davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
CirGums!antial Evidence.


One of the most remarkable occur
yences on record Vi narrow escape
II the gallows, by the force Of cir
cumstantial evidence. took place at Man
chester, in the State of Vermont, in
1918. the particulars Of which are given
in tho NJ ,noirs Of Rev. Lempel Haynes,
mulatto clergyman Of the Congrcga-
tonaT Church, Of considerable celebrity
at that period. The narrative was pre-
pared by Mr.. Haynes, who resided then
at that place, and we have thought that
condens I'd state ment Of the transaction
might not he uninteresling to our read /.
ers
Russell Colyin, the supposed murder
ed man, was partially insane. and wan
dered about good deal. frequently alb
| sent f. ON the place for months. without
| exciting any pa rticular alarm. In May.
1914, he disappeared. Circumstances
seemed to INDICATE that he was murdered
by Stephen and Jesse Boom. brothers OF
Colvin's wife. An uncle of the Boorns
had dream -thlice repeated-in which
Colvin came to his bedside ard declared
tina. he had been murdered. and directed
him to spot where he was buried
The designated place was searchedr and
large knife, pen knife. and button
were found. Ms. Colvin, the wife Of
the supposed murdered man, identified
1.-TWO of the articles as belonging to her
Husband.
| Another circumstance tended to ex>
cite the public mind. A dog exhibited
uncommon diligence in digging about a
hollow stump near BY. and on examIna-
ftion, bones and nails were fouEd. pro-
nounced by physicians to be human. A
barn had beeR burned, and it was con
Ejectured that the Boorns had done it To
cover the murder, as also a large log
heap near their residence. ...s
After the lapse, Of some time, Jesse
Boorn was arrested and an examination
had. but nothing decisive was elected.
He was on the point Of being set at
liberty, when with trembling voice he
confessed his belief that Colvin had been
murdered by his brother Stephen-that
on the day of Colvin's disappearance,
Stephen and Coly:n had had a quarrel
Ethal Stephen had struck him With a club
| or stone and fractured his skull. The
authorities accordingly issued a warrant
for the arrest Of Stephen Boorn, who
two years previously removed to Lewis
county, in the state Of. New York, and
he was accordingly brought in irons to
Manchester. and lodged in Jail, He
stoutly denied his guilt. and treated his
brother Jesse with severity for the tes-
timony he bore against him.
On an examination, a son Of COlvin
testified that he saw his uncle, Stephen
Boorn. knock his father down. The ev-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
AGeCtiRg, Incident.

In this. our goodly city,a few day.
since, a. tract distributor passing from
cell to cell, in our county Jail. had his
attention arrested by the sobbing Of a
child Fastening to the CELL. he found
a bow about nine years old. crying as il
his little heart would brcak-his face
buried in his hands, and refusing to be
comforted. In his agony he seemed
lost even to kindness, At length the
heartfelt sympathy Of the distributor
bdrew from him his. little history. He
had no father. no mother, and no friends,
aud being in, company with. another boy
who threw stones at a window, he did
the sams. He did not know (how should
he know p that he was committing a
serious otEense; lie was seat from a
country town-had already been there
-four weeks, and had two weeks longer
to stay. Who can imagine the agony Of
that Young heart thus ilnmnred alone in
felon''s cells? And who could have the
heart thus to imprison little child
Where is our Reform School How
many yoang hearts will perish forever
while our Legislature are celebrating
whether to give them even cup OF cold
water ?-Nes0 Haven Journal. ersr a
Ii the above is a fair representation
OF the case referred to. as we presume
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

upon you Greece. whom thet2 Goth 4,aar
Turk. nor time hath spared pOt.-.-has
flung the crescent from the Acropoli&;
has crowned king in Athens, whom she
calls her own; has taught YIN that . a
nation should never die, that not for m.
idle pageant has the blood Of heroes
Gown, - that not to vex school boz 3
brain, and snponlder,in a heap Of dust,
has the fire of heaven issued from the
Lribune's tOnguel Shame upon you'll
Holland, With the ocean az her foe-s-
.froul The swamp, in which you would
have sunk your graves, has bid the;
palace and the warehouse. .coaslier
than the palace. rear their ponder-
ous shapes above the waves that .bats
tie at their base--has outbid the mers.
chants of the Rialto; has swept the
channel with her broom; has threstened
England in the Thames; and, thaNgh
for day, she reeled before abe bayouets
Of Dumouriez, she sPrang to her feet
again, and, with the cry, Up with the.
House Of Orange struck the trieolar
from her dykes. ,v,tsa 4,
"And you, who are eight millions
strong; You who boast at every meeting.
that this island is the finest shat the SUM.
looks down upon you. who have no
threatening Sea 70 stem, 20 Rveaaaehe to
dead; you, who say that you could
shield along your coast thousand sail.
and be the princes of mighty commerce;
you. who by the magic Of ap honest
hand, beneath each sQmmer sky, might
call plenteous harvest from your soil.
and with your sickle strike away the
sSythe Of death; you, who can trace
from field 10 field, the evidences Of
civilization older than the conquest, the
relics OF religion more ancient than the
gospel you, who have thus been blessed,
thss been gitted. thus been prompted 70
what is wise. and generous, and great
you will make no effort; you, will
whine. and beg. and skull. in cores and
rags, upon this favored land yop viii
congregale ip drowsy cqunssls, and whep
the very earth is loosenipg bspealh your
feet, respectfully suggest new clauses
and amendments TO some plundering
poor BILL" -s<5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

chairs out of the way, ana gather myself
/ far n eight. She recovered. and hooking AT
me for a moment, said, rs # in soliloquy.
sOh! you choose 10 cross my track, do
YOU I! Well d-n me if do not settle you
ureuv quick and thrusting her hand into
Irher cloak, made as if she would draw a
DAGGER, The motion anaddened me it
brought foam to my lips, l struck her a
half dozen blows quick as lightning, she
le, her dagger go and clenched me-her
yr;ne satisfied me that had found my
match aye, more. in strength. AID that my
rskilI as boxer, and my almost uneaualled
ability as a wrestler, must save me. /
had learned pugiIism ola clever English
teacher. and a, wrestling. to that day, ]
had never been thrown. ] knew when
felt the grippe, that ] was dealing with
man. felt that my father and mother
were relying on me. and l grew strong. as
i before said. We tpssled, grasPed and
lei loose. struck and parried. clenched and
wrestIed, till after various attempts We
found ourselves to what w,restlers gall
tside hold / got the under arm" and
lifted him-fofi. was no longer her oyer
my hip. threw my leg around ms aho
turned him. EIe fell on to the moor IKE
log. intended to break his bones, out ne
unlocked his cloak-it had become 9ns
be!ted in the strugsle-an1 lsaped up iks
cat. His cloak and woman hoop tell OF
together, | struck him before he was bal
anced, staggered him, grappled my LETT
hand into his throat, and struck mm again
called on my mother to open the door:
and as she did, pushed him and kicked
him out. He swore he would be the death
of me. I fold him to take himself out OF
the State or would put the Sher'tt on ms
track. and shutting the door IN ms face
walked to my father
NV SON. said he, 'kneel down, ana !
did. and my mother was by my SIDE ana
my brother, boy younger than myse"'
! who had awakened and crept out INTO II {,
kitchen, was also there, and Father prayed
Cod for his blessings, and thanked Him for
our safety, and blessed me for my coo'ness
and bravery-and we all went to peg.
Now, lei your doubters tell me now NV:
came to see this after beforehand Ah''
very hooded end cloaked man ! had feen
had heard his threats to my lather. ha'
| struggled with him, and conquered hlm u
NV dream, before he came into The mousse
and had awakened and lett my bed TO g
and see after my fathers safety and tt
conquer him again in tie kitchen. All tn a
main features offhe occurrence were maze
known to me before they took place and
( by the impression they made on we e9'
able me, I doubt not, to save my parent
lives. This inoiien, differs from the other
in This, tina, wha, ! was conscious of in one
state was common to the other. 1t wa:
an act OF provision. could make boot
of such incidents in my own life. LIE
these suffice to satisfy the reader, as far y
nv testimony goes, Of the truth Of the po
sition. that persons, whilst IN the oouy' al
motives Is prompters to activity.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
A Very Singular Case Or .Andrus IN Q
New. Field Of Practice,

One OF the most singular cases at
crime, in its comm issiop and discovery
that we have ever known. it now falls to
our lot to record. We will state, the
case Without fornaality. drawing the faot
from the testimony given under oaah..,
On the 18th March. Mrs. Lydia
And,p Us, an old lady Of Russell. nearly
blind. had box taken from her room.
containing $4,000 worth at notes. The
robbery was reported at the time Of ito
occurrence. II now tnrns oat that DIR.
Henry Audrus, o well known Quack.
who has figured in this and other towns.
for series Of year s.was the robber. He
walked into tho room, took the box
and walked of whit. TAis was on a
moonlight evening. Before che box had
been gone FIVE minutes. the old lady
missed it.and raised the alarm. At this
time, the Doctor was not out Of sight
with hisbooty. and those about ths house
gave chase. His tracks were followed.
and the Doctor percsiving it threw the
box into wood house he was passing
and gaining a brook. following il down.
and thus got then, of the scent. He
then took a circuit. and joined the par
suers, as jealous as any Of them. Altes
having given up the chase. the Doctor
took his time TO visit the wood house,
and carry off The box. This he trans
ferred to- his boarding house. and buSut
up. saving the note'. aud hiding them
under the floor of the garnet. Il. ..s.,
| Soon after this, Andrus lett Sor COnnecti.
cut, whess he re.slaiDed uniiLthe cid lady,
one of ~huse heirs he was, died. he then
returned. and on Friday last. visited DR..
Dc Wolf Of Chester, to whom he unsi
bosomed himself. and whom he offered
$500 II he would assist him In a proposed
scheme. Among the papers was one upon
which the old lady had written her name.
at the foot of a partly blank page. This
page, Andrus wished DR.. DeWelfto gu up
over the signature, with a. instrument Goa.
vsying to Andrus all the notes he had
stolen, lie told, Dr., DE Wolflhat he could
bring on witness 10 swear that he saH the
old lady sign ,ne deed. The hue.aHdscEys
raised on the discovery Of the absence o.
the notes, was 10 be accounted tor ~ sepr
posing the other heirs angry ae her navinG
convey ed them TO him.
Dr. De Wolf entered into this charming
niot with ess,e that none can appreciates
In, those who ka Ow him, proaalsed, all
assis,aacs. aud managed % neet Andrus
eve,y night. until, Sunday night. ID the
meantime. he had ,inlUcsd. Audrps to bring
every stolen note, % his house, 10 thai ,
might specify, them 10 the instrumsae.-S
On Sunday night, the last insialmeat cams
and wheOi Il came. Dr.. DeW0lE 9ha Ae
magistfate, had prepared q iwaEtaais aads
on tOgiesrs 70 execute L.. AeAso0a "a NsRes
ieEs wSts perfsctlx riPes Deputy 49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
OH1o-Taking DOM a Railway

OHro-Taking DOOM Railyay
Bridge.-The Dayton Journal under-
stands that in 'persuance Of orders from
A. P. Miller, Of the Board Of Public
Works, directed to Capt. Taylor. the
Canal Superintendent, that officer, in
company with VIM Trebin. and posse
Of SO me ton or twelve. proceeded to take
down the bridge lately erected over the
canal for the Dayton and Michigan Rail-
way. The acting President Of the Rail-
way Company mel the bridge destroy
ers with an injunction. and they return.
ed to Dayton. leaving the bridge just
here they found il.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
Maine law & California.
NEW GOODS

AT WHEELERTS TCHEAP CASH
"A STOREl! Fresh GROCERIES,
good qualities. All kinds Of PROVISIONS
Pork. HAMS. &c. FIsH MARKEr-Ealmon.
SKad. Bass, Mackerel, Cod fish. Sword>fish
Blue fish. Fresh Shad weekly, and all
sorts Of Salt water Fish.
CLANS on Saturdays, as usual.
All sorts of Fresh Meats on hand butch
cred daily at the slaughter on the premises.
IL you can't 6nd anything at any other
Store. please call On WHEELER and he
will wait on you quick and cheap. You
can find some choice brahdies &C., fog
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

it is, as it came from a highly respecta-
gentleman, then We say it IS time to send
missionaries to Birmingham, to instruct.
at least, the civil functionaries there,
some of the FIRST principles Of modern
civilization. 1t lis impossible that a child
of 9 years Of age. can, under any cir
cums:ances, be fit for q felop's CELL
PGlIGdiWn;. "-1 q md
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-21

Arrive at Fltchburgh the days by 9l5 and
6l5p pms
Leave Fitchburgh daily except Sunday at "A and
45pm;
Arrive at Boston the same days by 9.45 and 6.45
COS From Boston, by Brighton Newton, West Newton.
West Neeiham, Na'ick, South birmingham, Ash
land Cordaville, West Borough and New England
Village, to Worcester, As miles, and back, eighteen
times week with a branch from Auburndae Station,
oNewton Lower Falls miles and back, six times
week. in connection with one Of the trips The main
route and branch from Nack TO Saxonville,
miles, and back, six times week in connexion with
one of the trips on the main and branch from
South birmingham to birmingham, miles and back,
six times q week, in due connexion with Of the
trips on the main route; and branch from Souh
Famingham, by Hoiston and Braggville, to Mil
ford 10 miles and back, times a week, in due
nexion with of the trips on the main route.
Leave Boston daily except Sunday at m, Up m,
Arrive a, " orcas'er the same days by ~ m, 4spm,
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday a, 81 m, II a
m, and pm;
Arrive at Boston the same days by m, u m; and
65pm
COG From Boston, by Canton, Sharon, East Foxboro,
Mansfield, Attleboro, Seekonk, and Pawtucket,
Or. I,) to Providence, 43 miles and back, eighteen
times week.
Schedule 10 connect ciH steamboat.
Leave Boston daily except Sundays at S pm;
Arrive at Providence the same days by 7pm;
Leave Providence daily except Monday. on arrival Of
the New York mail, say at 4 am;
Arrive at Boston the same days by Sam,
Schedule for hoo additional trips.
Leave Boston daily except Sunday at 6 TO m, and
3to4pm
Arrive at Providence the same days by 9 to II m,
and to 7pm;
Leave Providence daily except Sunday at 10 m,
and to 4p m;
Arrive at Boston the same days by to II m, and 8
to7pm;
6O7 From Boston, by West Roxbury, Dedham, South
Dedham, Walpole, Walpolo East, Med6eld South
Walpoe, East Midway, West Medwny, North
Wrentbam, Wrenham, Franklin City, Franklin,
South Franklin, Bald Hill Bellingham, South Bel.
lineham, and Woonsooke Falls RI, to Blackstone,
Mass, 35 miles and back, six times week, with
branch from North Wren,ham, by Rockville, to Med
way,d miles and back, six times week in due con
neIion. "a ,.', '..ea ' 't+"'.f 'at..- ~
Leave Boston daily except Sunday at 3l0pm
Arrive at Blackstone the same days by 4.45 Pm;s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-21

Arrive at Wareham the same days by "a
Leave Wareham daily except Sunday at 100 am;
Arrive at New Bedford the same days by ~ IN.
649 From New Bedford, by Woods Hole and Holiness
Hole to Nantucket, 65 miles and back, six times
week. During the winter (from 25th November to
the 25th March) route to commence at Woods Hole
instead of New Bedford.
Leave New Bedford daily except Sunday at ans
Arrive at Nantucket the same daysby l2pm;
Leave Nantucket daily except Sunday at 6am;
Arrive at New Bedford the same days by pm.
With change of schedule for the winter
$50 From New Bedford by Dartmouth, South Westport.
AdamsvlIe, Little Compton, R. l., and Tiveron
Four Corners, to Tiveron 291 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave New Bedford Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa,ur-
day at lO4 am;
Arrive at Tiverton the days by 5pm;
Leave Tverton Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6
Arrive at New Bedford the same days by ltpm.
Proposals for three additional weekly trips from Little
Compton to Tiverton, l0t niles and back, will be
considered.
6sl From New Bedford, by North Dartmouth, Wesport
Fall River, Swansea, North Swansea, and South
Seekonk, Providence, R l., SO miles end back
three times week, with three additional weekly tips
to Fall River, l6 miles and back
Leave New Bedford daily except Sunday at 50 M
Arrive at Fall River the same days by PM;
Leave Fall River daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive al New Bedford the same days by 41pm;
Leave Fall River Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at pm;
Arrive at Providence the same days by4tpm;
Leave Niohuay, Weuhesuay, hu rluay
at91 am;
Arrive at Fall River the DAYS by pm
652 From Taunton, by Norton and Mansfield To Mansfield
Junction. IL miles and back twelve times week,
with Sunday trip from Mansfield Junction
Taunton.
Leave Taunton daily except Sunday at from Ito
m and from to S pm;
Arrive at Mansfield junction in one hour;
Leave Mansfield Junction daily excep, Sunday from
sto 10 m and from 10 pm,
Arrive at Taunton in one hour;
Leave Mansfield Junction Sunday, arrival of mail
from New York
Arrive at Taunton in one hour.
$50 From Taunton, by Mynckve to New Bedford, 81
miles and back, twelve times week. with one Sun
day trip from Taunton to New Bedford.
Leave Taunton daily except Sunday at from 9 to II
m and from Al to 81 pm,
Arrive at New Bedford in hour and a half
Leave New Bedford daily except Sunday at from G to
I'm and from to 4 pm;
Arrive at Taunton in one hour and half
Leave Taunton Sunday arrival of the mail from
New York;
Arrive at New Bedford in one hour and hall.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-21

Arrive at Ptsfed the days by SPIN.
100 From Pltts6eld by Lanesboro, New Ashford, and
South Wilapstown, to Wiiamstovn, 20 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Piltsfeld Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
m;
Arrive at Wilamstown the same days by 2 pm,
Leave WILLIAMSBURG Tuesday, Thursday, and Saur-
day at sam
Arrive at Pittsfield tie same days by IN.
FOL From North Adams, by Wliamstown and Pownal, to
Bennington, Vt, l9 miles and back, six times a
week
Leave North Adams daily except Sunday at pms
Arrive at Bennington the same day by ~ pm;
Leave Bennington daily except Sunday at 10 am,
Arrive al Norh Adams the same days by 2 p III
7O2 From FarnumsviIe to New England Village, miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Farnumsvle daily except Sunday, arrival Of
the mail from Providence, say at m;
Arrive at New England Village the same days by 10
Leave New England Village daily except Sunday at
34pm;
Arrive at FarnumsvllIe the same days by Al pm.
703 From Sterling Junction. by Sterling and Leomnster,
to Fitchburgh, ID miles and back, six times week
Leave Sterling Junction daily except Sunday, on the
arrival of The mail from Worcester, say at IT a M
Arrive at Fichburg the same days by 3 am;
Leave Fitchburg daily except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive Sterling junction in time to connect with the
mail for Worcester, say by st
7O4 From Nantasket Depot by North Cohasset, to Hull
8 miles and back, three times a week. except three
months in the summer, when service is TO be omitted
between North Cohasse:t and Hull, and Hull sup
piled from Boston by steamboat six times week.
Leave Nantasket Depot Monday, "Wednesday, and Fri
day at am;
Arrive at Hull the same days by 81 an;
Leave Hull the same days at loan
Errive at Nanasket Depot the same days by p m.
Proposals for the service between Boston and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-21

ners, Canaan, Canaan Centre Chatham -Four Cor
ners, Chatham Centre, Nivervllle, Schodack Depot,
and Gre enbush, to Albany, 1877 miles and back
twelve times a week.
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday, on the ar
rival of mail trains from Boston, say at and
6pm;
Arrive at Albany the days by s. m, and the
mex, days by D am;
Leave Albany daily except Sunday al 81 a m, and 3!
Arrive at Worcester the same days by D p m and IL
Proposals for six additional weekly trips to Spring field
and back, by express train, to expedite the New York
and Boston mail, with schedule stated, invited
673 From Worcester, by West B,ylestoa, Oakdale Gin
ton, Sterling, Lancaster, Harvard. South Gro,on,
Groton, Pepperell, and East PeppereII, to Nashua,
N H., 45 miles and back, six times a week
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday the arrival Of
the first mail train from Boston, say at 8 am;
Arrive at Nashua the same daysby | am;
Leave Nashua daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Worcester the same days by m.
Proposals for six additional weekly trips will be con-
sidered.
674 From Worcester, by Holden and North Rutland,
Rutland, 10 miles and back, six times week
Leave Worcester Oily excep, Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Rutland the same days by Ppm;
Leave Rutland daily except Sunday at 6 am;
Arrive at Worcester the days by 81
675 From Worcester, by Paxton, West Rutland, Smith.
vile, Barre Plains, Barre, Petcrsham and North
New Salem, to Orange, 80 miles and back, six times
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday at lOam;
Arrive at Orange the same daysby SPIN;
Leave Orange daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Worcester the same days by 4pm;
GIG From Mlbury, by Sutton, TO West Sutton, 6! miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Mlbury daily excep, Sunday at 81 pm;
Arrive at West Sutton the same days by spm
Leave West Sutton daily except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive at Milbury the same days by
GIT From Whitinsville, to East Douglass miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Whitinsville daily except Sunday at PM
Arrive at East Douglass the same days by 81 pm;
Leave East Douglass daily except Sunday at 50 a
Arrive at Whitnsvile the same days by sam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-16
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
-. y or q 4 -nAIIY LINZ
GEDAR TAR.-The most successful remedy:

EEDAR T4R.-The most successful remedy.
" now in use tor the cure of Consumption, Bron-
ch;is, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Dyspepsis, Piles,
Kings Evil. Diseases of the Kidneys Liver, &c.
Opinions Of the Medical Faculty.
BALTIMORE, March II, 1851.
Mrs. B B. Norris-Dear Madam 1t gives me
grea, pleasure recommending to public favor
y1lr vsluaoia medicine, Cedar Tar) excel
lent preventive or curative in the first stages Of
bronchial affections, diseases of the lungs, and
also as a very valuable tonic. Yours, very respect
i-!y, I. II. WRIGHT, III d.
subscribe, with pleasure and full confidence, to
tie good effects of the Cedar Tar, as prepared and
sol- by Mrs Norris, in many cases of disease, hav
iaZ prescribed II frequently, and always with good
eAects. A. RICH, NJ. ID.
March 81 1851
Mrs B. N0rris-Madam 1t gives me pleas.
ure to recommend to the favorable notice of the
public your valuable medicine Cedar Tar) in bron-
cniai affections AID diseases OF the lungs.
THOMAS OWINGS, NJ. d.
Baltimore, March 81, 1851.
The Cedar Tar is daily gaining popularity in this
Community. and some of our own physicians are
recommending i to their patients.
We are perfnitted to refer TO the following per-
sons citizens Of Richmond and vicinity, out OF q
large number, (who, from motives of delcacy pre-
fer that their names should not be made public }
wnn have recsiv+d great benefit from the of the
Ia f'w { rrupP Dentist. Ii. Meseke Jas. r.
Moore, Jno B. D1dd Charlottesville, Va.
Cal and see certificates.
.1g= Beware Of counterfeits. The genuine arti-
Gle Is for sale ~
P HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
au4 General Agent for Eastern Virginia.