the Statistics Of Production in the United
States &c., &C. In monthly parts, and now for the
first time published complete in one volume. rrlcs
Street and Pennsylvania avenue, by
may13 ~ ffAiNA' Az
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-02
THE TRUTH SOMETIMES, NOT FOUND OUT
UNTIL TOO LATE t ss,

OUCH is often the case in regard to persons taking
- medicines They are induced by plausible rea-
soning false representation and DOCTRINES to employ
medicines that so far from being adapted to their
disease or sickness, absolutely increase the symp-
TOMS destroy the constitution, rack the whole
system. and bring on gradual decline, terminating
IN death preyious to the fatal termination, however,
(bt unfortunately too ate,) the truth is found out
that the pills, mixtures, SC. they have been taking
were composed of the most powerful and dangerous
Ingredients prepared too by persons knowing nothing
of disease or the nature of the medicines they recon-
mend, depending altogether upon the general doc
trine of such imposters," that their medicines will
kill or curen Be advised, then, if you find it ne
cessary to take some medicine for purifying the blood
and cleansing the bowels, to take nothing but Dr.
Teidy,s Justly and deservedy celebrted SARSAPA-
RiLLA BLOOD PILLS, the only pills containing
Sarsaparilla in the their compositonthe safest and
best as well as the most efectua that can be taken
Old and young, at all times, without regard to
weather, may take them without tear oil taxing cold
and without restraint from occupation or usual course
of living Upwards of 1000 certificates have been
published, various times, Of their efficacy More
than 100000 boxes have been sold in Philadelphia IN
twelve months. These facts go to prove their value
or so many never would be sold in so short tlme
in place where they are manufacturers this, how
ever arises in part from the fact that the manufac
turer of them (Dr Leidy) is well known at home as
regular physician and apothecary, knowing the true
nature of diseases and OF the medicines he recon-
mends attested by the most celebrated physicians
among whom are DIR. Nathaniel Chapman, DIR. VIM.
Gibson. DIR. w. E. Horner, DIR. Samuel Jackson, Dr.
Robert Hare, Dr. P. s. Physic, Lr. L. G. James, Dr.
w. p. Devices, DR.. ]. Redman Coke, Rev. w. III.
Delaney, Robert Adrian, LID, NC. nc
Orders for DR.. Leidy's BLOOD PILLS are daily
received from the North, South, East, and West and
the most Aattering accounts from every drectlon OF
their unparalleled success. A single box (25 cents)
may save as many dollars, if taken in time, instead
of the dangerous medicines now forced on the pub
lie and by taking which persons so often find it ne
cessary at last to take Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills. to
counterfeit their injurious consequences.
They are prepared only, and sold Wholesale and
Retail, at DR.. Leidys Health Emporium No. Isl,
North Second street, below Vine street, Philadelphia
| - And by CHARLES STOTT,
| apr 25-3m Agent for the District