davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
- ------------
WHEAT CULTURE.

Inc past season has been marked by some i'm
Portant developments in the culture of wheat.
DE- Noble, of Delaware, has been reclaiminp q
WORKOUT farm for several years by the use of
s'FeeI manure obtained from Philadelphia and
particularly with Tie view OF growing This great
staple. Having brought the soil TO IA pretty fair
Slate oil fertility, lie has tried the relative advan-
iaSes OF planting wheat in drills, nine inches
apart, and sowing ii broad cast in The usual way.
ne SOIL and treatment in other respects were pre-
ciseiy alike. The result was 81 bushels on the
| sown land and AZ on the drilled. These expert
ments were made on fields OF some acres.
The soil from which This crop was harvested.
few years since would not bear over six to eioht
bushels per acre. BY planting Inc kernels Just
SIN Inches apart each way. and feeding the plant
on Icod containing. in soluble STATE all The ele.
menis necessary TO build up the entire system.
Including The materials TO form the straw, as well
as The berry. gentleman in England has grown
al Tue rate OF so bushels per acre!
Mr.. James Campbell, Of Scotland has tried
severa! Interesting and successful experiments in
Tie way OF soaking seed wheat, barley and oats,
WIN saturated solution oil neutral salts con-
tanning dis nearly as practicable The precise eie-
ments found in the grain. The object of this
was 10 secure TO the young plant double supply
I oil lis appropriate nourlshunent. The effect mas
been large Increase IN the crop, at yery triI.
ling expense.
Other experiments have been tried in France
with view TO determine what portion Of the M
game as well as mineral elements found in cuIti-
waited plants is derived from the soil in which
they grew, and what from the atmosphere, This
is an Important inquiry, and one that should be
| prosecuted In this country. The people of this
Stale have paid something more than $500 900
Tor geological survey ol its territory. A title
oil HAT sum Judlciousiy expended TO diffuse amouo
our rural population knowledge Of the science
OF agriculture, would confer a ten fold greater
beneht on The community at large. Breadstufis
and provisions must BIZ produced with as little
labor III New oTk out of Il, or rarmino will
be d very losing business in the Empire State.
The manufacture OF human food, like the (abr
cation OF clothing, Will soon be profitable to those
only HAT combine the greatest skill and know.
ledge with manual toll. If tie farmer will no
study The laws o.! nature which, govern the trans
formation oil certain elements OF earth, air ant
water into corn, oats and potatoes; and the far
,her changes OF these vegetables into pork, beef
milk and wool, his hard labor will be of little
worlh.-BvG. COMMERCIAL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
u 1A u u lMN do lsIGIhlLo
ATTORNEY md COUNSELLOR .4I' LaV.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Will regularly attend the Superior and In
feror Courts held in Stanton, the Superior
and Quarterly Courts of Rockingham County,
the Superior and Quarterly Courts of Pendleton
County, and the Superior Courts of Nelson
County. All business confded to him, shall be
strictly attended to, as the business of his pro-
fession shall have his undivided attention. His
office is next door to that Of Hugh w. Sheffey,
Esq. nearly opposite the Courthouse aley-ai
which he will at all times be found. (unless alb
Rent on business) from Monday IL o'clock a. Nj.
Until Saturday 2 o'clock p. M. He may be
found at his residence near jennings Gap, every
Monday morning and Saturday evening.
Nov. IS, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

1.-THE present low prices Of cotton the business
oil cotton planting is one of very moderate profits.
A letter from Mobile says
~ ne crop is now, think. generally estimated
at 100000 bales, and assuming that i, is worth
$40 per bale, the whole value is $40, OO0. 600.
gross and suppose the capital in hand, negroes,
DC. employed, is at leas, $500 ,O0o, 900. What
Is The nett income? should say no, over
per cent, while the rate of interest in all the cot,
ton-producing States is per cent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
a o a G ID o
ALEx "A MDER S. HALL,

"A L e K A N d e "a S. II A FL,
WOULD most respectfully inform his custom
" ers thattheir accounts will be made up to the
first of July, and rendered to them as early as
practicable, when he fully expects that all will
call and close them as he is DESTROYS according to
his usual practice Of closing his books every six
months as nearly as possible. Attention there
fore to this notice is important to the mutual in
terest Of all.
July I9 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Vol. xii.
- O. R ~ M E 6
"THERE is NO SUCH WORD As FAIL
BY ALICE c. LEE.

BY ALICE c. LEE.
The proudest motto for the young
Write it in lines of gold
Upon thy heart, and in thy mind,
The stirring words unfold:
And in misfortunc's drcary hour,
Or fortunes prosperous gale,
Twill have holy, cheering power
"Thcrc is no such word Us fail"
The sailor on the stormy sea-,
May sigh for distant land
And free and fearless though he be
Would &c were near the strand:
But when the Storm with angry breath,
Brings lightning, slcct aud hail.
He climbs the slippery mast and sings
"Thcre's no such word as fail"
The wcaried student bending DER
The tones of o,hc- days,
And dwelling on their magic lore.
For Inspiration prays:
And though with toll his brain is weak.
His brow is deadly pale,
The language of his heart will speak,
"Thcrc's no such word as fail"
The willy statesman bends his knee
Before Famc's glittering shrine;
And would an humble suppliant be
To genius so divine:
Yet though his progress is full slow,
And enemies may rail,
He thinks at least, the world to show
"Thcre's no such word as faii.''
The soldier on the battle plain.
When ,hirs,ing to be free,
And throw aside CALLING chain,
Says "On for liberty"
Our household and our native land
We must-wc will prevail;
Then breast 10 breast, aud hand 10 hand,
''Thcrc's no such word as fail''
The child Of God, though oft bcsct,
BY foes without-within,
These precious words will meier forget,
Amid their dreadful din:
But upward looks W it'll eyes Of faith,
Armed with the Christians mail;
And in the hottest conflict saith,
"Therc's no such word as fail''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

The coolest Inhabtant," that much talk ed. of
Individual, has been discovered at last. An ell
DERBY chap, speaking Of his great knowledge of
the Western country the other day, said that he
had "known the Mississippi river ever since it
was small creek - He's the man-Ledeer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

n Lioeiy Man.-A !ew weeks since wag
in Hartford, thinking it most capita. joke,
circulated report that friend Of his was
dead. The friend, not liking the joke, went TO
the wag's own house and with his feet soon
showed the wag tho, he was no, only alive,
but kicking.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

How TO Grow RlcH.-A NetD Systehg.-A cor
respondent Of the Great Western Advertiser has
made the following valuable contribution to the
columns Of that paper. This plan of growing
rich is certainly entirely original -
I'll tell you plan for gaining wealth.
Better Than banking, trading or leases
Take a bank note and fold up,
And then you'll find your money in creases
This wonderful plan, without danger or loss
Keeps your cash in your hands, where nothing car
trouble it,
And every time that you fold il scross
'Tis plain as the light Of day that you double il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

Heather supporting Tie Gospei.-Reverend Mr..
Green, at the Sandwich Islands, since his dis
mission by Tie &. G.. +. NJ. at his own request.
has been, wholly supported by the natives. After
an experiment Of fifteen months he assures US
that they have furnished him with every thing
necessary for his table--have built him very
comfortable native house, and are preparing a
frame house; and at no tine has he Jared better.
Boston Recorder.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
-S N A U N IN % Ns~
THURSDAY, JANUARY l6, 1915.

The Legislature of New Hampshire has passed
resolutions in favor of the annexation of Texas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
@YSgnBs 3 OYSTERS 9
DAVID a. FxTRHAM,

K EEPS constantly on hand FRESH OYSA
IEkS which he serves up in the best style.
He also Keeps them 10 sell by the Gallon, &C.,
to those who wish it, at 81. so per gallon.
Aiso,--a variety Of articles suitable for Christ
mas, such as CANDIES, FRUITS, Toys; &c.,
which he offers at very reduced prices.
Stanton, Dec. &c, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
81 O u Z @ q 6
TO BE RETURNED If NOT GOOD.

PIANOS SOLD on gE1gIAMo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
FRESH SUPPLY OF
ANEW q OlaIlNAlP GOODS

1NzANA1l1N i. GElGER
AS just received his supply Of Fall and Win
ter Goods, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. His stock consists in
part of new style Cashmere de Coss, De Ambro-
sia, plain and figured Apacas, and a large assort-
<(lnent of Calicoes. Shaws, Ladies' Dress Hdkfs.,
and variety Of Fancy Goods. He has also the
very finest article of Cassmeres, Cassinelts, blue
and blacK Cloths, and number of Sack and
Over Goats.
He has a large stock of GROCERIES, which
he can sell very cheap.
To the public he would only say call and exa-
mine, being satisfied That his prices will ensure a
sale. t
Extract LOCKWOOD, Madden, Cinnamon. Rosn
Putty, Glass Sxl0 and lOxl2, Salaraius, Nut
megs, Pepper, Allspice, 1000 .bs. Nails, 900
lbs. Coffee, for sale low.
u Corn, Oats. Rye, Talow, Beeswax, Gin
sing, and every other article taken in exchange
Oct. "a. 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

FLAXSEED OIL; received and for Sale
oy e. BERKELEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

Tn C>ssror-rrs N PoE7.-The obsequies OF
the renowssd osai kfyloif, .RassIan,' were con-
51cted lately with .,re-. poup At s. Peiersourg.-
He was g years old His body was placed N a
coffin Of srea; splendor. enTeloped IN Inc nahonai
costume and wearing IN his brow The !aure! crown
of gold. awarGed to the poet BY the Imperial Acac-
emy OF Ar:s. on ,he fiftieth anniversary oi the
publication Of his frst poem and on his breast
rich bocuer of flowers sent by tie Empress The
solemn pa ageani was attended by $4,000 persons,
including all the wealth and wisdom Of the Rus
sian Capital, and followed by 500 equiPaees,
amongst which were three belonging TO the En-
peror. His remains were deposited by the lmpe-
nal hands in their lowiy resting place, orer which
a sump,uous sarcophagus was 10 be erected to hl7
memory.
CHAPLAIN At LAHAIyA-N-e learn from the
Sailors Magazine that the Rev Lonn Andrews,
having been released from the service OF the a.
3. c. F. VI. has been appointed Chaplain 10 sea
men by the American Searen's Friend Society,
and has entered upon the discharge OF his irnpoE.
tant duties He Is stationed at Lahaina, Island
Of Maui. Sandwich Islands, place much fre-
quented by whaie-ships
PENNSYLVANIA ScHooLs.-The number OF CON-
mon schools in Pennsylvania, according to the
Superin;endent's Report. just published, Is 1893
teachers I.5S5 pupils 2o5, ,4O2.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06
,Ri,IVE

Packet ship Emerald, Howe, Havre, Dec. -. mdze.
70 Wm Wmdoek. The L. has experienced very heavy
weather during the passage, and eXtrem cold weather
from the Banks. Has been the westward oi Georges
Bauk 29th nit. Anchored in the Bay Monday night.
L. :. steamship Princeton, stockton, I'm Norfolk.
Br Il. DcZdo. knesbury, I'm Vera Cruz, January H.,
in ballast 20 !; De Zido
cIr Mary Causey Stubbs, OF Milford Del II d fa New
smyrna (F.orida,) with live cak 10 4 Felion.
ScT Eliza A!eseroe, Lauon, Baltimore. coal 10 Lang
Randolph.
sclr select ,om,son, I'm Neybern, Nc and 10 d, from
Ocracokc, naval stores VI Plat.
>cnr Bergen, Cole, ds i'm Petersburg. -four. Sc to ].
Hunter.
sciir uarc. rurrel t ds I'm Washington. Ne. naval
stores 10 y / YcCfcady& a Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

MEXICO Us. TExAS AXNExATIoN.-A euer rom
Santa Ana TO the Mexican Minister of Foreign
Relations, dated MAY Is, 1913, is translated arid
published in the Inielligeucer, whcn goes 10
show that Mexico will not consent 10 Texas An
nexation Santa Ana says that a steamer which
arrived on the l4th al Vera Cruz, brought Com
missioner from the United States, named Gilbert
L. Thompson, who had sought aud obiag1ed
personal interview with Santa Ana. After the
accustomed salu,atons, be opened his business,
saving that the President of the United States had
signed treaty Tor anneXing Texas; that it had
been submitted 10 the Senate; and that. while
under consideration there il was Judged indis-
pensably due 10 the most rigorous justice, 10 take
no final resolution upon HE subject without huv-
ing first opened treaty with Mexico. The Ame-
rican Government, he said, had been impeed to
pursue that policy by British intngues, and BY It's
own commercial interests, which had suffered
from he smuggling OF goods through Texas 1t
was not the intention, he said. either of the Pres-
dent or the Senate, 10 decide upon the subject
without FIRST asking the consent OF MeXico.au in
case of obtaining it, without indcmRitgiHg her
amply fer the territory acquired The first step
10 De taken therefore, was to ask the consent Of
Mexico. He went on 10 urge the irresistible pop.
ulariW Of Annexation in the United States. and
the great importance OF settling the question with
Mexico, and 10 propose that Mexico should cede
10 the United States portion of her territory. Tor
which she was TO receive ful! compensation.
To all this task Santa Ana says he answered
simply, that If smuggling was carried on through
Texas, the United States had nobody 10 blame
but themselves, since they had offered protection
10 the adventures assembled in that quarter, even
TO the point of recognizing them Is 4 nation; iha;
the acting President OF the United States had moi
acted very diSereetly, in negotiating for Annexa-
ton with ;hosein possession OF Texas, Hho were
in fact portion OF the American community and
had nol Ihe slightest authority 10 trea,-thai Mex
leo having resolved never 10 relinquish her un-
questionable nights, The proposition On the part OF
the Uajte1 States was deemed entirely inadmis-
sib,e--that Mexico was determined 10 undertake
airesh, and TO prosecute with .igor, campaign
against Texas; ,har she would wage war to the
last in maintenance Of her rights and that, as na.
lions never ole, The right OF re-conquering Texas
should be transmitted 10 their sons and grandsons
He assured the Commissioner, in conclusion, that
! Mexico would aereT consent TO the Annexation
/ oi Texas TO the Territory OF the United States.
/ Express
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06
From Poems and Ballads of Goethe, in BIackwood
THE TREASURE-SEEKER.


Many weary days | suffered,
Sick OF heart and poor OF purse;
Riches are the greatest blessing
Poverty the deepest curse
Till at last to dig treasure
Forth l went into the wood
"F'iend. my soul is thine forever"
And signed the scroll with blood.
Then drew the magic circles,
Kindled the mysterious FIRE,
Placed the herbs and bones il order,
Spoke the incarnation dire;
And sough, the buried metal
With a spell OF mickle might
Sought it as my master taught me;
Black and stormy was the night.
And l saw light appearing
In the distance like a star;
When the midnight hour was tolliog,
Came i, waxing. fr9m afar;
Came i, flashing, swift and sudden,
As if fiery wine it were,
Flowing from an open chalice,
WD1cn utduleouS ooy uiu De'i.
And he wore lustrous chaplet,
And his eyes were full OF thought,
As he stepped into the circle
With the radiance that he brought.
And he bade me taste the goblet;
And | thought" 1t cannot be,
That this boy should be the bearer
Oftbc demons gifts 10 me ~
"Taste the draught Of pure existence
Sparkling in this golden urn,
And no more with baneful magic
Shut thou hitherward return.
Do no, dig for treasure longer
Let thy future spell-'word be
; DAYS of labor, nights OF resting;
So shall peace return 10 thee
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06
Ng CLAY AT HOME.
Correspondence of the National IDteIrssaeeT

Gorrt=ron1ence Of the Natlolai ilits-h=,As-tt
KENTUCKY. Jan1E-t p. l-ij.
7 haze lately .snent some time at Lexington,
and saw NJ. Cay almost every day, and can sln-
rerelv sar that | em not less surprised than de-
l;gbted tn observe how well he is. AL his irienes
would rejoice and be proud at the manner oi MS
denortraent in present circumstances. Ever:
bodv saws, " How well Mr. CAY looks, and how
cheerful he is - He has gone into his ot-ice 20
work ike young man Il Is ply aad mortliy
ing that he should be obliged 10 DO II. But was
there eve. situation to which Mr.. CLsT did not
show himself equal?
Its impossible that Mr. CLAY should be indif-
feren, TO public affairs. He docs not affect 1t.
But events have removed from him great load
Of responsibility While ne was IN public HE
he occupied the position OF 4 leader, Il Sor the
leader OF the party which has been 20 long strug-
Cling 10 rescue the country from misrule. Inc
eyes of at least one half the nation were directed
20 him. and their hopes hung upon MN. II was
impossible that Mr. CLAY should noteel the pres
sure ofeuch position. But now he is IN retire
nnent. and nv Judgment is, that his improved and
improving appearance, Of winch every body
speaks, is TO be attributed chiefly 10 the reiiet ne
feels BY the removal of the responsibilities OF bis
previous relations to the public. God grant he
NAV live MANI years in health and comfort
Mr.. CLAY talks OF going 10 New-Oreans soon.
wish he would, as think ii would be pleasant TO
him and his friends. wish he could afford 10
spend the remainder of his DAYS IN ease, aud oc-
cassaionaly 90 out among hisiaends without pa
rade, as he would desire. | know the hearts OF
the people would be strongly moved towards
cheitain who has for TWO score years fought their
battles 50 faithfully, and with no small success
But they would not trouble him with parade
They can think and feel how much the country i
Indebted to him; aud that, fhe has not been able
to do all he wished for them, hc has he!d back,
and often rolled back, the tide Of rain. No doubi
that thousands, and tens of thousands OF them, ii
rhev we're 10 come near enough, would drop
tear Of gratitude on his hand. Bat they must
be content with saying, God bless him lie has
lived for his country has served it as few men
ever did and the testimony OF his fidelity Is IN
the hearts OF the people, say, most eryently,
Cop BLESS HIM
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06
MEMoEANDA.

Brl. John I'M, from Southern port. loaded with cotton,
lying anchor in the Lower Bay. Tuesday nrht cut
away both mIst>, in tile savereSt part of the gale
taken in tow yesterday afternoon by the L. 5. Steamship
Princeton. and brought up - the city.
The Telegraph reports vessels ashore in sight South
OF the Highlands Reports bark ashore near the South
West spit. Also. reports SLIP on The Bar supposed the
Slietil,ld. from IIui and brig in the Olsng.
Tie Rivers and BAYS very much otstruced by fields
OF hnatn. ice Vessels unable 10 get in or out OF the
LNrbor without the AID OF steam. Wind fresh at NV.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

Ee~ LEECHES AND CCPS applied by Mr.. MAGNU>-
SoN, Of broadway ard Baoome street, entrance IN
Broorle =. \ew-YorS.
Rs'tye-css-pr. CheeSnan. DR.. Mott. Dr. Nelsen, DR..
Francis, Dr. Sieasns, Dr. Berger. Dr. Weed. Dr. Sinclair
Dr. d. Smith, Or. Quacsenhos.
Best Swedish Lesshes eonst.,l,ly or hand. ia2s 5m
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

IN VIRTUE OF F-ece,t issued cut c under the seal
- cfthe Cour; OF Owe. and TeriniBer directed
: hereby made, that Court o.
over and TerIareT s JAN Delivery III and Tor the City
and County u New York VIII be held in the City Hall Of
the said City. the ~ Monday March next. 2n all
found appear hy reconizance or otherwise. and all
Justices ;he Peace, the Coroner. high Constable petty
IN said Court be then ard there in their proper per-
sons with their rods records indictments and other
membranes 20 eo those ing> which their Offices in this
behalf shall appertAin 10 be done
Given under my hard The sheriff oiee the 23t day
Of January. iSi5 and our Independence the 6sth.
Dated January :3, ls45. WILLIAM JONES, sheriff.
Iayiiu u Mon. March
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

C'HCReH BELLS AND TOWN cLoCKS.-THE
\ slt,serier who ,yls awarded Difl0ma ii The New
York state Frs a iSl3 and 1918 Tor the best toned
Church. Eel, and .. .polaa Town Clocks exhibited a
TIE The American Esuu;e in October asf, i 5Dw
repaired his Eoundr " Troy, New o.Sto 1TIish
bells o. oEn ~ 10 lUDU0 lh- InAje IL Tie bs; materials
vaTTanie sand ard iease-iastes 10 ihem
improved Ca>i-Iron Yokes with Movable Arms The In
creasIus demand his els Is The bt evidence thai
DC gwen OF ther eNceeEre orders have been
from tie Csrads rd altst all tie States. and sou
have been furnished cre; places N TIE State c New
York ft,u his Foundry. Town Cl>As Leytlinc and
viewing instruments, Copper and Brfss Casl, &c.
oaI Gm ANDREW MENEEiY
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

=n0nn DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION
r,-,..I1 --ri,,s r. a s7tE estHagfs for the rar-
- ii. tFfs d-gaftnl iiSeasc - i single
rs5r: then ada tic fedrtai eaia-
las4s Of ft3e- rrf II 5y io'iam-
nation Of tie Lungs. tie
rqorrtqse, .isthTl1,
Coughs, lrfu-
c,-r P-97cfifs. and ether diseases o.
THE lungs AND LtFER,
49,. -, yi,i ,resen; an appauc Vroofe the iA'''-
ftr OF these tvo classes of diseases ,s
T.- r. Important 70 ksov that nearly y. % .s
- ogll lie Islt nave been prevented e i ''ie's
u-e Se 81 wJsrARs BAISAlf OF WILD CHERRY, q.
TIE greatest rcGlse,.y Discovers ~ i ~ S,ryc
ca..s oi ;le 7alnolry orsis i'cdu'eio o' '0''
ScSres st cases have come knowese ~heie '.e
r,ri.at bad teen gwen ~ 90 tle "i mi
7ni he reach otinejic.s a!d-blt y lo tN IN -. "
VIA Cherry RaIs.i have ttoG speed " fes'o'eH " 'S'
sIseg of we'll known clergyman re'snty let ,,ie ,'
school sAe y.ys atfeudny-oeiBE iG'-sed ma ~ "a -
ofC on uuqfi5n-t0 ieju-r 80 her home NsHi'is " - -
Ter few r,nanl..g days with her rc,its BN S.is u '
,- Ma. ,url 10 sSc WiSar> E.,i,an ot Wild merry
ov which >be entirety cured in sho- u'he' As ~
TUNED 10 her school WIKI light !e'i Aid
health ,.-..,,,,i. ,ri
other retiar klble curc> VIII he cbeertuily given.
,sD ,t the most distinguished physicians ot ms 'i'N
and Rroosya give his BalSim ;her unqualified approval
Why ,,oul.I they uat ? Lis every where haiied -
..XATUEE'S F.lVoRIrE PRESCRIPTION,
- e,-,,,I ,i1, chemical extracts Wild Cherry Bark
and r2r TWO simple bUt powerful ingredients ' Na'
own IAboratory - a.
A., who have used this wonderful compound concur IL
te>tf,ins that j, the most e'ieeio0' remedy ever
Pr,ncipsl Office 32 Ann st. NcwYorS Sold also BY
AGENTS In al PARTS ct The thoh- - @