davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

ELECTION IN THE SHENANDOAH DISTRICT.
The President Of the Virginia State Convention mas
pointed Thursday the I'd day of January 1851 as the %
for the election Of suitable person to fill the vacancy
casoned by the resignation of Mr. Samues In 'ne Nv
composed Of the counties Of Shenandoah, HARDY ana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

WASHINdT0S, DEC. q.
' NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.
A the met after the reading Of shs record
Of yesterday proceedings the Judge Advocate announced
10 the court that his proceedings had been arrested in
quence application from the accused to the
relative dsspatch from him to the Secrstary which the
desired produce in evidence The Secre
ts accordingly retained the despatch book for the
pose Of examining the letter In question: in order to decide
the propre,y Of pesisting In having it produced
has objected to the production Of this docu
msai; and presume If the production should still be de-
on ihs par. OF the government hrt the counsel for
accused viii resist Il BY all the legal otsr arguments
sdducs believe the objection founded tho fact
fst Us publication Of the paper might lead to some
rnnsassnt feelinas 10 the bosoms Of come officers who
N Introduced The despatch Under the circumstance
Judge Advocate did not feel at liberty TO call other wit
until the mootad point was decided, and the court
sdjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

LUNENBURG VIRGINIA. DECEMBg ""
TN MIR ROBERT H. MITCH Ell. 4
SIR please take notice the 4h saturday In sa
AZ Columbian Grove shall move for ajgdgmen on WV
,u.d by YOU 10 p Rov, Of s2S and ~ cents
De-. r7-ev4w DyRIcHAR4 cRo~1E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
PoETICAL.
THE LADDER OF ST. AUGUSTINE.
-. nv arHpY w LoNGrELLoW.

THE LADDER OF ST. AUGUSTINE.
NY arNRY w. LoSGrELLow.
Saint Augustine! well hast thou said,
That of our vices We can frame
A ladder, If we will but tread
Beneath our feet each deed Of shame.
An common thIngs-each days events,
That with the hour begin and end;
Our pleasures and our disconten,s
Are rounds by which we may ascend.
The low deslre-the base design,
That makes anothers virtues less,
The revel of the giddy wine,
And all occasions OF excess
The longing for ignoble things,
The strife for triumph more than truth,
The hardening Of the heart that brings
Irreyerence' for the dreams OF youth!
All thoughts of ill-all evil deeds,
That have their root in thought Of i'll,
Whatever binders or impedes,
The action of the nobler will!
An these must first be trampled down
Beneath our feet, if we would gain
In the bright field of Fair Renown
The right Of eminent domain
We have not wings-we cannot soar
But we have feet TO scale ana CHINO
By slow degrees-by more and more
The cloudy SUBMITS OF our time.
The mighty pyramids Of stone
That wedge-like cleave the desert airs'
When nearer seen, and better known,
Are but gigantic flights OF stairs.
The distant mountains, that uprear
Their frowning foreheads to the skies
Are crossed by pathways, that appear
AS We to higher levels rise.
The heights by great men reached and Rept
Were NOT attained by sudden flight
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward in the night.
Standing on what TOO long we bore
With shoulders bent and downcast eyes,
We may discern-unseen before
A path of higher destinies.
Nor deem the irreyoeable Past,
AS wholly wasted-wholly vain
II rising onits wrecks, al last,
To something nobler we attain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
"oH DON'T DO THAT TILL AM DEAD"
ay BRArSERp WILLIAMSON,


Fu,yyD oy THE USioS.-"O don't do that fM an
dead The Atlanta (Ga.) Republican says
On the day othe meeting Of the secessonsts al
Revolutionary soldier returning his residence IN Cooo
county, on the railroad though his eyes were so o,
he could not very well Them asked what all that
He was told they trying to get the people 70 osso
sscede from the Union Whereupon he dropped MS wilmer
ed face and seemed TO be in deep distress Tor one S
minutes after which he raised his head and WIN IA
ternp voice said ooh don't do that TILL am dead "e
he uttered these words the large tears chased each oe
down his way.won cheek He was told that grea. num-
ber of men would try prevent them TO winch ne rePueo
"Dont let them dot till am dead"
ooh don't do that till am dead"
Said an old man by the way,
With many winter on his head,
and beard grown long and gray.
He asked what means ths--why those words?
And his friends In answer said,
Men were threatening TO draw their SWORDS,
Their brethrens blood TO she'd
And the old man heaved heavy SIGH
And earthward bowed his snow white head
Then cried aloud with streaming eye,
"Oh don't do that till am dead
oBy the mem'ry Of your fathers blood,
Once by despots freely shed
Start not again the crimson food,
Till the last of them be dead!
Oh! sons of sres, who fought for you
On fields their blood made red,
Shame the swords your fathers drew,
Till all Of that brave band are dead.
FORGET them then, when they are gone,
And wage yonr strife above their head,
But of let not your blades be drawn,
While one survives the glorious dead.
Forget them then forget their WORTH
And steep their graves CORY red
Forget that eer they dwelled on earth,
But wait-0 wait, till all are dead
These eyes are dim, thank my God
Nights gloom begins DER them TO spread
My heart would break TO see this sod,
So cursed-O! let me first be dead!
To save il from the Tyrants chain,
Long since my blood gladly she'd
But / for it can't fight again,
Too old, alas let me be dead
five will sever what we bound
To fragments will your banner shred
First let my children gather round
And lay me 'mong the noble dead.
For oh II would not live 10 hear
The note of wo and carnage SPREAD
First let me die, and take me where
I'll rest in peace among the dead.
Then draw your swords, if draw ye must,
And bid your river waves run red,
And trample spurningly the dust
Where lie the ashes Of the dead
And rage in battles ferces din
Above my low, and silent bed,
Then may we do the cursed sin
When am sleeping with the Dead"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
THE FuGITIYE SLAVE CASE.


The reader will find in another column full details OF the
proceedings in New York, In the OF Henry Long, the
fugitive slave belonging Dr. J. T. Smith of Russell coun-
ty, Ya who was last hired Messrs Haskins Libby oil
this city, and from whom he eloped some two years since
1t will be seen that every possible impeachment was thrown
In the way of the claimant by the counsel for the alleged
slave and when the evidence concluded and the slave
apparently the point Of being surrendered writ OF
absas corpus produced from the Supreme Court direct
ing that the prisoner be brought before the Court at IL
O'Clock Thursday The Commissioner after some hesa-
ton on the ground that the law required him to hold sum-
mary" examination consented 10 the posponcmen and the
case was adjourned accordingly
Referring to this case the New York Journal OF Com
merce remarks
"A this proves thing concusivey viz that the
charge made positively by the abotionists free socr
&c., after the act was passed that It took away me p
vleae Of hobeas corpus and therefore unconstitutional
is entirely without foundation"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
MARRIED..

MARRIED on The oath inst By Rev Or kmssior, NJ
R. MOON o Miss MARIETTA ALBERTA SRh'E'' ueee
Mr. Wm ii. Graves, all OF this city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
VIRGINIA LEGIsL AZURE .
FRIDAY, DECEMBER q. 1860.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. BARBOUR took the Chair-eght members presen
On motion of Mr.. WALL the House resolved that whe
it adjourns to-day, II will adjourn to meet on Monda
next, at IL o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. WALL, the House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.--In 1890 the
Union was composed Of States with population
of and 24 square miles land nine persons
to square mile.
In 1900 there twenty States with population Of
53O and an of 24 square miles, or persons to
square mile.
In 1910 there were twenty four States with population
of and an area of square miles, persons
to square mile.
In 1920 there twenty States, with population
Of 1884, and of s4s 3l4 square miles, 10
sons square mile.
In 1890 there were twenty States with population
Of and an area of square miles, IA per-
to square mile.
In 1910 there were twenynine States with population
of and an area of square miles or IA per-
soma square mile.
We have 81 States containing population 10y esti-
mattel of 81 OOO aud Of sslS22 square miles,
or IL persons to the square mile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

M, v.s,srd.v morning a0er shon Illness JANET yod'.
est child Of James and Mary Guest, aged two years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

THEPHILADELPHIA SLAVE CASE.-On Saturday
night last coored man named Adam Gibson, was arrested
in Philadelphia charged with being fugitive slave, and the
property of William knight of Maryland. He was taken
before the u s. Commissioner and after hearing was sur
rendered into the custody of Mr. Hazel U. 8. Deputy
Marshal and taken Elkton, Md. Here Mr.. Knight the
alleged ownor for, and Immediately on seeing
Gibson said that he his slave and that ne had NJ
claim whatever upon him. and that he might be taken back
which was accordingly done.
"This incident (ays the New York Globe will no doubt
be used by the Aboionts argument against the Fu
gitive Slave Law Yet one, at all acquainted with the
South but that would be impossible for any one to
hold man there snve who not known TO be such
The facilities for the vndica,on of free colored mans
rights quite ample Of the Southern States as at
the North"
The following proceedings have since taken place in the
case above mentioned
ION Tuesday afternoon Lieut. Ellis arrested Geo. F. Al
berti upon the oath of Adam Gibson charging him,
pany with Others with conspring together committing an
assault and battery on his person. and falsely mprsoning
him. He taken before Alderman White, and held 10
bail in o. 500 for further hearing Friday next Soon
after James Price arrested at his residence in Vernon
street. who ls also implicated with Aber in the false i'm
prsonmeni Of Gibson. He was committed in default Of
bail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31


claim him from the Marshal and the law that he shall
De oeveeo up TO the master on his paying the Jail fees for
II the master refuses pay the jail eee then
the coored person may by the laws that State be sold
slavery for the fees due for their deenon no had
by the report in this days Herald that Dr. Parker admitted
was held.
Dr. Parker said he had no, said So
was not present at the proceedings yesterday but
ne took the report from the Herald Counsel then read the
following extract from the Herald;-
how 90 you know ne was slaye1 AL have seen
Nun al MI. Smiths house and agreed hire him out. G.
Did you the title deeds or authority bv which Mr.
Smith held this man as a slave7 A-No sir have not
9.-have you any other of knowing that this man
Is slave than seeing him with Mr. Smith and your hiring
MN QUIZ -lhave mott except that have heard my sis
Yer speak Oh MIN as being very useful servant and the prop
ery OF Dr smith Q-Are not of the black
IN virginia freemen A.-Cerainy; have heard Mr..
speak OF him az his servant the and slaves
pom are engaged IN the Same kind Of work in Virginia. and
oiacK Tree persons as we'll slaves sometimes called
SERVANTS beyond what have SEEM and what have heard
rom Dr. smith and my sister, have knowledge Of his
being slave"
The Commissioner then asked read his notes. and
the above.
MIR. Jay snid then this report is virtually correct.
Dr Parker remarked that he could explain the meaning
which ne intended to convey.
Mr. Jay continued He denied that the right of property
was stated by Mr. Western proved by possession and
ne maintained that single of this party while under
restraint could be established part of the esa In
case OF chattels wild animals they must neons 70
somebody the case is different with regard 10 TINS man
hey cannot prove their claims by the acts or %
the individual under such circumstances Counsel ieieeo
to I'd Starkie on Evidence page %.
Mr. Fessenden volunteer counsel on behalf OF tne accu-
sed, wished TO urge observations he SAID u
would douby enhance the severity OF the law II the Com
missioner would admit the OF this man as evidence
against himself Is possible he would ask, that law In
civilized land would shut mans mouth as 10 his own
yndcaton and give his acts in evidence against him He
trusted that the Commissioners would hesitate before ne
such construction the act The provision of the con-
sution of the United States has not tina word Slavery In
it, from beginning end II says whose services are
claimed and is bound to service bor shall be restored
and s applicable to white apprentice ss well as TO black
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

advantages. IL would unable the States 10 unite or 10 d.
vide with full knowledge Of tho points OF agreement
of Indifference and also Of the ground which they
pectiyey stand For this purpose we hope will assume
this shape and that the Legislature of Virginia will prompt
act upon II with that prudence and mness which have
distinguished her course In all great public emergencies
We have looked mode something like this the only
by which these unhappy discussions could be queted
and the wrongs Justly complained of be redressed II is
manly generous patriotic appeal TO the candor and justice
of people of the States the pledges of mutual
regard for the right Of each other and to brighten areah the
bonds of Union which have held together people
long If this effort ia hope Itself must abandon go
rious Union TO its fate.
Let moi our brethren of the North or of the South msun-
dersiand the object OF this policy which recommend II
postpone the evil day. TO reco from Its approach
is because feel that tho movement is vital TO the
public welfare that would adopt every reasonable and
available Of composing the atena Strife without
yielding any essential advantage of position principle.
This submission of the whole matter the STATES in the
first instance, believe has all those requisites and
SUCH we approve 1t. We would delay but would not
abandon the final issue of the rights Of the South; and
beg the people of the North remember that later
these rights must be acknowledged and fully protected
der the constitution just as the rights of all other sections
We copy few paragraphs from the Union Of the 9Th of
December instant this subject 10 show that what we
now advocate is In perfect unison with the position had
before taken for the final and complete arrangement of this
most perpeIng subject OF slavery and abolition agitation
In connection with this interesting subject we lay before
readers the following article from the Richmond Enqui-
rer of the 18th instant IL vndcaes throughout the whole
proposition Of Governor Floyd and only willing
but anxious tina, all readers should understand his whole
scheme which here clearly illustrated Besides it is
respect which sincerely feel for that distinguished man
and compliment which he richly deserves lay this ex.
pose before readers There is in It's sueges
TONS and great TRUTH and the only point of difference be-
tween the process of secng the object we both
have in view We both determined upon accomplishing
one obectsaying this union possible from the attacks
of the fanatics by carrying out the present Compromise
and BY arrestng all further agaressions upon the
We both nexoraby bent upon this great objects or IL Ii
be found impossible accomplish it, them and al ali events
to preserve the rights the South We differ only about the
mode of operation of which time Is one OF The great ee
ments But let brethren of the North mistake
difference Of this fort desire procasnate-to back
from the position which occupy-for any indifference
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

Or C0FsTIFATroN or THE H0WukHs
TIE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the sursst. safest and osran remedy m Ibis dsaa.a
II will positively give RELIEF N the csse sven alter
an the Old remedies have failed, PeIso1a have frequently
sailed 0us office with upon their iaccs stning
that they had used die onme other diseases upon parts
Of their bodies the bowels aud hat oopous mose1nen
had Fesne tromit Thstsult will always t0ow tOrongh
ubbng OF the Extractor utoa ie bowels when tes SIRE COS
vs. Let the experiment be tried Il perfectly sae and
n no insfafe can the Pain Extractor do hana.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

fHAE WANxKr el- Thele Il i ~ al
f1.sf|t rli1ez s2o4tt beas. <be psaks of hshiens-
W F:eI' 6e9e every word u precise and
F'ia thef&H ~ II ~ he eAteksr * polite
.=<< i1r Rave ~ paslitIS 81 soul Or cordially
1Hkft fAs1f. W. 4lleN h>f f|Ieir MANNERS may be
''sH>H cPsfetk There may Be s.e44ucs ID
*f{ He*ttlFs and grace laess III evsry postiens;
zf'''Ie pat e place, ana p5t step ib<t Noqid
k |A M h1to&,iren,ent q tie sevefest xcfofihy.
&ls1< +; 4ef3 fHe tnt 4 shaf 1 want Is the hes<
HS' Esf y SeniA| iise ffahkness ti&t
ttia.a+;eh ss1<sd is=the eye that s9e>l&
tI5 y ~ {||>s ahssea tisnidiiy Eem evtry
45o1d ind tells tvefy man ID the company q hF'
t1f ekfAisN fof;s1ilt9 d those rhe ssaIk ~ rub
tfl @'etit .4iee= &c 5shois 81 hEusn liit G
Ag,'i. ~ |st1 Of misery apd daasffaiat 20 /
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

tfNIIlt4on
e, ss.,!s ssles y s.s.ssIles I
al4rai aq9 rs l ts's ;,d s1 pEipdpiss, s,id
.' rs. s Is. q .. a.,
sstdf I'D i61ast ~ " 81 ashs6ta married woman
2' sss. l'-.aef 9s'1s W q hd hssaasd to- issos ben
80 4k ~ q tesis'' W elllisa tise from she eains q
s.s t's' a.. Is5assl Wine. Won. & fssssileh.
6'.e q. Way f.nss! s'sgs.t Edward spaaoW,
*Tss coNs i's '' saasaS bas Il rsasssss.
1ss1. " sna|as. sls9 I At hill ii nm. osAsn.
|1' Ht u h ~ Few y nsrpqi Kan 1.St4.
& & As'lsns Co.. sH . fh .'',s q sI %as
|ftIe'ias Fli|0&te. lanink tetses s. III Nosman,
hlfss }aai'B gpzs.
<tF47t ~ ~ Medical Bossd u
q .Aiassy b. & 6aeio. Asiopsy
nsls ss x 's s 8 & & &c s ~ s as o q s
RS fospsnf 4 plsjlsSsi d entertain appllcssSns
I'm iisns.ss ed spa Paiess on a seand and heahy
M slft. .s|lieIi ie ~ har h9 rats charged by She
y tlf1es "a ha sohth NJ tls Chatter, biSdienis II
fl't ~ dsHi'a ennpely and ls profits ihiesat,
1f1oHi, where has psia hs rs il fun
H'tffn Relinit NEy9 2 OH and London flsft PlSs
p1ttss rt. M &Aas and Ill information Life insr
4e ~ ~ spree pessasy . stsct insurance b. bad
H&4uI1lst Ttay aihnR Privilege me allowed.
' ri -i'IlE I0a11, j. n y 81 n ~ iY12 ",
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

Dagiss Syrup Of Isad Cherry and Jes,-yye would cal
attention 10 the advertisement OF this valuable medicine IN ~
eh column. Several cases Of us sauiafy effects have com,
under our personal 0bseyaon, and therefore confidently
recommend II TO the afflicted NJ j. tgesllV YigIte,
and IemperaRee SeattneL. (IreNt0n,) Feb. 3. Is4I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

The efficacy OF hePAIN EXTRACTOR in ihis discuss
. renaTkabe. We know Of numerous cures and do no,
hesitate 70 that the onmen viii never fail fo dis pur
oose Decacy Preventsl from asking certificates from ads
this subject. The following was pncu By one Of our
Agents:
TINS will certify that we have used DAII.E.Y,.y MAGI.
CALF EATRACIQR ~ fanisdy for Sore Nipples
md cheeriny recommend Ii hone who inng ne lieta3
with that most distressing complaint q ess1 saIusiis,,
~, slS u sS,s Ann ll ISIS. skksh skAE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

PHrIADrffnIA June Is 1851 feel free recorum - d,
Dayis syrup OF Wild Cherry and Tar from my ex ersne,
OF its benea etfecs have been Tor
weakness Of the breast and an uneasy sensation al A tnaeh
accompanied with dyspeptie Last havnl
attack Of il recommended by acdn mace W
had been cured by Dr. Davss Syrup, ,rY isO ana
relieved by it in less than bottle LIS apparent good
effects Were Immediate. ,s94f tt-
JoHEF oRAM, Iades' Shoemaker, 10 RAGS street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

4 3 81. Chartcs Street, near Ldfaastts Square
~ r. FL p!oprstor Of l,s Leystg PATENT EN- MIL
~ by which all the tsOd Plates, Springs and CLASPS nse IN
securing Artificial Teeth, concealed by beautiful En-
Aae makiRg not ony complete imitation of the nntural
teeth and Sums, but prutecng the metal from acids asd
month by all other modes ~ -
j.. w would call particular attention to his improved
method Of inserting Feeh Gold Pate Persons requiring
anch would do well TO ca and examine spetsns All ms
Operations viii be warranted the best Of woIlnsship and
mnteuis aud y give satisfaction those who may patron
re HIM u w refers 20 the following gentlemen who have
honoFed him with their patronage:
Professor stone, Dr. Benhfouk. Morphv a Nevins
Professor MOrphy, Sykes & Hyde, Robson Il Allen
f5elsss0F iamltsy, sipIgss 4 Wright etc,
Qffee and rzldenee No. ~ ST. CHkRLEs street. nes
re eo.eft q f9yfsrss.. iyal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

TENT MANI IA fsfORY
VIE subscriber would respectfully can lie att,iop a nil
those bound 70 the gold reea to his large stock u
hnu nseesssy articles such every variety OF Wall
BY 95asr with Portable Tent Poles Canvas
nhSh oaI4 Potable CA N Eds Vseie hing about
H t Pnandsi Canvas TRAVELLING BAGS, etc. All Of
;Sn he oilers az tar prices, and any quantity. Those
VIZ leu articles prOofed can be accom- nodaietl
and 70 MI customers who prefer 10 al their avn
g, e subscriber will give the and guarantee the ef-
~ equa 70 any other preues Fab and Purchase ROPES
r. every description ieed and urnRed FLAGS 0fevey
made order and neal ahired, Every dssorp-
ee', made aud warranted proof against rot or mtlew
II. CASSIDY,
corner Canal and Magazine ss, entrance on Canal
tended to. = s'O'-pNy n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

ST. LouIs, Mo-, July 8. 1876.
Dedr Sr Ahoutn week since, while working MY trade,
cut my foot in very bad and dangerous way III. who's
m Of tee adzs entered the top 81 my foot below IN
step; me wound hegan TO niAme. ard cunnne "a 70 do
until became much alarmed. used British Oil L nciurs
Of yTth and several adhesive paers, but all 10 no purpose
then commenced the use Of
DAiA.ENsei NJ sAssiGAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
and 70 less than ten minutes the pain sad Inflammation began
70 sutsde, and has entirely Jeff me.
can confidently EecOmnieud Daley Magical Pain Ex
removing pain inflammation. ~
am shp-aafpenle BY rade. and shall be willing to tea
ufy 70 the virtues Of the salvs all times pan nsssaTy
tde on Franklin Avenue az No. ISL, where ian i've any
'sN1'' o''''s"' JJIEsEFsERsoN n R,snop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

u n. nADGEE, sls,la. ell lcanrn 70 NewOHeans BY
Il te 10Th Of Nossmbe letl. na
II i57ir J57l1l No II North street, Isn1aveTss
~ E4nale, IA, L6l|1I : New Orleans. ie2I
II At ZION tatists lgtA Of Y Canal street, w,onH
rrqulaend his friends and patients 10 ~
J. WEST * skilfd bkNIIsI, during bis absence from
New ol|fan- 81. Y, ~ w EST, Practical Dentist,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-15

lFrora Dr; s. C. Hagss, Of the irE If Broler Hayes
Cos Booksellers and SdtiOBers No I9 Hf1Ttsf stref
PhitadetDhia-January 9, 1StI.1 ~
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar is an invaluable RENE
dy il cuTed the Of colds with me- If Won want a ~
hdeate viii cheeTfuay give one. s. G. HAYRs