davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06


tcine0:
oxygsnated Bitters, Judkin's Ointment,
Mo6ai's Bitters. Balsam Of Horehouns,
Mustang Linament, Bonpland's Fever and
Nerve and Bone, do. ARue Cure,
Gargling Oil, Monroe's Tonic for ague
LiverwoFt and Tar, OsgOod's Chologoguge,
Townsend's saFsaparilla Hungarian Balssm,
Shaker sarsaPaTilla, MeLane's VermifUge,
Bulls sarsapaEiIla, Fayuustock 5 Vernifug ge
GuySott's sarsapafila e. Sellers Vermifuge,
Yellow Dock, Jayne's Vsrmifuge,
SarsapaFilla, Wild Cher Pain Killer.
~ and Daadelion, Pain Extractor,
BF1nt's medicines, CuFs for Pain,
Jayne's medeiaess Pain ExterminateT,
Soan's medicines, Petroleum,
Fitche's medicines Neryine Balsam,
GraheubuHg Co.'s. do. LithontFipsie mi1tuIe,
Empire Co.'S do. Pettit's Eye salve,
Wild Cherry BalsamI DyspePtie BiItegS,
Cherry Pectorals Dyspepiic Cordial.
Christis's Magnetic Cur- ThompsOn'D Eye Water,
atiyess Cooks Eye Water.
Magnetic Plaster, Dean % Chemical Plaster
Magnetic Ointment, Canker Balsam,
McAIisler's Ointment, Ginssng Panacca.
GregeFy's. Jaynes. SelIar's. souIe's. Phipey'E
HalBey'S, Mofat's. BrandFeth's, WOEsdeIl'G, Nc
Laus's, McCulloch's. Rushes', and every other
kind Of Pills that good for any thing, and all
ether standard medicines ofthe day. at
NO. 8. BMetGAse,s Brick Block,
Eg Sign Of the Big Mortar. -T
Fremont, Sandusky co. Nov. I, 1851,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

CwEEDs'.ndPittsburghlrouat
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
Weigh and Consider.

READER! have you
a Cough which VOC are
.negleeting, under the
idea that it is only q COM
mon cold, and that il will
soon wear itself out7-
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
aFBeS Bags.

SGFPet Bags
Ladies aud Gestlemens Carpet Bags, good as.
sortment, for sale low at Mel. & MeGEE'S.
Fremont, Sept Is, 1S52.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
Patent MeiCineS!
S. BUCKLAND &c CO.,

A IRE THE SOLE AGENTS for San
n dusky county, for the following standard Med
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

Qtawa county Court of COmMOn Pleas.
W ilTiam Curtis,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
Town Lots for Sale!

ON'ho Als01 T.set "s15 the rG%P GeH,t r House
Sept. 4, 1851 $685.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

r. BUST Of Philadelphia. thinks that with
proper cultivation, 10 acres will yield as
30 titled the 'old way that nothing less
than tuns Of hay IS bushels Of wheat 50
bushels Of corn, and from four to six hundred
bushels Of carrots. parsnips, and niangold
wurizels. should satisfy us. at is many
years since was iavorably impressed with
the benefits Of subsoil blowing, but the rast
season put climax on all my former expc-
rieuce. Land that was SUBSIDIZED was more
moist. the crops Of a better cclor and more
luxnriant, so much 50. that have dctcrmi-
ned to doublc-pow ten Or more acres Of my
land every year.
Mr. Buist also recommends the present
time to select seed potatoes, spread them
out thin OH the cellar floor turn them fire.
qucutly, and do not allow them to sprout
the frequent tpfnings prevent it, aud reserve
the energies Of the tuher TO make a healthiul
growth as soon as il is deposited 10 is desti
nation in its soil This is no theory. II 10
solid practical fact" w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
MANNERS OF rousG LADIES.

In endeayoring to avoid every thing like
display, young Indies, especially, should be
careful not to fall into the opposite extreme
that Of prudero There is more sincerity,
if there be less nicity. in the conduct Of a
really virtaoGs woman than there is in that
of prudc, and some degree of freedom. SO
far from being incompatible with the strict
est virtue, il ono Of its principal privileges.
If a lady is obliged to receive company en-
diskabiRe. it is sign Of her good breeding
ifshe appears perfectly at ease, and makes
little or no apology for Der appearance. A
person who changes her manner with Ler
dress must be innately vulgar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

DR.. A. l.. Elwyn, Of Philadelphia, las %
strong article on the subject Of the frequent
changing Of seed, and thinks that often the
failure Of the crops may be directly attribu-
table to imperfect or unproductive seed,
Seed he says. designed for sowing Of
planting. should be perfectly ripe or Inatured
and then carefully preserved. 50 that il may
not suffer the slightest deterioration, before
being put in the ground. Imperfect of BAD
IL matured seed. unquestionably tends 70
disease He tbiks that were tha rule oil
ways observed, Of sowing and planting the
best, there would be less necessity for tho
frequent change Of seed, which is now consid-
cred almost essential
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
VOL. 53.NO. /.



II il a general rule that all tea is fne, IN
proportion to the tenderness and immaturity
If the leaves. The quality and value Of the
different kinds diminish as they are gathered
later IN the season. until they reach the how
est kind.
BLACK TrAs--As scon as the leaf bud
begins to expand. it is gathered to make
Pekos A few days later growth produces
wnat is here called Bldck-leared Pekoe -
The next picking constitutes SoackoRg as
the leaves grow larger and more mature, they
form Congou and the last and latest pick
ing is Boked.
Bobca is called By the Chinese, Td-tha.
large Tea. on account Of the maturity and
size Of the leaves; il contains larger pro.
portion nf woody fibre than other teas, aud
its iafasion is Of darker color and eoarser
flavor.
Corcou. the next higher kihd is named
from corruption the Chinese hoong foo
(rreat care or assiduiiy.) This ferns the
bulk Of tile black tea imported, and is mostly
valued FOR its strength.
Sonchoug Seaou- chooag (snall, scarce
sors) is the finest Of the stronger black tea.
with a leaf that Is generally eutire and curly.
1t is much esteemed for its fragrance aud
| fine flavor.
Pekoe ii i corruption d the Canton name
/ Pdk-ho (white down y being the FIRST sprouts
of leaf. buds, they are covered with whitc
silky down, II IS delicate tea. rather de-
tieeut in strength, and Is principally used Tor
favoriug other teas.
/ GnErs Tnas The following are The rrin-
cipal kinds 1trdahy. Hgsoa- Skin, Hgsoa.
Gunpowder, and Young Tyson.
Young Tyson fwbcn gcnu.ne) is a delicste
Young LEAF. called ii tic original language
Ya-tiscn, (bcsosc the rains, because gather
ed in the early spring.
Tyson. from Che Chinese word lie scAane
which signifies foulisling spring The fine
sort Of tea is gathered IL tie casly part OF
the season There is extreme care and la
Dor used in the preparation Of this tea; caclf
leafs picked separately. and nippcd otf above
the petiole or footstalk, and every seperate
leaf is twisted and rolled by hand II is
much esteemed for its agreeable flavor.
Gnnpowdcr, as il is called. is nothing but
I IIyson rolled and rounded to give it the
granular appearance whence it derives it's
name. The Chinese call il Choo cha (Feal !
| Tea }
IIyson Skin is so named frofn tlc original
\ Chinese term, 10 which connection the Skin
means the refuse ar inferior portion. In pre-
I pairing Tyson. all those leaves that are OF u
coarse yellow. or imperfectly twisted appear
ancc are separated and sold as SKIN Tea. 40
an inferior price
Twanky is The last picking Of green tea,
and in addition TO the leaf being elder. i II
net so much relied or twisted as the dearer
descriptions thetc Is altogether less trouble
bestowed on It's preparations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

When a sovereign entered town. II was
formerly the custom to treat lin with a long
barrangue. Louis XIII, was one day listen
ing aery patiently at the gate Of a small town,
to a very tedious Grafton Of this kind Bcntru.
who accompanied him, thought he should
please the king by nterrupting the insipid or
ator "Sir, said he, what is the price Of
asses in your country 2 The harranguor
stopped, and after having scanned Bentru
from head to foot. said. "Nhcn they are in as
good condition and as large as yourself" re-
piled he, "they are worth at least forty shi!-
lings,'' and then resumed his discourse.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
THOROUGH TILLAGE.

j. Redmond, Of York County. argues IN
favor Of thorough tillage, which next TO. ard
indeed equal to MANURE, should be impressed
upon the mind Of every farmer lie says:
Zone Of the great elements Of fertilization
in soils, is the perfeet loosenips Of them, 80
that the different iagre dierts composing them.
be thoroughly Incorporated and brought 70
the surface, and thus receive the advantages
Of exposure to the sun and atmosphere. -
None bat a simllcton would prctcndto doubt
the value Of manure, or assert the possibility
Of growing COED crops FOR any length Of time.
without it, but lie is scarcely wiser who be-
licyes (apd m&a;lcsts Lis belief in bis daily
practice that Its crops will be abundant
where his tillago Is mcagrc. Show me The
busbandman whose J,lowingis shallow-ulose
breaking Of the clods preparatory 70 seeding
is impcriectly danc-w whose fields are strnn-
gers to the roller, and look very mucl, as
though the harrow aud cultivator had never
been used upon them, and will show you
poor felds-fe fields that will scarcely pay for
the labor and expense, much less leave any
profit Lehine."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
an INCIDENT roR ..lsroRr.

Circumstances hnte been developed. BY
the arrival in this city within the last few
days. Of family from California, which are
characteristic Of orr time end country. they are
these In the spring Of ls49 an emigrant
party started from their home in Western
Missouri 70, The land Of gold They were
among thousands of other hardy adsenturers
whose white tents covered the plains for
many months. aud made the wild prairies Of
the North Western territory appear Ike The
Camp Of an immense AMY. During the ac-
cent Of the Sierra Nevada, a daughter was
born to one Of the emigrants, and the occa-
sion was celebrated by general halt Of the
party. and the devotion Of day to such fcs-
tiyity as the place and their stories would
permit The little stranger was named af-
the great mountain near the summit Of which
she FIRST saw the light and the migrants re.
sumed their toilsome march. The placers
we're gained towards the end ofthe year. and
a busy multitude were soon engaged in With
drawing from the rich valley Of Sacramento
the golden rewards Of their toll Our emf
grant party became in short time the cen.
ire of large population; houses we're erect
cd and streets laid out and the period ARR.
we'd when anew city should be Incorporated
and named The incident near the summit
Of the great Sierra was not forgotten; ant
as the little girl. whose birth was celebrates
there. prattled upon the knees Of the found
crs Of the new city, they declared it shonl'
receive the name from her, and it was calles
Nevada" 1t is now populous and
thriving place, and surrounded BY wealth AM
future greatness; the little girl whose brit
occurred when it was wilderness and upol
whom the name Of the great mountain de
cended is. after having traversed California
sailed the Pacific ocean, crossed the 18th
mus and the Gulf of Mexico still fondled i
her mothers arms, as they new ascend tn
Mississippi towards that nother's carly home
IN 0: Picayane
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
Awonp FIFTY SPOKEN, now cooDIr is.


Little things make up the sum Of human
existence In the natural world objects,
animate and inaumate, are composed Of par
ticles lnnumerahle shining sands form the
barrier against Which old Ocean loves to fret
Crystal drops compose the vast extent Of wa
ter which covers nearly tbree-ioarths Of our
globe. The blessed light" which cheers
us day by day, may be separated into an in
finite number of rays. each blending with it's
neighbor while faithfully performing its work
And the rich odors, so grateful to the senses,
which feat in Our atmosphere, are actually
tiny atoms, escaping from the dewy petals Of
the rose or lily, which blossoms at our feet
Meet embcms are those udors : floating round
us oil unseen Of the influence Of fifty spo-
ken words
Words are among the little things which
determine our Influence for god OF Ill.
Speak they ofsympatiiy. or encouragement.
or rcproof? If so be they are spoken kindly.
they are like "aplles Of gold in pictures Of
silver
Would you have influence with those who
look to you for guidance aud instruction =
Bear with you the law of kindness. Would
you command their respect? Letyour words
though they iufict pain fe the time, drop
kindly from your lips.
The youthful heart. however hopeful will
sometimes be depressed discouraged Then
single word if il be 'ftly spoken. will,
like the magieian's wand, work wonders. The
child has its troubles as well as the man, and
they are as hard for him to bear, therefore
he needs words Of sympathy; for it is the
wonderful virtue Of sympathy to lessen g'iei
and the troubled spirit sootbcd will rouse
again its energies. and toll on as before.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
MlislelIaneous.
rnE FIELD or WATERLOO.

Our readers will find the following account
Of this celebrated battle full Of deep interest
1t is from the foreign correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser:
arrived on this memorable Geld about
sunset The moon soon appeared and inyes
ted the heavens and the plains with fresh in
terest,. Tie appearance Of both forcibly
called to remembrance a moonlight view Of
Waterloo, which | had the pleasure Of be-
holding when a boy. at an exhibition IN Eu-
tetpian Hall, N York Years had rolled
away since that sight. but memory recollect
ed all the features Of the picture hemomcnt
the eyerested upon the original.
| | was not long upon the ground before /
heard tile voices of some foot travellers, who
proved to be fellow countrymen, hurriedly
passing over it, having rustic guide with
them. hailed them, and cnquired if they
did not intend to devote more time to its cx-
animation; they answered "No, because they
were in haste and had no othor time to
spare !"
After remaining good season upon the
ground ! became weary and lonesome. and
directed my steps to small in. to pass tho
night. lay down to sleep, but could not
the thoughts of Waterioo had murdered sleep
My mind all night was troubled with
| the vision of the ba, tic. Every now
and then | arose and looked out Of the win
dow upon the green field, and moonlit sky
but every thing was silent. save the OCCASION
al tolling of bell in a distant town, the rum
bling sound of dligences Fastening to the
French frontier, or therusting leaves of the
trees along the road side.
At very carly hour | sailed out with the
guide to survey the ground of Waterloo =
/ The morning was at first cloudy, but gradu-
ally frightened up, and at noon the sun open-
cd with his dazzling eye upon us ! first
passed entirely over the British position, and
| then examined the position Of the French
Wellington was more familirr with the ccan-
| try than Napoleon and, as lie arrived first
upou the field possessed himselfof the strong
est and best portion of it:--heuee he bad
farm houses, orchards trees, bushes and walls
for eatrencbment and support The French
had nothing ofthe kind. and could make no
impression upon the British, until they were
dislodgcd from their st.ongholds, which, from
the commencement proved regular STUN
oiing blocks 70 napoleon III appeared TO
me that II the he'd had oeen completely clear
the hght would nave oeeil iair' anu tue french
successful, Inc hrltish deprived OF their
WORKS oil defence, would nave iaiered ana
! glFeh way iO"S pe'oie tne "'''S"i u Diucn
er. -,
was SHOWN a narrow uehle w'neh ueo
scended behind a row OF trees where 10Y
French cuirassiers, who had oeen repulsed
nom an attack upon PARK Of artiliery' tad
rushed to eifeet an an escape nu' were arrested
midway IN ,helr course oy oarr'e . % iogs,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

Y WOULD respectfully suggest that they
4 will find il TO their interest 10 give me call
before purchasing elsewhere. as have moth
ing but fresh Drugs, aud intend TO keep moth
ing but the very best on hand. and them att the
most reasonable terms. Physicians IN town
can depend on having their medicine com
pounded in strict accordance with their dlrec-
ton. with despatch and neainess.
Jan. g. 1852 8W ~ f. HARRISON. O.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
TAILORING.

EANING removed his residence in Martins
1 4 burg, and fitted up Toitoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of b S Lyeth,
the subscriber ayails himself ofthis method to mo-
tisy the public that he is prepared toaccommodatc
all who have clothes to cut or manufacture of
whatever style or description,
lie will be in the constant receipt of the city
fashions els fully prepared to please all tastes,
as well in the style MS to the manner and durabil-
" his work. And he solicits the support of his
friends and acquaintance, and ofthe public gem
orally. WILLIAM H0K-
juno 10, 1Sjl--.y.i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

nsg- How to get up Night Mare Eff
teen minutes before bed time. cut up one doz
en- of cold boiled potatoes; add few slices
Of cold boiled cabbage. with Eve or six picked
cucumbers. Eat heartily, and wash il down
with pint of Brown Stout. Undress. and
jump into bed. Lie fat on yuur back, ani
in about halt an hour, or whereabouts, you
will dream that the Devil sitting on your
chest. with the Bunker Hin Monument in
his Jap.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
-l)oeti1aI.
ZION TnE KxlcgrnBocKER.
ANGEL EVE.

ANGEL EVE
There was sadness with the angels,
There was gladness with use here,
When our little Eve came to us,
In the sprin g-tine Of the year
Then before the heavenly FATHER
Bowed The angels to the grognd
sob our Father asked they, nlournful,
s7Where can angel Eve be found.
ave have sought her, vainly sought her,
And all the fruits and flowers among
But We found her harp was hanging
In her chosen bower unstrung.S
Then out spoke the loving FATHER
aSeek her not in lands above,
She has gone to regions earthly,
On a mission Of my love"
But we knew not that our darling
Was wandering angel-child;
Though the thought was with us often,
When she gazed on US, and smiled.
One sweet twilight in the autumn,
When all around was bright gold,
And the West the holy angels
Their purple wings began to fold;
Our little EvEs smile beamcd upon us,
As it never bcamed before,
And she straightway left the earthly,
For the distant Eden-shorc.
There was gladness with the angels,
There was sadness with us here,
When our darling Eve went from us,
In the winter of the year
Yet our thoughts, that once were clinging
To the earth, now rest above;
Thus is wrought the blessed mission
OF our Holy Fathers love-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02

nnS-Some curious sccretcs as to matrimo-
nv are seen 10 the following statistics: May
and November are the most marrying months
Fewer people are married in March than in
any other month. When bachelors marry WI
pows, the widow is generally the elder : but
when widowers marry maids. the maid is ".
sually the younger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02


ngg The Paris correspondent Of the New
YORK Tribune, says in a recent letter:
Il find the following interesting details
upon the Royal Families of Europe in a
journal published at Leipsic: There are
forty six sovereigns upon the Continent. in
Gliding the Emperor of Brazil, who belongs
to European house The Grand Duke of
Mccklinburg -Strelitz is the Oldest. having
passed his I'D year. There is but one other
who has entered bis 10th ycar--the King Of
Wirtcmburg Seven are between GO and 20
years Of age; thirteen between so and 60;
ten between 80 and 40. and seven between
20 and 80 The average age Of the whole
forty six ON the Isl of January, 1852, was
46 years and months. The sovereign who
has rcigned the longest is the Prince of
Schaumburg Lippe--65 years in all, or 40
years since his majority. .Eightecn have
come to the throne in the last 10 years. and
two, the Prince Of Lipps and the King of
Hanover, succeeded to power in 1851
Seven out of the forty six have never been
married--namely the Pope, the Emperor Of
Austria, the Duke of Brunswick, the Princes
of Reuss- Scheitz, OF Waldeck, ana Of Lippe.
and the Landgravc of Hesse Hamburg.
Among the remaining thirty nine. three are
wi.lowers; the Grand Duke Of Oldenburg for
the third time, the King Of the Belgians for
the second time, and the Duke of Anhault
Dessau for the first time Two, the King of
Denmark and the Eleetor of Hessc, are mar
ricd morganatically; and one, the Sultan
lives in polygamy. One, the kingof Hano-
yer, is bopelcssly blind.
"lcn out Of the thirty nine sovereigns who
are married, or who have been so. have no
no children Twcnty-six have sons who ure
heirs presumptiye. Two thrones, that Of
Brazil and that Of Spain, viii descend to
daughters, as the Emperor of Brazil and the
Queen Of Spain have no sons.
"Of the twenty-six hereditary Princes,
several are married, The Oldest is "a years
of ege and the youngest the hereditary
Grand Duke Of Mecklnburg Schwerin-is
nine months Old The Princess cxpectant Of
Spain is younger still, however, having been
born on the Goth Of December last
Eighteen Of the forty six sovcreigns have
no descendants who can succeed them
Eleven will be succeeded BY their brothers;
two = the King Of Denmark and the Duke Of
Modena-by their uncles. and one the Elec-
tor Of Hcssc-by his cousin Four--the
Pope of Rome the Dukes Of Brunswick and
of Anhalt Bernburg, aud the Landgrave Of
Hessc Hamburg no descendants or
collaterals who can succeed them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
JUST RECEIVED,

A FRESH supply Of Groceries, such as
IN, N. o. Molasses, Boston Syrup: Porto
Rico. Crushed, Puverized and Loaf Sugar;
Rio Coffee good quality of Cheese Wa
ter. Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers. for sale
by GEO. RAENIIAL.
Dee % 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-02
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

theIeis no form OF Old Stomach Complaints which Il
rot seem to reach and remove at matter how bad
they may be- 1t gives instant relief single dose
al the unpleasant symtoms and only needt be repeat
ed for short time TO make these good Effects
Purity Of Blood, and vgor Of Body follow Mt II ispar-
ticuary excellent in Of Nausea, Vomiting Cramps,
Soreness of the t OF the stomach distress after eating low
cold state Of the Blood Heayne Lowness fsps Despon-
deey, Emanciaton Weakness tendency Insanity, Sal
eide, etc., etc. stit p, ~ r.
RicueHros's PEPSlN. is sold by nearly all deal
crs in fine drugs and Popular Medicines throughout the
United States 1t prcparein Powder and in Fluid fof
and in Prescription walls for the use OF physicians
Private Circulars for The OF Physicians may be attain
ell of Dr. Houghton OF his Agents describing whole pro-
cess Of preparation and giving the authorities upon which
the claims Of this new remedy based. Asitis
cret remedy objection he raised against s by
Physicians IN respectable standing and regular Practice
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle
s-Ohserve this Every bottle Of the genuine PEpsN
bears the written signature Of s. louuuraN NJ D., sole
proprietor Philadelphia, IA. Copyright aud Trade Mark
secured
Agenfs-WM II hEsLErIxs, Martinsburgi L. NJ. sMirH
GO, Charlestowni L. 2. HARrMAS, Winchester; and
sold by al Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
December II, lS5l.--ly.t As