davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30

i am going around by Broad street 10 in
qui!c Of Ross, the glover, about little Lucy
Wondal.'
Lucy Wendall! who is shoi'
she is pretty little Duck girl, who lived
opposite 10 nc in that bit Of u dwelling, that
looks Ike crack or seam between The two
houses on each side OF it. She lived with
her grand parents, natives of this city, and
once prupro'ors OF many u lot within it, but
they had been out bargained and ouj-witted
tlll they were reduced 10 this little tenement,
some 20 feet by l6 Their only surviving
descendant WAS my iittlo friend Lucy, pret-
ty, iair-sklnaed, idir-hcaded. bluc-eycd Girl,
OF most modest, quiet engaging demeanOr.
For many months oitcr wc moved % State
street, anew nothing Of the family: but,
from such observations as my eyes could
take, neatness was the ruling passion of the
household. Their only servant, Minerva,
Cine Goddess Of wisdom should have known
0cttct) used To scrub the house weekly from
garFet 10 cellar; their only carpet was shook
otcry Saturday, the steps secured daily, aud
| never in my ifs saw the old woman with
ont dusting cloth in her hand. Such a war
OF determination did she carry onaganst the
intrudiug PARTICLES that my friend Il used to
say il must be hard To her to think of turning
into dust.
Lucy Lad no visitors, no companions, and
Of fthe only Indulgence Of tho old people.
which was sitting on the stoop every after
noon according to the ancient Dutch custom,
she ncyo. pariook She never went out ex-
eeptiug on Sunday to church, and then she
reminded ofune oi those bright, pretty how-
ers, that lang on the cragged, bare stems of
the cactus | pitied her, her spring OF life
seemed Posing away 50 dreary. My pity
was misappied; and felt it to be 50 when
looked into her serene countenancc ard saw
there the impress of that happiness which
flows from duties rc'igiousy performed! IL
Is great matter Grace, TO have your desires
bounded within your station; to be satisfied
with tho quiet, uunoticcd performance OF the
duties Providence has allotted TO YOU, and
not 10 waste your efforts or strength In seek
ing 10 do good or TO obtain pleasure beyond
our sphere. This is true wisdom; mud this
was Lucy Wcndofs At last there came
10 this family what comes to all, death and
its changes. The old man and his wife died
within few days Of each other, ofthe Influ
enza that thea ragged in the city. The hope
OF serving the orphan induced mo O. 90 TO
the house. She received me gratefully, as an
old friend; for though We had never exchan-
ged a word. there had been an interchange
of kind looks and friendly nods--thoso little
humiIiies that Dind even strangers together.
On inquiry into her affairs, found she was
left almost pennilcss, but discreet and kind
female friend had procured place for hor in
Ross glovo factory. Lucy was skilled in all
the arts and handicraH of the needle. Ross.
il seems is very thriving tradcsman; and
to the warm recommendation of Lucy's
friend, ho too had promised TO board her in
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
On the Use of Mules.

Mules, on the general average, live more
Than twice as long as horses. They are fit
for service from three years old to ihiry-
Al twelve horse has seen his best davs and
is going down hill, but mule AZ that age
has scarcely risen out Of his childhood, and
goes on improving ill he is twenty. Insian-
ces arc recorded Of mules living sixty or sew
eDty years, but these are exceptions. The
general rule Is that they will average thirty.
Mules are never exposed 10 diseases as hor-
ses are. have spent considerable time ia
studying The diseases OF horses, from ring
bone up to poi-evil; but who ever heard Of
Il fing bone. spawned, wind broken mule -
lmmense sums Of money are annually lost
in lheprematnre death Of high spirited horses
by accident; aud disease. This resrlis from
the next consideration, which is. that mules
have organs of vision and hearing far superi-
or 10 those of the horse. hence they seldom
shear, frighteu or run off. A horse frgbtens
because he imagioes that he sees something
irigh,ful, bu, mule. having superior dis
cernment, both by the eye aud ear, UNDER
stands everything he meets, and is therefore
safe. For the same reason he is snre footed,
and hence more valuable in mountain regions
and dangerous roads. doubt whether oo
The Alpine paths mule ever made misstep.
ne may nave UStu ueCS!scu tH tuc Uftlucss
Of the spot where he sets his foot, but not ia
the proprieiy of The choice. all appearances
considered The mule Is much more hardy
than other horses. A pair Of Theses animals
owned By ighhor of lnoe, although small
in size. will plough more land in one week
than four horses. In light harness or ua-
der the saddle, 10 hauling iron ore on the
uirnpike before a Couestoga wagon, one
mule in a Lifetime will kill seven horses
Their faculty OF endurance is almost incIedi-
bic. Aoother very important fact is. that IN
the matter of food male will live and thrive
O a less ihln one half what il takes 10 keep n
horse. The horses of Eogiand AT the pres
ent time are consuming grain which might
be Innie pioli ably disposed of. In our coun-
!ry, boweser, the saving of grain is no OBJ
ject La national point of view, the sgri.
cul'uial interest is so great that the greater
demand Tor gram OF all kinds, the better for
the is,mer; but yot individual farmers who
are ia debt, and whose land IS not improved.
would find il profitable, 10 the course Of ten
years TO have The labor Of full team, aud
save one half of the food necessary 10 keepi
up, as might be The case in substituting
mules for horses. = Piisburgh' Visitor.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
HILLSDALE, JULY 80, 1850.

poor Lucy cried. and was too frightened TO
to speak; it ended in my telling Lucy shc
should not stay another day in my house,
and John, that If he did not obey me, my
curse should be upon him.
'lhc next morning they had both cleared
out, and everybody thought they had gone OF
10 get married; and so believed ill night.
when John cnmo in like u distracted nan,
sod he had been all day seeking Lacy 10 vain
that tho only friend she had In the city knew
nothing of her, and when | answered so
much the better he accused mo OF cruelty;
and then followed high words such es never
should pass between father and son; and it
ended in my turning him from my door. /
do not wonder you turn ewoy-but near me.
Saturday night three days after, John came
home an altered man. lie was as humble as
if he only had been wrong. HebcgFed par
don, and promised 70 obey me In Oil things
but marrying Amy Bruce. i give Up Lucy,
father said he. butI cannot marry any body
else ! iorgave him, from the bottom of my
heart forgave him--and long to ask him
to forgive Ine--but have not come to that
yet. asked him what had brought aim back
to duty. he put into my hands lie tier which
he had received from Lucy.
she had persevered in not seeing HIM:
DuL SUCH Il ltALeF, a. HiluiNNNis NJbiN
so speak TO the heart, there would BIC no si:l
in tho world. She said she had deserved to
suffer for carrying the matter SO far without
my knowledge. She spoke of me as the Kim
dcst Of masters. Then enc spoke ofthe duty
child owed TO parent; said she should new
or have any peace OF mind till she heard we
were reconciled; and told him it would be in
vain for him to seek her, for she had solemn
IL resolved neverto see hir again. The pa
per was blistcred with tears from the top to
the bottom; but saving ard excepting that.
ma'am, there was nothing from which you
could guess what it cost her to write the let
ter.
i conld not stand it: my heart melted with
in me; found her that very night, and with
out loss of time brought her back 10 my house
and then, he added, walking hastily to the
farther end of the shop, and throwing open q
door that led into back parlor, there, ma'an,
is the long and short of it, Aud there was
one of the most touching scenes oil human
life. My pretty, dutiful friend, become n
wife ard mother, her infant in her arms,
her husband sitting beside her, watching the
first intimation of Intelligence and love in its
bright little face. Such should be the sum-
ner cf happiness when the spring is conse.
Grated to virtue.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30

Some years since. in tile town OF New
Boston, New Hampshire. there was 10 FAM
lily, woman who was insane. q confirmed
maniac. A partition was made BY upright
slabs secured in the floor of,he rsom, which
was the common living room Of the familys
and piece Of timber overhead. Here che
was constantly confined. A shower comirg
up. the mcmbers Of the family. .vHp1en ~
well as men, went out ia a fnioG
the house, 10 assist n ralking ~ 10
hay. A window was !sG open,W wss
in the house-I believe full, or cross OF the
Shepherds dog.
The family had been baking, and thrown =
large qoanliiy Of Goals from the oven into the
fire place. The people 10 the field heard tho
dog barking and bowling, and saw him jemp-
ing up TO the window, in such apparent dis-
ress and want Of sssistauce. that they con-
ciuded somethiug was wrong in the house;
they accordingly dispatched one Of their
number 10 see what the roublc was with the
dog. The person came up, and looking 10
al the window, Witnessed the dogs opera
iions.
The mad womsn had got oat Of her pen.
and thrown coles about the room. They set
fire TO the floor. The dog would &c, hold OF
the woman and pull her away from the fire.
P''SSs nc "OuiJ tHe0 OruSn ire cOdIS WIZ
his paws. and put out the blaze on the floor;
while he was doing this, the woman would
get 20 the fire place, and scatter the coa's
sgaia. Again he would pull her away. and
then goio work 20 brush up the Goals and
pat oot the fire. But finding he had more
work TO accomplish than he could perform.
the fire kindliug ia so many places, he gave
notice at the window, and called for nssis-
lance. The person entered the house, Sc
cured the woman, swept up the Goals, put
oaI the fire, and returned 10 Iaboring.
Now, instinct would have taught the dog to
make his escape from the burning building:
bnt knowing that this woman was crazy
knowing tina, she would burn the house--and
finding that he could not manage the affair,
butthioking that the sans folks could-czi-
ling fro their assistance and giving them no.
tice Of their Danger looks very much like
what the isise folks call reasoning, or would
look like it II it had been done by humaa
being.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
From the ". o. Delta.
To Please Myself Alone.


To please the world letothor1 try,
Till this short life is Gown;
I'll use lis moments rs they ay.
To please myself alone.
Let sycooLan.s in baseness bow
To Flutcry's sordid throne:
Will, Independent Of q vow.
Hi please myaslfelonc.
Let toiling rnor;ala gather fame
While laurels are beslown;
Regardless OF n blazoned nonc,
rllpleosa mysclfalone.
Tocutter round the hrniirgfair.
No oSos!ing's art / own.
Imsfsly wish rh)se smiles 70 s.l.ro.
and please Tnysclf a,Ona.
Let cringins ssrfi submissive l;2cel;
WHO freedom ne or have known.
Dut 7, who Of. iia blessings feel,
VIII please myself alone.
Should Freod,n's banner be unfurlod
Der every deopled zone;
I'd joy to see n rlnsorned world,
But please myself amone.
The world is full Of hase deceit,
AS everywhere It's shown:
And hcnca I'll seek come still roireet,
Toplcase myself ulonc.
Kind reader! If you would bo wise,
And spare thyselfa groan,
Adopt this motto-'twill suffice
ITO please thyself alone"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
Parental Tanchings.

II parents woul ID not Trust \ child upon the
back of wild horse without bi, or bfidlc, let
them not permit him 10 60 forih inio the
world nnskilled 10 self-goveinmen,. Ii a child
is-passionate, is teach him BY gentle ard pa
icnt means TO curb his temper. lf he Is
greedy, cultivate liberality Ia him. Ii he Is
selfish, promote generosity. lac is sniky,
charm him out OF il hy encouraging track
ness aud good humor. Ii he il igno,an'. &c
custom him TO exertiou, and train him 10
perform even honeious duties with alacrity.
If pride comes in 10 make his obedience re-
luctaat. subdue him, either by counsel or dis
cipline. la short. give your children the
habit of overcoming their besering sins.-
Let them acquire from experience that con-
fleace in themselves which gives security
to the prac,ised horsemao. cven on the back
nf a high-s;rung seed, and they will triumph
over the difficulties aoi dangers which bese'
them in the path Of l.ie.
MrIoraffoo l. Aha Gillian atriny winning
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
HOVE ON!

Thcma'oa oflife should never stay
Al things should onwcri tend:
Man shonid not pFolong PROFESSIONS sway.
But strive 10 move and mend.
The waters move in depth Of ocean,
The streams along TIC dalas,
hnd riyulot5, WITH onward mJtion,
Through sweet and vcrl1nt wales.
Move on!
The clouds move gently through the sky.
The corth r1l!s evef On;
Tim. swiftly in is course runs by,
And years pass ono BY one.
Man, too, should strive to follow them
la this their onward way,
Permitting naught the tide to stem.
But ever, day by day,
Move onI
Men may be wiser II they strive
More virtuous, iftley viii;
Aud who within tn, word would thrive,
Mrs, aim at higher still.
Let bigols s.snd dy doctrines old,
The wise will pass them by
Weak miadi win cling with subtitle hold,
But strong ones valilntly
Move ca.
Like tho water rolling 10 the ocean,
Down mountains hll'd ON hiEh-
like clouds forever in comno:ioa,
Tha: move across the sky.
VIII we forever onword pass,
The fetterless and free;
And dseming virtue happineo,
Our wa.chworl ever b.,
Move onl
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
4 Scene AItoue,her Amrricou.

The National IUtelligencer, commenting
upon the sad event of President Tay lot's
de9Ih, alludes TO an incident of the day,
which probaly made less impression than
some others on the American spectators, but
was precisely thu, which is most calculated
TO atuact the notice of foreigners.
"Fhe death OF the President being an
nouuced, citizen, plainly s,iired, enters a
mong the assembled Representatives. Of the
BatioO. walks up ~ the Clerk desk and takes
an oath or the Bible TO support the Cunsti-
tuition Of the Uuitei States, and. by this brief
ceremony, he becomes in an icstant of time.
Invested with the command Of the whole mil
itary force of mighty empire, with the ex-
ecution offs laws and the administration Of
us power. No one objects or dreams Of OBJ
JectioG; the act is acquesced in as thing Of
cnurse, aud with the submission that would
he rendered 10 law OF nature. The scep,re
of the people passes into his hands as quietly
aud as quickly as power of attorney could
he acknOwled ge3 before Justice oftbe peace.
Add yet, though the individual attracted, the
thing itself was hardly thought Of in connec-
tiou Of the consequences. ln some coun-
tries such atTansier of power wouli have cost
streams OF blood. and shaken the government
90 its foundations. And why - it not 80 herel
Because ours is government OF equal rights.
and government Of equal laws, aud because
our people are Law abiding aud a law keep
ing people; because they know and feel that
TIER own laws are the restraints which they
themselves have placed on their own pass
ions, aud that II IS only by obeying these laws
that their rights can b. maintained. May
such ever be their spirit IL so we may well
say OF the Republic, no' ''esto perpenua," but
.est perpetual"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
HiIlsdale School

The summer term Of this School will commence on
Wednesday, iotn april, az . o'clock 81. The Board
have classits sd the school rs follows.
let. Class-spelliug. Reading. Writing. Primary
Geography and Arithmetic.
2d. Class-speiling Reading, Writing Geography
Arilhma,ic Grammar. History. Book Keeping.
81. Higher Arithmetic Natural Philosophy Chem.
istry. Boany, Algebra. Geomelry. Iutrllectu'l and
moral Philosophy. Rhetoric Logic. Aswonomy
9Th. Latin. Greek. French and Ger'uun Languages
Defamation and Composition IN each Department
The rates of the lst class will be !. the second 4.
and third l. Of the fourth any Information to the
text book used in iie school may be had on nppca-
:ion 10 Ar IickoS Foreign scholars from q 80 10
% per quauer. h ALAN Director
Hillsdale, LIST April 1850. u36
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
Rich Love Letter.

The following admirable hi, a, those love-
sick lwsius who indulge in an ext:avaeant
prodleaiiiy Of honcyed words and hyperoolic
phrases. when addressing their dulcinas, we
take fom tho hberdeen Miss inaePendent.
Such a lich piece Of II.erato'e should he
preserved:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
2Gcw York
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. Gs SSuii SiTeci, NY.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, PREST.

MORRIS FRANKLIN, PRES'T.
PLlNEI FREEMAN. sEc'Y.
The subscribers agents 'or The above Company
are prepared receive applications far insurance up
oulives, upou the most favorable terms.
Person may he Insured loruDe year seven vcsrs
for Life and -he same may be paid Annually, 3rin
selni-Aunuul. OF quarterly payments.
Wbcuthe annual premium exceeds $50, the app!i
Cant may give "n'a To- ~ per cent aud puy 90 per
cent ofthe amount Ia cash. The principal may re
maipfor term ofyears, upon paying the interest 10
pes c-tt 9uuuriiy-
Ali persous nsuria. Tor sevenyear or Tor Life be
come pauc pants nthe profits oi the Company which
declared annually uud Tor which scripts Annual
Is issued To iLe holders uf Policies
Those who choose TO pay the premiums in Cash,
viii otter ID wears probably hpve more to pay; as
the annual profits Will by lha time be equal 10 the a.
mount Of premium paid.
InsGranres may be upon a mans Life. inihe name
ol is wife lar her benefit yahe ~ her. aud Ia case
of her drai' toher children for their aud 10y Law
tie same not sui iect o csitns OF creditors
lttuc Injured wishes discoptipue his insurance,
the Company viii purchase Tie policy.
Advantages Of IasariHg in this Company
Low Rates of Premiums on Lives.
The security or lar-a invested Capital.
The prompt seuiemcnt of Losses.
The division uf profits hy which tire s~rIpissuednn
nuay 20 the iusrcc., can be sold. hypotheCuted or
made available in case oil necessity.
Forturtheriaiornl,ia8o apply o. tie undersigned.
MURPHY < BANTER, Ayeats.
D.. JosEPn SilL 81 d.. dfeiieai EEamihtr.
Jones,i.le. Acgus,lo, 1870. nc
'D-5' I'i.,s taken on LIVES r1r CALrrou>lA by the
I.THmus or by tie oyLrLASD ROUTE through
Missouri. N. G.. p.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30

The Washington monument is now over
sixty-four feet in height. Nearly four cour-
scs have been added since the resumption Of
the work in the spring. The receipts for tho
month of June amount to $4,000.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
A CARD.
Dr. a.. FRENCH,

NIishes TO say to ms friends andtac Public gen
w orally that he has removed 20 town and IN
tends TO Devote hil whole time TO the duties Of his
Profession. The success attending his practice IN
tins county, for tho last eight years must be his
best recommend.
N Bills Dwelling Is situated on the corner Of
Ferris ard AicCOlum. st., i'm rear Of Court House
his Ollce he generally carries with him. in to
shape Of q pair of mlmmcth Pill Bars--his fees will
be reasonible-5ut little pay required dufin- the
present Administration.
Dec, 18th. l849. a22
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30

A toper, some time since. went into bar
room N the western pant OF Wisconsin, and
called ior 'snmetbiog Ia drink
1--WE don't sell liquor, but we'!l give you
a glass. and ihen il you want a cracker we
will sell Ito YOU for thee cents.'
Very WE'LL" said ,ho customer. hand
down the decanler.'
The good creature was handed down.
and our hero took stiff "hotD," when, turn
ing around to depart. the nnsuspeciing land
loid handed him dish Of crackers. with
the remark
you'll boy a crackerl'
"Well. no." said the customer. Il guess
not; you sell 'em too dear; ! cao get ,,,s
on 'en,, Eve ar six Tor cent, any where else"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
ASarL 1sr. 1850.


dhost tfdHsceIt1sns Hltu r. 3Ff5 fVHs .1aS''
Would that ms pen we,e dipped in the
dycs al the rainbow. plucked from he wings
ol an angel and nsnded with The prayer OF an
infants vii. then might expect to pain, The
burning brightness oi that flame which thy
drilling cioqnence bss enainiled. Thou
sunbeam Of sentiment soft moon light Of
modesy! thy voice is as gentle as Ihe first
stirring Of an infants, dream--thy sep light
as the si,kcn foaied zephyr which famed
with tlie wing o. perfume t.,e newborn par
adise--lhne eyes are two bfIliisnts, stolen
from a seTaph,c C.Uvn--,hy lipi are riven
rosebuds, moi tened by the honey dew Of al-
fectinr--,hy wordsar like drops oi amber
,hy teeth are snow q ikes set ia bed of ver-
bens. Sweet spirit ol camplior, double dis
Tiled escence of Homeopathy, sour krput Of
my hopes, sauce of my thoughts. butter
milk catsups ot my fancy, tiger lily Of Juno
cence, i0gwuod of petc0niieaii9n--ih0u ait
the iulp of my dreams, 2inserpop Of my va
king visions. and cherry biunce of my ecoi.
lection. Thou ad as harmless ~ tiger
handsome rs an elephant, nelodious as the
lion. meek rs the hyeua spoued as the Loop
AID. bright as The sr0ggliDe, sneczeng sun-
light. passing the inouai CRACKS uf an old
b,tn lott. or creased streak Ui blue light
niug churGed 40 consistency ~ the milky
way, spd peppered with shower al tnrnip
tops, comets. and percOnn roofs from the
crust If eternity. TIE onipn Of the soul I
picked pumpkin, preserved crab ct lhe ear
den He,per1e Thy glance ~ as melting
as old butter IN summer iIne--lh0u ART
diop oC wafer from Tie cop of the gods. or
the Juice OF . rouOn piue apple GREGORY.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30

a Western paper announces the sitting Of
tho court of common feas. We suppose that,
Of course, tho beg bugs are in attendance 81
the hotels.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
rrs- EE-sT Ez7 Iz&- rA- e. ,. -zzs-~~.
INSURANCECO.
Firo Mlrinc and Life Insurance Co.
CnnIinl StncIs-~a2Oo, 900:


OCce-cu Jreier 81 ia Hse Ieiek R0'7 FiHctnnes lid
TENHlS COMPANY, aGying been duly or
l. eanisc1. end ten per cent paid in on the capital
stock subscribed, aud The balance secured by mortgage
on real Is ele and by personal guanaulee, are now
prepared 10 eject Insurance against Loss on Dnmage
hy Fire. on buildings. Merchandise, Machinery,
Manvfacories and ul descriptions oi properly; al'o,
merchandise nnd paodncc IA the course Of inland
transport aiion The risks oftle &c. &c ALEC The
hlls Of siesnboals aud oiher vessels, end upon the
Lives OF inr vduals eome To Caliion he rates of
premium viii he as low as those OF any other gespoa-
fb'e Compnny.
al losses liberally adjusted aud promptly pail
The stock &c Ibis company Is held eiireiy IN ihe west
hectcd wilA New orS.
DIRECTORS:
Il. y, caruan Tisesnnes; 7 I Bcubridge Lefryeite;
w Hebsrd, do Wv Early. Tdre-Hants;
Jno w Maddox do Henry ID A,lis, Erapsriile;
Jarob Pea, ia S Dutorh. JcgeysopriiIs;
Sanuel Wise. ia WIN Hughes. do
pelerP Baily, TOrtWagEt Levi Sparks do
JAS keigwiD, do
lion r n CARNAN President.
sINpS poTToEFF, Vice do
M ALLrY Sec'y
w HEDFRD Treas'r oi4
Shori Life aud California risks taken ~ this Acen-
cy at extra rales. JNO. CANT BELL, Agent.
Ilil!sdllo May 23 1850.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-30
BOOK ENDING.
Coughs, Colds, &c,

Hills Palsam of Honey,
Doctor Moore Essence OF Life or rectoral Drops
Dr.. Cooley Vegetable Elixir or cough drops.
De La montcrats Vegetable specific. for coughs
colds. and cousun 2tion, &c..
Or. Larbors Extract LungwOrt, for coughs colds
consumption &c.
Rev. Dr.. Bartholomew 5 Pink Expectorant syrup
fprcoughs colds. consumption, hoarseness l'niu
in the Breast, whooping cough, difficult Breath
Ing. ia young children Nc.. and host Of RENE
dies Tor all diseases that flesh is h,irto. at
SIMPSONS.