davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

years. Tks MontreFI 7imes Of OclO-
Der, 1916, translates the following from
the Revue CdR0dieRne:
An old man died at Wexford, Upper
Canada, short time since. named Dan
iel Akin, but rejoiced in the sobriequet
Of Black Dan. At the time of his de-
cease he was 100 years Of age, and du-
ring his life had contracted seven mar
riages, by which he had an incredible
number Of children, grandchildren and
great-grand children-in all about $40
$40 of whom are boys, and 200 girls.
Mr.. John Van Hoozer Of Jefferson Co.
Tennessee, died at his residence about
the LIST of August, 1850, aged l22
years. A great many men are now liv>
ing in this country United States who
are over 100 years of age.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
FRUTT TREES.

II gives rs pleasure TO inform the inhabi-
tanis Of Lileh6eld and It's vicin iiy, that there
is now an opportunity for them TO supply
themselves with a choice selection Of Fruit
Trees from the Commercial Nursery Of BIsz7
SELL & HOOKER at Rochester, MY.
Mr.. PIERPONT, their Agent. is now in this
region. taking orders for trees to be delivered
in the Spring. Very choice Grated Trees
will be delivered here in good condition and
at low prices-and as we think cur citizens
have been somewhat neglected. of this i'm
portant matter, we bespeak for Mr.. P. and his
object. that early attention which its impor-
lance seems to demand. Any persons wish>-
ing to see him on the subject, may leave their
names aud address at Spencer's Mansion
House. or at the Post Office, and he will CALI
on them. Particular attention is solicited to.
the cultivation of the Dwarf Pear, as they
bear quick ard abuncantly, and occupy very
little ground.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
Life and The Seasons

Life, like the budding Spring. opens
With beauty. The blooming flowers, and
green. and verdant fields powerfully im-
press us with the reflection that life, als
so, has its Spring>time. The youth, in
gaiety commences his course. His path
opens amid Budding enjoyments. and
his heart . filed with delights. He
plucks It's flowers, aud the thorn often
xeMinds him of the pains Of too much
pleasure or the cloud that gathers over
him admonishes him that all is not sun
shine--that pleasure has safety.
The, summer Of Life succeeds the
Spring. Its former pleasantness is
thrown off and we begin to grow tired.
and sigh for changes. We are satiated
with its. enjoyments and pleasures. and
ore inclined to prepare for the autumn.
Autumn approaches, and its arrival is
discovered by its frosts. and winds. and
Aasober livery" Tie leaves are decay
ing, and fall from the trees-all things
bear the hectic.fush Of consumption.
Mans faculties, even SO. begin TO fail
He prepares to- meet his dissolution.
Winter eomes-the last and aged
Season OF the year. So, also. man finds
his Winter. He sinks and falls beneath
the cheertess winds Of time-his fall
speaking Of departed grandeur. The
energies Of mans Spring. time have us
hered him into the summer. which has
failed him, almost at its entrance and
Time has opened in the Autumn of his
life the pathway TO the grave, while the
prostrating Winter shuts him in the
tomb.
But the dull DAYS Of winter are sue
seeded by the dawning of perennial
and glorious Spring. Man only sleeps
in the tomb. like the decayed flowers,
to be awakened into a glorious and i'm
mortal life TO enjoy new Spring, un>
changing, yet never firing and perpetu=
al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

be called another quality Of goods that
were better. After ascertaining the
price. the shopper, as usual, offered q
price much below that aimed by the
merchant. After q good deal Of decker.
ing, and with long drawn sigh at the
sacrifice Of his goods the storekeeper f.
nally told her TO " take il along" But
as she was leaving the store with her
purchase. be again called her back, "Ma-
DAM said he, in his blandest tones
"heTe are two shillings that belong to
you." The lady was puzzled, as she had
been very careful to see that her change
was all right. The storekeeper then ex-
planned the mystery. Madam, seeing
that you preferred two or three prices,
and that If 1 did not indulge your wbim
/ should lose customer, determ ined
to GRITTY you. On the article you pur-
chased. ! placed an advance of rs per
cent above my one price," and allow
ed you to beat me down. But notwith-
standing the reduction, you have paid
me IS cents more than my usual price.
This price I make it rule never to ex-
eeed. Therefore the Is cents and the
lasson are yonrs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

and friends like minded with himself
While che solemn silence Of the night Was
only disturbed BY the gentle plashing Of
The waters, Wolfe Teciled from memory the
whole Of Gray's immortal Elegy aud as
the ensigns Of France were dimly deserted
through the pale starlight, the hero, point
inc with his sword to the frOwning heightss
said to his friends, Il would Ialher be the
author Of this poem than the oonquerOr Of
that city, Tomorrow The fOreshadowing
of his approaching fate seemed TO bring
before his mind the images Of that elegy,
which, ia more instances than this, have
doomed up before the visions Of dying gen.
ias.
Ii is with impressions of peculiar inter-
est that the present writer remembers
when Mr.. Baylies was once guest in his
hOnse. that he recited with fnatctless eff
feet some OF those passages in Gray which
had become associated with the history of
Wolfe the hero and The contemporary of
the poet. And there is a touching sequal
TO the history OF such condolences, ia the
last evening of Mr.. Webster's life on earth.
| While the inspired Psalms Of the sweet
singer IF Israel had strengthened the hope
of the dying statesman, in an interval OF
calmness he called for Gray; and while all
Of earth was now receding, a nd the visions
of eternity were opening, the words OF
beauty which fingered last on the ears OF
| Wolfe, sofiened the spirit of him who had
not received too much gratitude from the
country he had served SO well.
"The paths of glory lead but 10 the grave. .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

GREAT MISFORTUNE The Rev .
J. M. Peck, D. D., Of Rock Spring, H.,
who has been collecting books and raanu-
scripts relative TO the history of the west,
ern country for more than forty years, had
nearly the whole Of them destroyed by fire
on the 18th inst. Il is to be feared that
much has been lost which would have
thrown light upon the early history of
western colonization, and the locations.
migrations and habitudes Of the Indian
tribes. DIR. Peck is-anative Of Litchfeld,,
South Farms.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16


DIR. Fitch in his work on consumption,
groups together quite number Of re
markab.e cases Of longevity. Thomas
Parr was born in 14s3, and died in 1885,
aged 15l years. He died not from dis
ease or decay Of single organ, but from
Zoo great fulness Of blood, caused. by
more than usual indulgence in eating and
drinking. He had led an active country
life. and enjoyed country air and exer-
eise !; but be was invited to London,
where luxurious eating and drinking
soon finished him. His body was ex-
amined by the celebrated Dr.. Harvey,
discover Of the circulation of the blood
who has left an account Of the examines
tion- Parr enjoyed good health for
century and half.
Thirtyifve years after the death Of Parr,
Henry jenkins Of Yorkshire, England,
died aged l69 years. He was born in
1901, and died IN 1870. His age is full
lF authenticated. and is the greatest
among the modeBns.
John Effingham. of Cornwall, Eng
land. died aged lat years. James
Lawrence. Scotchman, lived l40 yeas,
About the year lz90. Joseph Surfing
ton died 81 Bergen. Norway, aged l6O
years. In I772a man named Draken-
burg died in Denmark IL the l47tL.
year Of his age.
In 1926 Pope Leo XII granted 10
poor man living near Lake ThrashimSne.
10 Italy pension on account Of his ex>
treme old age he was then l25 years
old. He died aged la0 years In
lSS0la man died at ST.. Petersburgh
aged $50 years. knew man in the
Island Of Cuba who was lao years old !:
he was able to ride on horseback 60
miles in q day. and return home the
next.
We win now come to our COUNTRY
In 1920 man named Henry Francisco
died at Whitehall. in the State of New
York. aged l34 years. He beat the
drum at the coronation of Queen Anne.
and was then l6 years Of age: lie did
not die Of old age. but OF ague and fe-
yer. = forgot TO mention the name of
ur. Mead. who was consulting physi>
clan % queen Elizabeth. and died at the
age o. iaS years. John Hightower, re-
siding 10 Marengo County. Alabama.
died January, le46, aged l90. wears
William Prigden. Of MARYLAND d.
ed October. lS4S. aged i2a wears
Rev. Mr.. Harvey. Baptist cler.
gyman residing at Frankfort, in the
Slate Of New York. is now ia the active
- useful discharge of his clerical du,
ties - the age Of Ill years. This We
~ yeaE he presided at q convention of
he Bapsist Clergy. and is perhaps. the
Oldest olergymen In the world who 10
able 70 discharge his clerical duties.
A az. Blackwell. residing near Green.
wills. N. q, was living short time siace
u the age Of $50 years. A colored
anse named syphax. In fins vigorous
health wns living last year Ia CGmber-
lepa Comfy. Virginia, as sheage Of III
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
~ See what Long John Wentwort III

u See what Long John Wentworth
OF Chicago claims for himself; no less
than having introduced Thanksgiving iu-
to Illinois |! He says in his Democrat :.
We feel proud that our Governors
have adopted the custom of appointing
Thanksgiving days. as this paper took
the lead in this matter and published for
Gov. Duncan proclamation without
even consulting him. The first the Gov>
ernor knew of il. he heard ii from the
pulpit. All our Chicago clergymen no
ticed il. and the day was Kept in the
customary manner wherever the Pro.
clamation was known. The sermons
were ne able. the dinners were as rood.
and the balls and evening parties as
agreeable as II the Proclamation had
been genuine one.
1.-THE present editor Of the Enquirer INN.
glRes himself entitled to the ercdi, Of intro.
dae'nb the good old New England Festival
Into the State Of Delaware though Governor
ComsFys wrote bic own Proclamation j
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
Phi Reta KAPPA. Society.

Alta meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety Of Yale College, held, recently. the
following gentleman were elected officers
for the coming year ASA. BACON, Esq
President-TlMorHr Dw1eHT, ESQ.,, Vice
President-Rev. EDWARD STRONG, Cores.
Secretary-Ios. G.. E. LARNED, ESQ.,,
Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

a. The last mail from California
brought intelligence ofthe death ofAaron
B. Stone of this town. He died of small
pox at the mines. after an illness of
eleven days. He was son Of the late
Capt. Harmon Stone. and was about So
years of age
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

The following is a good recipe for
making fire kindlers by which much
trouble may be saved =. Take quart
of tar and three pounds of rosin, melt
them, bring TO cooling temperature,
mix with as much saw. dust, with little
charcoal added. as can be worked in ;
spread cut while hot upon a board |;
when cold, break up into Jumps of the
size OF large hickory nut and you
have. at a small expense. kindling mate.
rial enough for household one year,
They will easily ignite from match,
AUD burn with strong blaze, long
enough to start any wood tina. Is Ga to
burn. II thrown on the top Of crate
full OF coal they viii kindle Gre in a
very short time and without any trouble.
Albany ESening Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
BY ALDRICH.

BY ALDRICH.
Hergsufferings ended with the day
Yet lived she at its close, -
And breathed the long, long night away
10 statue>like repose.
But when the sun in alfits state.
Illumed the eastern skies,
She passed.through Glory's morning gate,
And wa liked in Paradise.
LoweH Aneersc0n. (.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
OF
WASHINGTON.
The Free Swiss Confederation.
nNGTNT

MDCCCLll,
The present Is made through the Swiss
Consul in Philadelphia, John Lyz.
Mr.. Everett, in n note addressed to the
President OF the Swiss Confederation. off :
cially acknowledges the receipt of the
communication from the Swiss Consul and
remarks
"The monument to the memory of the
illastrio1s Washington, whose pure exam.
pie 10 scarcely less valuable 10 the whole
world than his personal services were TO
his own country, is not undertaken BY the
government Of The United States, hui IL 10
the voluntary tribute Of the people. But
the undersigned has the satisfaction Of
being the medlaIn Of communication be-
tween tho Federal Council OF Switzerland
and the Society entrusted with the erection
OF the monument, 10 whom copy OF the
communication Of bis Excsllsncy n. de
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

~ The malt.house of Taylor 4 Sons
In Albany. was burnt on Friday evening
From $4,000 10 10000 bushels Of mali
were destroyed. LOss 10000, about
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

To DEMONSTRATIONS Aldrich. a
merchant Of New York, is the author Of
the much admired lines quoted by Ed
ward Everett. at the close Of his remarks
in Faneuil Hall, on the death Of Mr..
Webster Boston Courier.
The lines quoted by Mr.. K. appear to
be portion only of the poem. Who
can furnish tie whole of iL?-LOaceH
Courier.
They are the whole of the poem, and
may be found in GriswOld's Poets Of
America. The poem is chiefly known,
however, by an attack made upon its au-
thor, by Edgar A. Poe. who accused him
of plagiarism from little poem by
Thomas Hood. There is certainly some
resemblance between Hoods and AL,
drich's lines. We give them below
BY HOOD. might,
We watched ller breathing through the
Her breathing soft and low,
AS in her breast the wave of life
Kept he9viDg TO and fro.
So silently we seemed to speak,
SolslOwly moved about,
AS we had lent her half our powers
To exc her being out.
Onr very hope belied our fears,
Our fears our hope belied;
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died..
But when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eye-lids closed ;-she had,
Another morn than ours.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

TIE ALPS PERRETuArlNa THE MEMO.
RYoF WASHINGTON. The Federal Coun.
Gil OF Switzerland have presented TO the
Washington Monument Association, a
block OF granite cut from the Alps, and
bearing the following inscription
To The Memory
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

Furrer. President Of the Swiss COnfedera-
sioh together with copy Of the letter Of
the Consul at Philadelphia, viii be imme-
dialelY irapsmilled."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

3 @ Gen. Charles B. Stuart, Engi>
neer in--Chief U. s. Navy, is preparing
to publish, on the LIST of January,
magnificent twelve>dollar book on the
steamships of the United States. with
forty steel plate illustrations. and letter
press descriptions Of fifty steamers. 1t
will record the progress Of steam and
steamships from Fulton to 1853.
~ The New Haven Palladium says
that ON Tuesday night as freight train
on the New York and Haven Railroad
was passing through the tunnel at Har>
lem, large rock was detached from.
above and fell upon the engine. smash
ing it pretty effectually. and tearing up
the track. No person was injured. In
consequence of this accident, the trains
on the road were little delayed yester-
day.
Miss Pencil, neice of the Hon. Hor-
ace Mann. has been appointed Professor
OF the Latin Language and Literature.
in Antioch College. Ohio. of which Mr..
Mann was chosen President.
AZ The bill in the South Carolina
Legislature, giving the election Of Presi-
dent to the people. has been postponed
to the next session.
~ Three men were instantly killed
on the Rochester and Syracuse Raik
road on Friday morning. BY the Ex>
press train running against dirt train.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16
MORE TROUBLE IN EMBRYO. The laws

MORE TROUBLE IN EMBRYO. The laws
of the United States, in relation to cast
ing the votes Tor President and Vice
President, declare that the electors shall
meet at the capitals of their respective
States on the Grst Wednes lay in Decem,
Der succeeding their election. and then
and there discharge the duty which is
assigned them. 1t appears that the
electoral college OF Wisconsin met on
the first instant, as directed, and voted
for General Pierce for President ;; but in
consequence Of the reception of an un>
founded report Of the, death of Hon.
William R. King, they adjourned over
until the next day, without voting for
Vice President. The vote Of this State,
however, cannot change the result.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-16

~"Uncle Toms A lima mac! |" is the ti>
tie Of new London publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
ARRIVALS An THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

=
rxrHANGE HUTEL.-T r Hanson. Demopilis'
Ala Boiling and Lady, Petersburg Iap
eron. Monroe r wslton Cumberiana : y
wade Ajbemarle; r d Morris. buckingnam
nunrr, Wilmington; WR Staples Chrisuansoals
Vim T. smjthson Lady, child and servan. ~, ~,
burg Crutehiield, spotsylvania; ma,5 Mn
and Lady, Charlotte, Va; y Ma'ks, Saa,
lr Washington; d stahDlene'dm .aaie pst,; NJ
S. .e, NJ NJ Uauser, Mr. Parodi w Cartcr,
chs,ies Civ II w Powers, stauntoa Boiling,
'o GooetIIaMBIAN HoTEL,-J r B Tisdale, Lunen
49,. r KINDLY Chsrlotte; Costelyon, Jama
"a SY: L Booker and w ] Powers, Cumber-
land: w 6 Pollard, Amelia; ] f Welsh, Warren,
bertrand 8 Wilson, Powhatan; l. Watkins, Lun-
enburg 4 Radfnrd, Goochland; G Armstrong
X and d Road; w l. Lennox, Tenn; B McLe-
on, Norfolk Stacia, NC; J ID Sublett, Pow
ha an
CITY HOTEL.-Msjor ] w Simpson, Gloucester
w Henley and G 4 Geddey James City; J B
James, Lancaster: Bertellot and ] Haywood
Charleston; g l. Williams, Albemarle; NJ M Pike
and Pike. West Union OHIO; T Murphy, Green's
Blitz, City Point; J Traylor. Powhatan; J l. Ms
guire, Baltimore; G Slaughter, Charlo tesvie; l. II
Minar, Hanover: w Garnett, Caroline; w Ashley
and II L Richards, Baltimore; J Stokes, Mat
thews.
AMERICAN HOTEL-WL Hen'ey and G Ged-
dy, James City; Campbell, Nottoway; w
Cooper and Clarke, Charleston; Mr. Harris and
lady and Miss Sally Harris Wilmington, N c; ] w
Duacan, Appomattox; Scruggs, Powhatan; N
Knight and servant, Nottoway; T N Taylor, Phia; G
GAnderson, Baltimore; Capt Simpson, u A; c w
Duncan and G w Bryant and lady, New York; I
Chapman, Fncastle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
DRIvATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME &

DRIVATE PRACTICABLE PLUME g.
L CO. may be consulted confdentially, for the
treatment of the following diseases Eruptons,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-
largements, Syphilis, ard all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also, all those COM
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers, which may be regarded as the very best
article known, to give tone and visor to certain
abused aud debated cans, as well as to renovate
system shattered by dissipation other cause
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly az
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below Elk.
change Hotel and first door below Trinity church,
Richmond, Virginia fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
4l0,0l0!0!l xsF! I u s ss IL;

THE HOLIDAYS, BY LEWIB HYMAN, WSYe
corner Of Main and 18Th street,. The.
subscriber invites the attention Of the public % his
present magnificent stock Of Geld and silver
watches Jewellery, and Fancy Articles,
unsurpassed in variety and richness, amounting
to more than TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
which he offers a. prime cost for CASH emily, un.
I'll April next when he leaves for Europe, to attend
personally to his own importatioDs. An opportu-
nifty now presents itself of securing q perfect
time. piece, 25 per cent. below Richmond prices,
and all other articles in the same ratio. Every ar
ticle warranted, and carefully packed, TO go safe
" any distance. Don't forget the very great save
by calling ON LEWIS LYMAN, No. 1873 Main street,
corner OF 18th, where the greatest bargains ever
yet offered in the city, can be procured.
de l8-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

10 AlLHOAO LINE TO THE NORTu
~ Farc e 0aIsf1ofe Q4-eo Wsshj.s.s
ton - Sc Travellers BY this line leave Rssf.
mond daily at 8 A. NJ. reach Washington a ~ p
NJ, Baltimore at Z p. N Philadelphia n The cours:
of the night, and New York by ID NJ, the next dsv
advance of passengers By the river and BAY bosss
Fare between Richmond sid Baltimore. ~ n,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. = M
Philadelphia and New York Gov
the early morning hne) a On
N. B-For the information of the public. Il i
deemed proper - state that there are now Tunx.
daily lines from Washington to Philadelpbia ,ha
first leaving Washington at A. NJ, reaches Pbis.
delphia by P. NJ; the second at nine O'Clock 4
NJ, reaches Philadelphia At 8 P. n and the lsst
(being the railroad line above describedl whieS
leaves Washington ct p. NJ and Baltimore N
p NJ, arrives at Philadelphia In the course of ths
these arrangements, the advantage of being in
Phiadelphiain l9hours from the time of his leayns
Richmond or If he desires, may remain in Wssb'
iDgton during the afternoon and night of his ar.
rival and be in Philadelphia the next day 10 din
ner, or may transact business in Washington unti
ga NJ, next day, and yet arrive in Philadelphia q,
an early hour in the evening
The hours of arrival and departure of trains s-a
as follows:
MALL TRAIN FOR rREpEaIcxssuRe
Leaves daily at 9 A. NJ, arrives daily at SPIN
Fare to Baltimore. ~ m
for forward cabin passengers
and servants N
I" Washington 50
=" for forward cabin passen.
gers and servants. .... 4 90
THOs. SHARP,
no 70 superintendent of Transportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

On EXHIBITION.-OUR GREAT HIS.
~ TORICAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA
TURE OF 1850 81, and the Convention of
1905 We are now engaged at and have
partially hnpIeted, the present Assembly. To
those members who have favored US with a call,
we return our thanks, and those who have not vel
sat- will confer great favor by giving us five min.
utes OF their time, in order that we may add their
hkenesses to those already taken, and be thereby
enabled to present the members Of the LEGISLA.
TURE OF 1852 with complete picture of them
selves, in splendid frame, valued at two hundred
dollars The ownership of which will be deter.
mined by lot, without cost to the lot holders. Cali
at the Virginia Sky.Light Daguerrean
Gallery, l45 Main street, above Governor.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor
vted to call fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

gentleman In Charleston is said to have made
a valuable discovery in the art of Daguerreo:
me ne aapantaee claimed for picture taken by the
new proc Is thatlt requires glass to protect /,
lnssmuch as II is covered with transparent ensr,
eled surface, which lers the picture mpervion.
70 the effect Of The atm sph ,re and less ssI. ~
rubbed on In fact the more friction that is used
On .ne surisee, IN brighter and clearer the picture
oscomes, ana so 6urabei Is it that il can be sent in
letter any distance. without the possibility Of its
being scratched or deface l. - ''e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

oiEoPATHIC ME0fCINEe3.-Ih have
a ON haad few cases Horneona,hie Ma;
clnee and as the treatment Of diseases by these
ncaie,nes is att.aeng the attention Of the public.
VII aisposo ~ The last az small profits supply
sale by A1 @'A0 'oi
mA o. A. sTRECKER.