davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

| l. had kept his promise: he
was not long about it. In less
than ten minutes the party came
trotting up, cha ting gnily as they
rode, but their prisoners, had BEEN left
behind!
| AS the American army moved
down the road to YFra Cruz, many
travelling carriages we're in its train.
In enc Of these .wete girl and a
gray-haired old man. Almost con-
stantly during the march a young
officer might be seen riding by this
carriage, conversing through the win
dows with its occupants within.
A short time after the return
troops landed in New Orleans, bri-
dial party were seen to enter the old
Spanish cathedral. The bridegroom
was an officer who Iad lost an. arm.
His fame and the re buted beauty of
the bride had brought large con-
course Of spectators
"She loved me, . said L to
me on the morning of this his hap
piest day-"she loved me in spite Of
my mutilated limb, and should |
cease to love her because she has
40, l see it not. Sle is to me the
same us ever y
And there were none present who
saw it, Few there were who knew
that under those dark folds Of raven
hair W ere the sOugeiirs of a terrible
tragedy.
The Mexican government behaved
better to the Ayankeeados than was
expected. They did not coafscate
the pr operty; and E is now en-
joJin5 his fortune IN a snug hacienda,
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
San Angel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

EFTyY 20 Dollars iuFIone Yea' Il pad al
me ,i,ne Of Subscription; Two Dollars
nuI Eif.y cents, WITHOUT nevTATIoF,
fl,fr The expiration Of Three Months
3, PAT Vsii,> for Advertisements. Job
ya,l, .r Sabscrirtba. considered Due
,vb.n con,ra "a .xceIsi against those with
l.hom We have Running Accounts
,reNa PAPER will. be sent out OF :he
..,nnJy. unless paid fbrin advance.
.,,,ss,ants inserted at One Dol
or sn .,arc Of Twelve Lines,
-. .S.. for rhe First Easeruon; Fifty
<,e.aiI Ior each continuance.
. p p.r r.nas alve.lsidc by the Year, will
hs ct rrea Thirty Dollars for Whole
r.bn., ~ Twenty Dollars for one half,
Cen Dollars for one quarter No devi-
aioa If,oa These Terms under any crcunl-
stdncds. T
e. Prhe privilege Of Yta-B Advertisers IS
slrenB liai'cd 10 heir o'cir Immediate ana
Regular Bsihess; and the bnflness'o' ."
"a Iver rtislng Firm is not considered as '"-
c,u.na . lhatof is Individual members
P, PAohauncimg Candidates. Three Dol
,rS: 10 b, paid IL .ldpmlcc in Every Case
ems MOI marked vita the
= t''slsafIoLe,,,ous f when handed in, will
l""'F' .aaTiaa.d !" ,latil ordered out, and payment
eract4d.
ED- ~ Il iirrrti'eme"t ea' 's 'H'S'''"
tuitoasIy
ECJ@ ADJ kerI~e nen's OF reis9"a'
5,i,ar,abtg CHARGED Double Price.
I, k-,,,s-,,snts Of Patent Medicines
,,,en I'd Al T'hiriy Dollars per ooi-
tIinli. pes Il hessr.
3 psob Work.fof All Kiads, .NeGiiy
lone On New Type. aud on as reasonable
frerms as~,nE Olite 40 tennessee
sr FNa Paper viii be discontinued unn'
al. ~ cara, l,es are pad u.,-ercspt at ihe
oal;ol ot lh fabiishs's
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

WHIPPING M.-Scott editors and
stump speakers have now, in addi-
Ition to their other duties, the ex.
ceedingly Unpleasant job of wh11p2inq
Iin the numeroas disaffected members
Of their party who are strongly IN
Iclined to bolt. The task is by 10
mea rs an easy one. No sooner do
they dispose of the case of a dozen
or two ofprOminent Southern wings,
who have declared their intentions
to go for Pierce and King, than their
prOmpteSt and most energetic efforts
are called to the rescue Of their par
ty in Massachusetts, where the W higs
are repudiating the Scott ticket by
thousands. Connecticut has !lso
her quota of anti-Scott wings who
will vote the democratic ticket, and
New York, Pennsylvania a4d Ohio,
Show large numbers of them. All
cases Of this character must be duly
made to appear Of "no consequence"
by the Scott editors. Does platoon
after platoon leave the whig ranks iu
Georgia, and the fact becomc appa-
rent that no whig electoral ticket
will be run in that State?-these
hopeful writers talk loudly Of
SCOTS chances in Tennessee. Do
Gentry, Williams, and host of 9TH
er prominent wings Of Tennessee
openly declare That their State is
morally certain to vote for Pierce?
These same yeracious editors make a
flourish of trumpets over the '.great
West" which rather vague locrIity
they assert is "all going for fScott-3'
1t would puzzle them to name SIN
gIe Western State that will go for
Scott, but they must make flour
isfoyer something, and the "great
West" viii answer their purpose just
as well as anything else till after
the election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
mo, 81.

i pose will trouble himself to sustain
tt be compromise, the Union OF any
thing else? If the abolit!onists can,
BY garbled words and phrases, get
~ ou to affiliate with them and put
down the men they fate, who do you
think will help you hereafter, when
You need help? Elect Scott, and
this is the last contest9th South VIII
make for any rights or supposed
fights she has in this Union. Those
who stand by you North will have
learned lesson that Twill never be
Lyrgctten; chat it isl death to any
politician North to mike himself oh
noxious to the anti-slavery feeling of
that region; the North repudiate,
and the South will not sustain him.
"Just let every reader bear in mind
that these abolition certificates are
about the mere words and phrase qs in
h speech i4 support of the c ON pro-
mise and the fugitive slave law, "a
speech denounced and hissea by d
squad of abolitionists and higher law
men. They have net given the
speech, but such words and phrh rhses
as suited their purpose. They don't
hold Pierce an abolitionist. They
hate him as the worst of pro-slavery
hunkers. They know him, and have
felt him. lie is their old uncomPro-
missing opponent. They don't pre-
tend otherwise; but they will chuck
lie, if their allies, the wings South,
can injure Pierce with their menda-
cious and garbled reports y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
}lolitiraI Arnains-
The Truth.

The Louisville Democrat concludes
a long and able review of the New
Boston falsehoods re iative to General
Pierce and the coIfse of the wings
in misrepresenting Gen. Pierce's po-
sition on the slavery question, thus:
''Franklin Pierce's public position
is as well known as any man iii the
North, and quite as unequivocal-
His acts are before the country
His abstract opinions about slavery,
or Ada ms sin, are Of small conse-
quence~
"Wl list this story is circulated
South, the whig central committee
are fra hiking all over the North, his
speech Ps and votes, and his political
acts, to show his uniform and consist
ent opposition to political anti-slave-
ry- luck and Perkins, two of the
abolitibn certiliers, are busy at this,
whilst they endorse the vile aboli-
zionist whose reports are indus
tricusly sent forth. Such undis-
guised charlantry never was exhib-
tied before the country.
"If such game Of fraud and ras-
cality could win in this country, a
Presid ential election is a farce. If
the wings South could agree to sac
rifce their own man who stood by
the compromise. and hand over their
party orgrhi4ation and influence to
Seward & Co, and then, diligently
labor to strike down the most con-
sistent friend of the South in the
free States with abolition lies, it is
vain to talk about sustaining the
South Who, now, amongst the
friendb Of Fillmore and Webster will
make another eA;o. It for the South il
Scott Is successful What did they
get BY it? They have been out
generlled in the whig party and put
down. They feel so; they know it.
They made the issue North; it was
fierce, and violent, and proscnptiye.
Flllmb pre- did his duty in removing
these high law men from office and
from ! influence; looking to the mod
crate and patriotic men North, and
the W hole South, to sustain him.
The c bntest CAME at Baltimore, and
he fel ll-felI by the detection Of I
dozen or 50 Soathern wings.
IN ow it is Perce's turn. He, too
is d han noteQ for his patriotic ex
ertioi IS for the compromise and th'
Unioh. Now for the attack of th'
abolitionists North and the whig.
Sout b. Now, gentlemen wings South
supp4s you crafty these abolition
lists, by putting down Pierce toe
what democrat North do you sup
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

WELL SATD.-The Boston Post, r.
ferring to othe-use made by the South-
ern papers of the extracts from
Norther abolition Journals s.to ihjure
Gen. Pierce, well says:
eve thought We had seen some
thing OF political eifronteEy and i'm
pudence in the course of twenty
years, but the attempt by the South
ern Scott press to prove Gen. Pierce
an abolIhdHlst, is stretch beyond the
sublime in lying-a flight unequal, j
by any Roorbaek imagination that
ever iertiIized the field of i;,Isehcod.
And then to pretend to prove this
by the most unscrupulous aboIi ton
prints that ever blackened an honest
mans reputation--prints that lave
applied every oppFobious term to
Gen. Pierce that malisnity could IN
vent, in revenge for his unswerving
opposition to all their incendiary
schemes--it is an effort at imposi-
ton that we did not believe the most
desperate political gamester would
undertake. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16

DJniel NIcCallum, who not Ions
s;neaIdied 1t Knoxville, Tenn, ant
Who WAS an enterprising merchant
Ta1 VA i lion the precaution to have hi.
ne, ;nsnrad for the benefit of his wifi
nnd .'io dbildren. in tn ! sum Of $4,000
Tho Joliev cost him less than Sl5O
aaJ;l loss thana year from its date
%'l1 h;. midow i received the $4,000. Hi:
rs which he alone understood
how T. manage, will, in the hands o
administrators, probably Feliuei ~
estate insplvent- lllS II aooi0e
however, in insurlnS MS l'ie' ,i''' w 9T
cured his family from want. VIZ
oatbqr the particular ars from the Knox
vile Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
QF9oire i5ortfIJ.
Ekcariot's 5 Church.

Dali. call maschiess architect, 4 ~
And fire his breast ~ith praise ana So'p'
! a b,,i,' with siercinp ewes inspee,
fN'' '''',f
Ne'e a pa diSP'ace' l'f ''.'p
r .,.,l;.l, |, ,.,,ne and wood,
4 40 "a So q ~ ,,o,sr III Con
Nan ho''y s. WON
"A and blcmn rai
~, n.cin,, m ,Ite spacioos aisle,
And s., npar from thngs prolahe,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-09-16
AIsomewhat strange incident o.

A|somewhat strange incident cc-
c8rrId at tie Sing On. V pris.
On lit long since. Late in the even
mo the warden was aroused by
somebody knocking at MS ooqi'
Inoo;ri,,r Who was there, he was as
tonIshed to hear in reply, '-It's me :
Scbermeraorn." Oneof the conyicts
had been overlooked, and the prison
had. been locked u p with him on the
outside. The poor fellow lfd oeen
twenty-five years N the prison. anu M
did bot know where TO go go anu y II II
knocked unAil he a~oke lne Wafpen' Il
and obtained admission in'o hi' y"
quarters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
WOMEN AT HOME.

Heaven did not intend women to be IN
mates of boarding houses. They are out Of
their element in all such abiding places
There are erratie exceptions TO the general
gg gHIG b bpt ths tFAe ate HaHu At H It'll dk9fgh
happy. Her heart more than her head,
marshals her the way hat she should 20 -
Her affections, her wifely and motberly love,
instruct her intellect. sharpen her perception.
and give force, energy and precision to her
plans and purposes. Such Woman prateth
not for her sex's rights-mourneth not over
its wrongs. She covetS not the double
barrelled garments, demands not a seat on
the bench, post in the State, or vote
through the ballot Lux.
Content with the position assigned to all
women 10y the Almighty at the creation, and
which the wnphets, pa.liaichS, apos les, and
the Saviour himself ha declared to be tho
most meet and see,nly for the weaker ves-
sells, : the good wife II yer attempts 10 over
step the limits Of her appropriate sphere, but
makes that sphere charmed circle. within
which the husband and ffEer is .iisburden-
e'l Of his business cares and enjoys faIness
of placid happiness. which the outside world
can neither q nor take away. Fortunate
is he who hath such won an to wife fol
she shall no onIy smonth the roughness oG
his earthly journey. but lead him gently By
the hand towards Heaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS.

Tie Christian Inquirer, of this city, has been
making some exp 'rllnrnts which are at least
quite novel and curiOIs, AMI ~ simpl', withal,
that any body en- repe.,t ana verify them
We copy them as follows:
A frirnl told Us, the other day, of a very
curious experiment. which led Us To try others
quallv curious. with the same success. His
experiment was this: Tske a gold ring, and
suspcfll it hy thread about half yard long
then hold it by tie thumb and finger of the
right hand over the p I'm of the left hand, so
that the ring may swing freely as pendulum;
| il will Oscilatr To and fro in the direction of
the arm, with increasing force. Tnen let an
ether person form; a eonn'ct ON between the
thnmb and fnrefinger OF the operators left
hand by his own thumb ard finger; the mo-
tion of the ring will change from str light
line to ii circle It once, and on the witkdrawl!
of the connection 1t will rpturn to a straight
line; and on Touching TIL. Operators left shou!.
: der with the hand, tile motion will cease and
the ring lac 1T rest
"We tried the experiment successfully, and
found that it would succeed equally with a
key instead Of IA ring. or with any body of prop
er size, similarly suspended. whether of metal
or wood, or 9 lass. We found. also, that /
suspended over tine knees, the p nduium wOulC
. swing from knee 10 knee, and immediately
: begin TO revolve soon rs the feet wer,
brought Together. Suspended over the heart
the endunm revoved of itself in circle O
consider be diameter; and over the forehead
it revolved in ut opposite direction from it
: course when held Oh tie back of the head
: These experiments vary somewhat with differ
}. ent persons; yet, with greater or less force
/ they seem To- follow the SINE law in nearly al
cases. Wh { does it n.e n? The force is no
electrical, for it acts as well through non-con
: dHcting through conducting bodies, and
= silk instead of cotton thread makes no differ
J; enee in the resnlt. 1t is not mere Imagination
J for there is too much uniformity in result t
favor that superstition. In some cases the re,
= olution is in an orbit, foot in diameter,
= not more"
Can ANYBODY explan the why and wher'
fore of these phenomenal!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
The Wit Of a G arman LAWYER.

mere are many .stratagenFs in war. and
as many, 1t may weIl-be said, in love or law.
" sa..vsHi ave outvitted parental
""ce; oae-.-----.s4 tszslsl case where law
SO ehcctuaiiy sided Hynen as rcfateu IN
Bavaran Journal The translation may not
he SO good as DR. Kraistcr might give, but
runs to the effect that young man of Nurem-
berg, who had no fortune requested Law.
yer. friend of his, to recommend him to q
family where he was daily visitor. and
where wa, handsome daughter who was to
have large fortune. Tue lawyer agreed:
but the father of the young lady who loved
money Immediately asked what property tho
young man had. The lawyer said he did
not exactly know. but he would inquire
The next time he saw his young friend, be
asked him if he hal any property at all.
| No. replied he.
'Tls we'll, replied the lawyer, would you
suffer any one to cut off your nose if he
would give you twenty Thousand dollars for
t?
Not for the world
'Tis WELL rt piled the lawyer, / had .
reason for asking
The, next time he saw tie girls father,
he said,
Il have inquired about this mans circum-
stances. He has, inlesd, no ready money,
but he has jewel. for which, to my know
ledge, be has been off red and refused TWEEN.
} ty thousand dollars
) This induced the father to consent to tho
marriage, which accordingly took place,
though it is said that in the sequel he often
, shook his head when he thought Of the Jew.
iel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
From the Crusader
5aCchanai Academy.

[ take this method 10 ca the attention of the
public TO lhe institution, lea>anlly located
IN the most thriving pert Of tie metropoIi~.
Ii has been in successful oleratio upwards
of fifty years, and lis adv antages over other
academical Institution are lelccl tilIy supe-
rior. Since the oI euing of ;his school, thou
sands Of young men ha, qualified themsel e
IN The pugill,ic branches. By The aid Of the
diabollca apparatus, pupil, easily learn tEe
art Of debauchery, and become profound ac
tors.
l will engage to tutor the most backward
sripling 10 thorough knowledge of gamb
ling and pilfering. b my mode Of in-trnc
lion, ing can be taught in three evening"
| have taught those unaccu>toned to an,
other than the English language, il one weel
to baGbe without sense, and the most timi,
To swear with IMMUNITY.
Tuition fee moderate in the foregoing
branches. Lessons given in the highe>
branches-murier, suicide. and halter-phi
io~of5ily;- = sisJse who desire, for small ad
ditiunal ehaae.
| n b. al the elements Of damnatio
furnished at he institution. at a reasonabl
rate
@Pupils can enter at any season of til
year, as this Institution knows no vacation.
LUcIFER.
TopersdOm. Sept. 25h
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.
4'he IuIser's secret IN tie bosom Of has Man
Lauere'S Soiicitude tor the foSter-child.

Tne ulser's secret IN tie bosom Of has Man.
Lsoere's SojicitHde .Lor the JoSter-chttd.
When Levere returned from The court trial |
he found his master the mser, sitting at his /
little table in "a large room, with uncovered
waits and floor, busiiy engaged III counting out
a uag of silver he htd ust received from one
of his tenants in the CHOW House IL was
/ bending over hls task. occasionally ringing d
i piece of the shining metal on his table 10 test
its purity. 1t Mas his Go,t, and his eJes spar
/ ked as he decided upon p ece after p.ece.-
! Poor, miserlt VT, tch there lie sat alone III
| bis spacious hal that was st falling to derav,
with It's bare walls AMI thousand cracks all
! Fl led with the nets OF the spid rs and homes
of the moth, with lis yelling coated with ven
cradle dust ard looking for Ill the word Ike
4 the abode of hollow eyed Poverty but III the
centre OF the room sat rich with heaps
of gii,terilg gold and ba!s of silver pi ed on
the little ne taole before him "a rich man
; the miser of A -z-AIan Winefeld who,
TO save his gold. starved himself ot the coni-
forts of life penur Gus A Ian " ingfeid -
Levere rounu his master in this his usual oc-
t cupation, and stood at the door waiting any
: orders that might be given.
$50, here at last, Levere," said Allan
| "curse your old gray hairs where have you
been -
10 the court-trial of the bandit, Monsieur,
: replied the Frenchman.
:. All. and what did YOU hear, old hoy 2
: enquir,d Win.feld, assuming an a r OF g lety
: as he swept the pi, ce> of silver into the bag.
: "A secret said Rudolph.
v v. What !" exclaimed Allan.
4 The CITY secret. Monsieur" said Levere
e sSpe on, Levere."
n The Cave of Skulls, said Levere in a 10y
0 cautious tone.
at What" exclaimed Wing6ed starting t
J. his feet
! :" The Cave ofSkuIls!" sh 'uted the French
: : man at the top of his voice.
Allan Wingfld sank into his chair an
pulled his old white hairs. that had grow
a blearhed more from study and toll to ,tht
10 gold than from age, over his face, nd Iestlr
y, his forehead cn bag of silver he drew lor
or or H6drT servant idu9hed lmmoderate'y
the me shlill voice that he had heard befo
"a strange. pealing laugh
ne Go on! 60 on L we're; tell me what VI
'ld heard rs id Allan with his face buried amor
Ter his bars of coin
he Il heard,' said the Frenchman lowering |
< voice and drawing near 10 where the miser 81
. ''what an accurSed bind was the banditti of Il
Il Mount in Cave; / heard the srcret of th
:, poor fellow whose skull was stove in--the hor
Ia "a with the cut throat heard the tale about 4
IS foundling child and Its gold-in short hea
II all--heard what cunning devil was that" !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13

IEwife had undertaken a journey to AK Ia
4 YGaaRelle to take up some small legacy. Il
vase 53Lh of February. 1642 A low
sound 1l2pning might have beer heard is.
suing fronItNe garei;a withefed female form,
more like u skeleton than a thing of flesh.
and blood, was ing ona wretched bed Of
straw, Ia the agonies of death. The moans
ES iSg pEs n Ess and l 4sss 5 iatiusI s sisas Es.
vsfpfe sound aud this also ceased. An hour
later an old man dressed in rays and tatters,
entered the CHAMBER. One only word had
! ESCAPED his lips as he tumbIed op Tue failing
] staircase Nothing nothing He drew
] near the bed iitlcssly, bur III a moment no
seized an arm of the corpse with an almost
convnlslve motion, and, letting it suddenly
fall, he cr.e,l.-
Dead, dead, Of hunger. cold, and starva.
toni
And this lady was Mary of Medicis. wife
of Henry ", Queen Regent of France.
mot.er Ut Louis y IL Of isabella Queen of
Spain. of Henrietta Queen of England, Of
Chris lana Duchess of Savoy, of CASTOR
Duke of Orleans, deal of hunger, cold, and
misery; and yet Louis Kill. the cowardlg
tool OF Rcheieu his nothers murderer. Is
still caliel the just
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13

MAINE OK TIE MAINE LAw.-The Gard.
iner Fountain classes the new Legislature of
Maine on the liquor law ds follows Senate
For the law, 10; agaings ii. g House
For the law. 50; against it, %; andson5s
twenty or thirty net definitely heard from.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13

1t IS better to be born with disposition
to see things on the favorable side, than to
an estate OF ten thousand year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
THE CAVE OF SKULLS:
Or, THE mIsER AND HIS MAN
Written for the Spirft ofths Age,
BY Will: WtllowilI.
Thnre nrn thinn

There are things
Which make revenge a virtue by reflection,
And not an impulse Of mere anger though
The law sleeps, justice wakes. and iniur'd souls
on do public right with private wrong.
BYRON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
he BEST COUGH ShRUP IN THE WORLD
USED BY Ti!0;SA DS
dad t,x ph-.uic


~ K>E EI Coreh syrup |, decidedly il"
-- icta ,t."n ayrug and cuug he most fono"s"n "
3s'--,"cu umt. ,a Lica o nIsrhsct aSth IA i'
Df Rose rnat- hIa. having devoted ms sore aeh D
s .c ,@Yrn a:.G ticullr! hs ueamea o diseases o.
I" iuas lnu4, hnr cured me oi IONS sano'
c. TscEcs ~indrire, and confidently recon-
sac HI Of met te The pubic genray
CHAPMAN, NJ. d., Philadelphia
KgSxsoroN Philadelphia, Jan IS iSho
~ W: KE-ear Sir: A. NY own lcalt can no" cay srss
rs it q am troubled with couch unless take cola;
sN does nj Your Cough syrup effect peieGt cure.
wy woi .cUt me sonr Q: yanr AtcratVe Pis ine!
ne 's:: a:si n!etiicinc that ever was IL, rned
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL, 1850.
@h t-eay recommend 10 :he anc,oi Dr. Roses Cough Sy
a. pulmonary Diseases cured OF chrome affection oI
IS .: The single bottle OF Cu;ch syrup and box
as iani: ri.s WM BUCKLEY,
RI,pe RuaI door below Wallace Ct.
hS-s "h f4muation of the Lungs. with spit
irHn asii Teas and debility for SIX months Al
e'ri'ihc lysi"ians without relief was completely
p,- u. RlDGWAY.
sr ; cure your Cough Cold Induenza, and avoid all
9n,s AID 0i, and thoroughly prevent Consumption
!: or., =, go t'.n bond, take ttis Syrupl
s. A. s. an: 81; aud Iur sale Purcell, lad & CO..
sstr s r ,o" {. Gray Gaynor y Wood A Srecker,
pu':t' Il N Duva Blair, g. Zachrisenn and
H!R Ls O ~ "e''o"serIe by CIV Bryce; Lynehours
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