davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
a. as.sablc Saw GaIlf For sale
Important New Works.

The Debate on Slavery, held in Cincinnati, Oct 1873
between Rev J. Blanchard, Pastor of the Sixth Presby
teran Church. and n. L. Rice ID. d., recently of Nv
Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Cincu-
NATL Ohio Price, 81 %.
Indiana Annual Register for 1916 published by S
Turner, indianapolis. Price 80 cents.
Wandering Jew, complete, III two volumes. Price, 80
cents Just received and for sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond Feb. 18th. $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
From the American Republican.
rsfE LAMENT

THE LAMENT
reasoned blythe Death If Mojo, S,NvrL RIxcGo1p irL
fell in hattie the Plain Of i'aio Alto, e Of May, slt
sTIlI.M>N B.Icu.
"To sleep, the brave who sink to rest
With all their couutry's honors best
Spencer.
On the COREY battle field,
Amid the Earring din Of war,
And the Juror of the fight,
Sadly dropped thy risen star.
Melhuks we see thy warrior form,
Md the lannon's dcafrnmg roar,
Mid the widest of the Storm
As the IRON hail doth pour.
At the flashing of each gun,
Peerng through the vaPcrons cloud,
Calm rising of the sun,
While thy hoarse voice rang aloud.
Bidding freemcn strike the blow,
Al the dcspot and the knaye,
Who by bascst arts would SOW,
Dlscord vile, among the brave.
Alas! thy martial frame. it reels,
Thine hour is called! the sands be run.
And thy gallant charger feels
Death. before the set of sun.
When the narrowing tale was told
How our beating hearts did wall,
As the sound of vict'ry rolled,
Onward with the passing gale.
Should thy mail troop yet survive.
Tramp cty's pave again.
Worn and soIled with glorious war.
Tears would course our checks then
We should miss thy manly form,
Note no more thy gentle eve,
Cease To hear that hoarse command,
Which inspired the brave 10 die.
But thy shall live in story.
For did'st fling thy valued life,
10 the battle red and COREY.
And noby fell amid the strife.
Long as sons of noble sires,
Breathe and tread DER Freedoms SOIL
Worship at her altar fires,
And IN its mighty cause do roll.
Just so long shall RINGooIp'S name
Roll onward with the tide of time,
While the shri trump of his fame.
Shall resound in notes sublime.
Baltimore, May -, lS46.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

NOR S;I.F.!--'T The undersigned wishes to sell his
4 valuable I AR VI. situated miles north of Rich
rnond on the New Paris and W ,iamsbnrg road west OF
the It road, containing lo Acres OF hrst-ratc
and-45 Acres Of which cleared and III good state
cultivation There is good II story ratne House
"a large Frame Barn, nearly and double set OF
and Wagon house attached thereoa supc-
rior Spring cr-fdng water. convenient 10 the
dwelling IouScn excellent bearing Orchard OF graft
ed Fruit Trees. sc.
Water for stock is abundant. and very convenient.
lfNr W lllian Dulan. residing the Farm east and
dining the above described pre- authorized 10
sell the and any person wishing TO purchase a
GOOD FARM. is respectfully iyitcd to cali and examine
IL JOB HAINE<.
I,nu:rv ijtf : .}tf-6ftuI- CIV
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

AIDES. + AIR.-The ladies the piscopai Church
nd holding IA IR in this city the Sd and 18th
of July. 4 variety of articles, prepared by them viii
be offered for sale, and supper prepared the evening
of the 3D. for all who feel disposed TO aid them. Their
object Is to funds to purchase Church Bell and
they hope 10 be literally aided by the citizens generally
The sale Q commence a ) o'clock. p the Sd
and continue through the day.
Richmond June 3, 1916 EvEIIxE Cox, S;ec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-WiIl he sold AT tho
N late residence Of Thomas Bradbury, deceased five
miles South cf Richmond, friday, tire 18th dsv of
June next ali the personal property ef SAID decedent
One twohorse Carriage and Harness; horse
Wagon, aiming tenss. Household and Kitchen Fnr-
nIture, NC Sale TO commence al 10 O'Clock. a
said day, when terms will be made known. and due
tendance given, by ISAAC NELLENDER. Admir-
Nav 2oth. 1876. 22;s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
Bank Note and Exchange ,.i,;

Corrected for the Cincinnati Gazette bg Els 81 In
Erchange Brokers, " f.. o Nam and Sd
Who prepared 10 buy generally. the notes of the
banks below named and also . furnish Exchange
afixe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
TAKE NOTICE.

TWO HORSE CARRIAGE, ana a TN O-IIORSE
n At1oN entirely and we'll finished. for So e,
cteap for Cash JOHN L. iAJISBT.
Richmond, Fifth Month Goth. I-4G 21:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
EsAE.aAHs OF s.aSE,ss OFF.
Test;,uouy that can he relied on.

take pleasure in thus communicating !" the public
an account extraordinary performed on my
wifi. by the Of Tayors Balsam Of l-Verwort. She
had for some suffered from affection OF the liver
her SYMPTOMS were follows: Pam AMI soreness IN the
right side. the of the stomach, pam under the
shoulder IL ,dc. cosvcness attended with AFto"HfSs o.
the SIX and frequent attacks OF Jaunaice.
She had tried almost every thing ana her jty stefan
cou her but little cement As 10 the pros
pect Of her being well agan. the general opinion
be patched up Titles but that She
cured This her situation at the time
first saw Of the papers of this place" the
various accounts wonderful performed by
the above medicine She resolved TO try and mnteGI-
atev the agent and obtained one OF the large bot
ties and using IL, and by the time two bot
lies were used M Size fell herself entirely cured 1t is
now some months since and She still continues well.
LEW is BURk.
Richmond, May :, lo4G
n-5-For sale by Or, J. tIowes, agent for Richmond
I,,lIar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
Loci. to x0zsr Own Interests,


SYSTEM or PENNAss:iip IL NtNHs-Hs'
rf>IiE pcculiacs of this s. stem are lst series OF
l EXERCISES which, thoroughly train the muscles Of
he hand arm and fingers ID: classification OF let
~ according to their similarity 3D.: Printed
directions upon page, explanatory of the formation
III The letters Icsc need only the books 10
r,y. them For sale BY The set. dozen, single, at
the Rloi1hc>i' 'ooh > JIM
April Il. l6. lou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

z . = z = : " = 2 =
II E REEVES, * Just receiving beautiful asEort.
- raent Of QJ-EESSIEARE. including some COM
plete TEA SETTS. Of E~TIRELY SEvv DEs1oxs.
Richmond Mas u, 1876 2otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
EIGHT and CLEAN1.uNEsS.

i LIGHT you want. just come
4 Such CANDLES I'll supply
That none any better be,
Or nicer to the eye.
So hurry and bring the Casl--
Come one, come together;
f,00d goods You'll get, not common trash
They'll stand in any weather.
Hard, white and sweet, what ask YOU more
Come and crowd my Factory door
Your clothes, your faces, hands, and feet,
Much washing will require.
To keep YOU healthy clean and sweet
Then, too, for SOAP enquire;
Both hard and soft-both strong and good
make Of every kind;
Bring on your cAsH-your TR.bE--your WOOD,
I'll suit y6u 10 your mind
SOAP-tREASE and ASHES, too, ] won't refuse
Bat gladly take what quantity YOU choose
GEORGE WILSON.
L Grateful for favors past he hopes for
Richmond, Sept "a, ISf5.-39tf W
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Clark Division, Ne. ), 5 of L. of Richmond. Wayne
county lasiiana " edncsiav evening OF each
week. at half past O'Clock. w b. SMITH. NJ +
b. W. DAVIS, r. :.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

SitEfiFEFS SALE BY virtue of Decree aud Execu-
- ton 10 me directed from the Wayne Crcast Court,
wall expose At public sale Court House door in
tenreTllie W aNne county. Indiana. the Id day Of
July lcio, between the hours OF 10 O'clock NJ and
o'clock said day, oiiowinu prone rtv ,-it.
\ parcel or tract OF land situate the county
OF " az ne. OF Indiana. and known by beine
the South halt of South las, quarter ef Section
nuubc red 10. IN Township numbered our-
teen IA. North in Range Numbered II. West of
The principal meridian line drawn the mouth the
Great Miami River; containing eighty
less Taken as The property of Warner NJ Leeds ana
tzabeh Leeds SAID Decree Execution
favor o William Mctsookin. DAVID GENTRY
June 9th- leib & fee --2its Sheflf ". {
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

NOR RENr.--Ihe OIL MILL, situated enc and ahaii
/ In!cS North Richmond Will be ftr rent by the
10Th OF July neat. Apply 10 Wa BuLi.. - D. r HoL
LowAY- june 9Th, lS4o 2i.iw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

IRON and \ AIIS well selected lot, just reeeiVc<
4 and offered for sale, by
May 20. 1916. HAlNi-9 & fAhotii Han
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
T r | ID n DS' BOO X 5.

TIE unde rsigned has just received from the East, z
large lot of Friends Books; and has arrangement 10
keep up general assortment of publications. made by
the Society and such other publications are approved
by They will be sold small advance the
Philadelphia prices, barely Sufficient to pay freight and
commission.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16
10 AL Teachers and Parents
Nil.UAB SCHOOL BOOKS,
Published h. Gregg s Elliott, philadelphia.

Gregg 4 Eliiot's New Series Of Common School I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-16

THE LAMENT
Occasioned by the Death If MAJOR SAMUEL RIxGGoLp tro
fell in hattie the Plain Of Paio -Nto Sh Of May 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-20

main at the South Are not the free blacks
more degraded than the slaves! Shall he
come to the North? Does not John c.. CAL
noun tell us that in the free States the black
race has " invariably sunk into Vice and pau
perism, accompanied by tho bodily. and mem
tai infections incident thereto-deqfness, blind
ness, insanity and idiocy to a degree without
example while in all other States which have
retained the ancient relation between the ra-
ces, they have Improved greatly in every re-
spect-in NUMBER, COMFORT, INTELLIGENCE
and MORALS 2" What then shall he dol
With no kind master to keep his belly filled
and his back covered at the cost of twenty
dollars a year-with no sunny Texas to fly
to-with no refuge at the North but pauper-
ism, insanity and idiocy; poor Horatio King,
the victim of freedom, must drag out an un-
happy and cherries life. And the Legisla-
ture of Alabama has done this iendish deed
We have no words to adequately express our
detestatlon of the act. The authors of it
should be held up to public execration as the
men who made an effort to do good a crime,
and punished it with the lingering death of
liberH.-Manehester (N. H.) american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-20

influential he may be, can oppose Slavery
and live, it is useless for you to hold out the
idea that you can effect any good by being OF
them.
BY way of exhortaticn, | would say to the
anti-slavery men, to all of the North, 1t you
would BIO free from the blacklist guilt your
selves, if you would array yourselves In OPP
position to Slavery, cease to be of them and
r enounce all union with SHAREHOLDERS.
SAM'L BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-20

dividual who opposes that party, so far pro-
slavery in action. He must, with his views,
think the same Of those who use the proceeds
of slave labor. He does not, however, by
being a member of an Anti Slavery Society,
necessarily declare that those with whom he
is acting, are moral and christian in character
and department. This he does by his connec-
ton with Friends, for that society declares
by lis actions, that to vote for Shareholders,
oppose abolitionism, &c., are christian acts,
or, at least, that they are offences of so trivial
a nature, Of so much less magnitude than that
of marrying contrary to order, dressing as the
people of the world do, joining Anti-Slavery
and Temperance Societies, &C., that while it
disowns persons for the latter, it breathes not
even a whisper of rem insurance against the
former.
My friend asks whether Green Plain
Friends did right in mining G. f. White, or
in condemning them selves for doing so |
believe it WAS right for them to name him,
and to protest against his course. He has
not informed us for what fault they and |. Il.
Hopper were disowned. Does he believe
they could have done any thing that would
have satisfied Friends and enabled them to
retain their standing in society, without viO-
lating principle without doing a moral
wrong!
| agree with B. d. d. in his first PROPOSE
ton, that society is useful in the advance
ment of religion and morality, provided, it is
organized upon a proper basis. The truth OF
the second proposition | must be permitted to
question. Tn organization of Friends has
been for the last ten years, | believe, a him
derance to "growth in the truth" among It's
members, and in the world.
differ with my friend, also, in relation to
the third proposition. Tire deeds Of the So
ciety of Friends, go 10 the world as the unani.
NOUS aciion Of The body, it being their profess
sion to do every thing in unity. "lf Friends
think best | can submit" is the language
used by those who at first express dlsSatls-
faction with a proposed measure. Would my
friend mus submit 10 pIoPositioh W oo"i'
nit robbery or murder The fact that a ma.
iority do not rule, does not, it seems TO me
change the case, except it be to make it all
the worse for my friend b. b. DIS arg lmeni,
He has himself told us that owing to this reg
~ulation, a few individuals may control the
action of a whole meeting. This is often the
case, but it is not lone without the consent
of the meeting. Who will pretend that wher
a wrong action is thus done, or an importan
duty LETT undone, only two or three persons
are responsible
J.. BARNADY, Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-20
]. BARNABY, Jr.
FRIENDS EDIToRs :

FRIENDS EDIToRs:
Your correspondent L." or his
advocate, appears again in your paper of the
Gin inst. For convenience | will still call
him " H."
| think this correspondent better at pro-
pounding, than at answering questions. This
article OF his comes in as a reply to mine OF
the 18th ult. Does 81" intend TO answer
my argument relative to the freebooter, the
rumseller, and other material points, by say
ing that my 'vision" is so clear as to per-
ceive that which is by no means evident or
reasonable to common mindsF" AS he has
entirely omitted answering those propositions
and interrogations which comprehend the
main points at issue between us, this remark
of his may, | presume, be accepted as the
best answer the case w0uM tpeN admit If
But was not the point in controversy, wheth-
er or not Abolitionists could rightfully use
slave labor products-and was not my article
directed entirely to that point! Had L."
referred to my first reply he might have seen
questions there answered which he raises
anew, and it is strange that he should spend
time combating the idea that it is wrong to
receive stolen goods JDr The purpose of restor-
ing them to their true owner
He says, however, elf he (the recovery
turns The theft 10 his Own advantage he makes
Tie crime his O,Dn." Does not d man who
feeds and clothes himself with the fruits OF
slavery "turn' stolen goods " to his own ad-
vantage! 81" will not say these goods
do not come through an infinitely more OBJ
jectionable channel than ordinary stolen
goods; and if consuming Them himself, is not
turning them to his OWn advantage, he c4n
easily escape this dilemma.
He talks about Z" recognizing the owners
claim" Suppose | turn pilferer, and p%urloin
from the store doors along the streets of Sa-
lem, shoes, broadcloths, &C., and sell them
to "L." He uses them or sells them again,
knowing whence they came: but as he "rec-
ognizes" the right of the owner, he is of
course guiltless. 1t may be asked hoio he
recognizes the right of the true claimant ?
BY declaring that he believes the merchant
to be the owner, and by preaching or publish
ing against theft! If this be not his answer,
he will pardon me for anticipating him, as he
has not yet seen fit to explain this subject.
"L." says, whether we can obtain those
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-14
NCHuOI. BOOKS.

To Parents, Guardians and Teachers Of
 Alaba ma and Mississippi.
 HNHE undersIgn would respaCiiu y call yoar 2t-
 A tenlion 10 the following list of School Books, universally adopted and highly recommended by all who are interested in the cause of education:
 Alabama Ssrits Of Readas-ho l. The Primary Primer, new edili n; No ?, The Child's Reader, new edition; No 3. Exercises in Reading, new edl- ton; No i. Porer's Rhetorical Reader, new edi- tion; Webster's Elementary Speller; Melrical Sto- ries in Chemistry and Philosophy; Olney's Geogra- phy and Atlas; 0lney's Introduction 10 Geography; The Book of Commerce; Watts Improvement of the Mind Bullion's English Grammer, Rulllon's Greek Grammer; Olmstead's katSra Philosophy; !; Comstock's Nalara Phllosophyi Comslock's Chem isry; Comstock's Physiology; Preson's Book Keeping; The Scholars Companion; The Scholars Companion; The Scholars Reference Book; Wen ster's School nctonary; Abercrombie's Moral Feelings; Goo, chs Ecclesiastical History; Lin coln's Botany. Burrett's Geography of the Heav- ems; Aexander's Evidences of Christianity; Stone's Rhetorical Speaker; HG ge's Logic; WIllaids His tory of U. $. 8 vo; WiIlIn's History of U. S. abridged; WiIhrd's Universal History; farley's Natural Theology; Bible; Newman's Rhetoric; Newnsn's Political Economy; Buffers Analogy i; Kane's Elements of Criticism; havies' first Les sons in Arirhmetc naves' Arithmetic; Davies Key to Arithmetic; Davie's Algebra; Davies Key to Algebra; Davies Elementary Geometry; Dawes Bourdon's Algebra; Dawes Legendre's Geometry Davies Surveying; na"ies' Analytical Geometry {; Dawes Descriptive OeCmetfyj DaViea Calcuius : Davies Shades and Shadows; Anbon's Latin Les sons; Anihon's Latin Prose Composition; Anthon's Latin Prosody; Anthon's Cicero; Anthon's Cesar Anh0n's Salust; Anhon's Horace Anthon's Greek Lessons Anthon's Greek Prose Composition; An thon's Greek Prosody; Anthon's Jacobs Greek Reading; Anthon's Greek Grammar Anlhon's Die tonary ol Antiquities; Anthon's Classical Diction- ary Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An drews' Question to Latin Grammar; Andrews First Lessons in Latin; Andrews Latin Reader; An drews Vir Rome; Andrews Sallust; Andrews La | tin Exercises; Andrews' Key to Latin Exercises Donnegaps Greek Lexican; Greek Testament Ainsworlh's Latin Dictionary; Cooper's Virgil; Homeri Ias; French Guide; Bolmar's Levizac' i French Grammar; Vie de George Washington; Re. cuel Dramatique; Recreatons, Ins. al Emusanes Adventures of Teemaque; Boyer's French Dicllon ary; The Young ChoIr; The School Singer; Bur rows Panolsrte Primer; MeIneke's Instructor I Hunten's Instructor.
 l have also constantly on hand large and vel selected stock of Blank Books and Stationary; Law Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books and will fill all orders with prompiness at very low pr
 ces. Al 2S Dauphn street,.
 1 Rovl4 237cme JOEL WHITE.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-14
PATENT MEDICINES.


 . JNI,se C,.hUIAl., Uk lfir ELIXIR Of sI LOVE III is a sovereign and speedy cure for 1nrpienl fons0mDlion, Barrenness, lmpolency, 1n- corrhoea Whites. Obstruction, difficult or painful Menstruation. lneontinsnce of Urine. involuntary discharge thereof; and for general prosiralinn oi lhe system, whether the result of inherent causes produced by irregnary. illness accident
 There is mol shadow of dru' thai this IS true, and were mol lhe subject of loo delicate nature. hundreds would lesiIly Ihe unrivalled efficacy of lhs Cordial AS specific for barrenness, fuor a'hus gleels. irregularities in the secreIiOns. pains in the kidneys, female expressions Cor ihe reversel pro lapsus uIeri, and in fact almost every disease which the most delicate portion uf rhe human organ lzation is liable. Ii cannot, indeed. cure malforma- of the parts but for thing sorI of thu, il is ofertd nallible cure for barreoness, while in all the other diseases enumerated above. when pr chronic, il will he found safe and sovereign re- medy The Iucna Cordial IS 2 gentle tonic, ope- rating generally upon ihe secretive organs and bra cling ihe whole system without far stimulating my function as to produce subsequent relaxation. On the contrary, il acl in perfect harmony with nature, and does not temporary vigor, but a permanent renewal of the natural energies. The first bottle used will fully the purchaser of the truth of ali we have asserted.
 .la .. I.I,.l h.,
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-14
Esl1sEEszNs . [yIaIIAsS55gKss Y:J;EZ;IIIE

is by far the strongest preparafion of Sarsaparia ex- ant, as has been frequently tested both by it's e!- cts and analysis,
 It is fast taking the place of al other prepara-
 tons breaust of it's Gcacy (numerous cirifcates be- ing pubhed from tune io nme) and bscaHss of 'ts superior strength (one bottle beIng e la 10 six pints ofSyrup of Sarsaparilla, bot les of any other extract) it s consequently the bed and eheaPsst, requiring less to be taken and cos'',g less, beIng sold at ONE DOLLAR FOR A SINGLE BOTTLE.
 It is particularly recommended for all Rheumatic affections; Ucerous Sores of the Nose, Throat or body Diseases of ihe Bones Diseases of the Liver. Lungs, Spleen and Kidneys; Affections ofthe Skin. or breaking ouI ofdry and watery pimPles of the Face, Neck and Body; Scrolula; Erysipelas, Com stiiutona diseases arlsing from the use of Mercury and other minerals; Syphl,tic and Venereal Affeo. tions, as well as lhe greatest purifier of the blood and Fluids of ihe body, that has ever been discoy- cred. In short general medicine, it has no equal in the whole list of medicines ever prepared or discovered.
 Dr. Leidy the proprietor, offers to refund the money when satisfactory proof is given of its inefh- cacy, or of his assertions proving untrue.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-14
HAVlLAND, CLARKE & co. I. c. nUBOSE X 70. By $. V. MORRESEN, N. Orleans.

TENERRIBLE DISASTERS of all sorts are be- 1 comlng so common as not to asionsh aH" one. The world is familiar wiih the bursting of cannon, the blowing up ol steamboais, Ihe murder ol wives, deaths by flood, field and ire, and all the thousand forms thai casualties now-a days For years death by disease has been the most common thing in the world, and men have ceased 10 be surprised whnn they hear that ileir friends have fallen sic- tms. Rut the asonishment winch attends the cures effected by Dr.. Peters celebrated Vegetable Pills is still as fresh and uabonnded ever. When men see however, coughs, colds, consumption headache, dyspepsia, darrhea, ague. and host of other dis eases cured hs his pills when they see asthma, iaundice, piles, nausea. liver complaint, cloc, drop sy. levers. etc, etc cured by lis Pills and rheuma- tism and kindred pains healed al one application by his Plaslers, how is il possible their astonshmenI should cease? For sale by
 HAYII.AND. CLARKE co.