davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-11
POTOMAC PAVILION, PINEY POINT!

NHIS delightful watering place will be open the 10th
instant for the reception Of visiters The undersigned
feels thankful for the liberal patronage he received last
son, and hopes by strict attention, receive full share
the present
june 3-Th&Tu4w JAMES II. RIRCli.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-11
Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Habits !

If your Liver dcrsnged your skin will be yellow; pys
pepsia and Bilious condition of the system will follow you
will be troubled with cold feet variable appetite aud do
pressed spirits By taking Dr. Roses celebrated Railroad
Anti Bilious Pills you will find all the above bad symp
disappear They give strength and richness to tie
blood Boxes 12l@ and % cents
sS- These Pills are called RAILROAD PILLS, because
they 90 ahead of all other pills in their good effects
nise Eye from McrcMru.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-11
LESSONS ON THE PIANO.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
COTTON PL MT ,

SOUTHERN JOURNAL PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TRADE, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND TIE BRNEL.
oPMEST OF SOUTHERN RESoUECrs,
BY q. G.. BAYLOR,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

LOOK Our FOR Sw1NDLER.-A man calling
himself D. S. King, from Ohio, called at one Of
our hotels on Sunday last, just before the de-
pa1ture Of the Southern Stage, driving a horse
and a, buggy. He stated that he wished to 90 to
Charleston to meet partner of his, who had ia.
ken mules to Macon and Savannah for sale. that
he wished his horse to remain until he returned.
In some four or five days, and obtained from The
proprietor twenty dollars, to be paid when be
called tor his horse and buggy. He stated that
he had sold mules in the East of Nortn Carolina
lie is considerable of politician great friend
to Pierce and King, and that he il cousin to W.
R. King, the Vice President. j.
1t turns out since, that he had borrowed or
hired the buggy at marlborough, to 90 to
Rockngham; and not returning at the time ap-
pointed, theowne of the buggy and horse traced
him to this place he left Wadesborough without
paying his Hotel bill, and also some debts to the
merchants there. He has been in the fieighbor.
hood of Charlotte, marlborough and Rocking
ham for several days. Said Kiag left in the
Southern stage, saying he was going to Charles
ton; he is about As years of age, we'll dressed,
had on black cloth cloak, black striped pants,
carries carpet bag and umbrella
Cseraw Gazette.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

INFLUENCE OF THE MooN.-A Paris Astron.
omer has published the results of twenty years
observations upon the influence ofthe moon upon
the weather. From the new moon to the first
quarter it rained during the period of twenty
yeals embraced in the calculations) 1874 days. from
the first quarter to the full moon it rained s45;
days from the full moon to the last quarter it
rained 76l days; and from the last quarter to
the New Moon it rained 69e days. So that
during the moons increase there were 1909
days and during her decrease only l,457--a diff
ference of l52 days. This difference is more
likely to have been accidental than the result of
any natural cause and the conclusion which we
derive from the statement is that the moon has
no influence upon the weather.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEM1-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
Il E Il NJ s..

THE SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
IF paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ag terns For one Square fourteen lines or lcs the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly,
seventyve cents per square for the first and hrtyse-
ven and half centsfor each subsequent insertion Sin.
gle insertions one dollar Sem-monthy, monthly and
quarterly charged the same as for sim
gle insertion.
e.Tg-The numberof insertions desired and the edi-
ton to be published inmust be noted on the margin ct
all advertisements or they will be published semi-week
y.unti ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA.
The tone of most Of the newspapers, in regard
to the Cuban question, is verv moderate and
guarded. But it is generally considered, also,
that, in regard to the case Of the Cornelia and
the Crescent City, the Cuban authorities took a
harsh and irritating course, although they might
have acted within the bounds Of strict legal
right. The questions which have thus been
made are not yet settled, and the position taken
by this Administration in regard to them is as
vet unknown. The delay is occasioned by the
fact that the subject is matter of negotiation
with the Home Government.
The SPANS Government will do we'll to adjust
the matter in manner rs little embarrassing to
our commerce or IRRITATING to the American peo-
pie, as possible. If they insist upon the exclu-
sion of merchant vessels from their ports, as we'll
as persons suspected of designs hostile to the
Government of the Island, it will create much
i'll feeling on the part Of our people, and promote
the views of that class Of persons, not now nu.
merous, in the United States, who may be intent
on rcvoutionzing Cuba.
The language of the London Times on this
subject appears to have irritated our press very
much. The Times assumes that the flibasers
are in the ascendancy here, and that we are
about to invade, revolutionize, and annex Cuba;
and it threatens US. thereupon, with the COM
bned resistance Of England, Spain and France.
1t is very far from being truethat the Lone
Star order embraces a large portion Of the com.
munity. New-York is the head xuartes Of the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
THE QUIET EYE.
DY ELIZA COOK.

by ELIZA IOOh.
The orb like is not the one
That dazzIes with its lighting gleam,
That dares to look upon The sun
AS though it challenged brighter beam.
That orb may sparkle, fash and roll;
lis fire may blaze, its shaft may fly:
But not for me: prize the soul
That slumbers in quiet eye.
There's something in its placid shade
That tells Of calm uuwor'dy thought;
How may be crowned or joy delayed
No dimness steals, 10 ray is caught:
its pensive language seems 10 say,
81 know that must close and die;"
And death itself come when it may,
Can hard y change The quiet eye.
There's meaning in its steady glance,
OF gentle blame, Of Draisiug love,
That makes lie ifemble 10 odvance
A word that meaning might reprove.
The naughty threat, ihe fiery look,
My spirit can proudly DEFY:
But never yet could meet and brook
The upbraiding ola quie, eye.
There's frmness in its even light,
That ausurs OF breast sincere:
And oh take waIch how you excite
That Ermuess i'll it yield tear.
Some blossoms give US an easy sigh,
Some drops grief will freely start;
But that which sears the quiet eye
Hath its deep fountain in the heart.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
NUMBER "a.

any other purpose than for necessary appropria-
tions and for the reduction of the public debt.
All experience proves that heavy surplus is the
greatest curse that can be all this country, espe-
clally upon the eve of an incoming administra-
ton. We hope, therefore, that appropriations
may be made with great caution during the
conlng' and that the full responsibility may be
thrown upon the new administration, which Is
pledged to the strictest economy in the dsburse-
ment of the public funds If the wings wish to
destroy their party in all time to come, they can.
not do so more etfectually, than by voting ex-
travagant appropriations during the approaching
Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

The COMPANY OF WoMEN.-He cannot be an
unhappy man who has the love and smiles Of a
woman to accompany him in every department
of life. The world may look sad and cherries,
enemies may gather In his path but when lie re-
turns to the firesde and sees the tender love of
woman, he forgets his cares and troubles and is
comparatively ahappy man. He is not prepared.
for the journey Of life who is without compan:
ion who will forsake him in no emergency-who
will divide his sorrows-increase his joys-lift
the veil from his heart and throw sunshine amid
the darkest scenes. No man can be miserable
who has such se@Psp1esa b he hs sSsF W5do 50 moor
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
SORROW.

The flowers live by the teals that fall
From. The sad faces of the skies;
And lie would lave no joys at at all,
Were there no watery eyes.
Love thou thy sorrow; grief shall bring
Its own excuse in aiier years;-
The rainbow see how fair thing
God hath built up from lears.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

KENTUCKY AND INDIANA.-In the table of the
agricultural productions Of the United States,
the number of improved acres Of land in Ken
lucky is stated at ll,a9s,27o; the cash value OF
which is sl54,3so,262. In Indiana the mum:
Der of improved acres is 5,o46,54S, not quite
half the sum in Kentucky, and valued at 1885,
s35,173. This table will be found in the fifth
census, 1850.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

The sound of your hammer, says Franklin, at
five in the morning, or nine at night heard by a
creditor, makes him easy six months longer, but
if he sees you at the gaming table or hears your
voice at the tavern when you should be at work,
he sends for his money next day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
THE IDOL OF THE HEART.

Whatever passes as cloud between
The mental eye Of faith aud things unseen,
Causing The bright world t. disappear, =
Or seem less lovely, or lis hopes less dear
That is our word-our idol-ibough it bear
Affections Impress, or devoion's air.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
NEW CASH-sTORE.

FTER returning my thanks to my friends, acquain-
N ces and the public generally, for their former Ib-
eral patronage, offer to them variety OF
Groceries, Dry-GOOds, Crockery and
Hardware,
Atyholesale and retail, consisting in part as follows
GROCERIES.
sUGARS-Muscovado New Orleans, st Croix, Loaf
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES-Java and Rio
MOLA SSESN. Orleans Muscovado and Westlnda
SiLEConstantly on hand
TOBACCO-Yellow Bank, Ellis, and variety Oh
common at prices from IL to 75c. per pound
TE4SLGunpowder, Green, Hyson and Black
,SEG4Rs-Rio ITondo, Gold Leaf, Sylvia, Palmetto,
and variety of common, prices from 6 to $40 per NJ
CANDLES-Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow
CHEESElGoshen and English
BA0oNLSdes, Shoulders and Hams
LARD-Constantly on hand ~
ETSH-Salmon. Herring and all numbers Of Mackarel
FRUITS-Figs, Raisins, Almonds, Currants, English
Wainuts, &c.
SPICES-Allspicc, Nutmcgs, Cloves Cinnamon, Gin
ger, Mustard and Pepper
PICKLRS-Englsh and American, variety
KETCHUPS-Mushro Walnut and Tomato
PRESERY RYES-C -Citron, Orange, Lemon. Pine Apple
and Ginger
BR4NDYFRUITS-Peach Cherries and Lines
.JELLIES and .AAS-A variety
L0BSTERS and SARDLNES-HermeticallyS Sealed
CANDIES-Ofall kinds
CRACKERS-Pic MIC SOFA, Butter, Wine, Water and
CRoCKERY Assorted,
SADDLES Riding and Wagon
WHIPS-Carriage, Buggy, Drivers and Wagon
CARDS-Cotton and WOOL
POWDER and SHOT
new and complete stock Of DRY-G0oDS' conSiS
in part as follows
900 pieces Prints at prices from to loc. per Pafo
Is do Long Cloths from to lsc
ao0 do Brown Homespun from to l2c
25O par Negro Blankets from 81. so to 81 20 perpa
100 pieces Kerseys from IL to lsc
Oznaburgs-DeKalb always on hand
~ ALso-A VARIETY OF
Muslins Alpaccas. Irish Linens, lickings, Apron
Checks Shirtings Drillings Ginghams, Lnseys, Fan
oas Salicia Serge Cashnleres Pocket Handkerchlels
Crayats Suspenders Hosiery, Of all kinds Gloves OF
all kinds Linen Shirts Merino Shirts, Cloths Cass
meres Satinets Tweeds, &c Together with iafee
assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing.
y;o,;ns Double barrel Shot Guns, from 81 to Sl5,
Rifles flint and Percussion locks So to $lZ
And great variety of articles, both IN GhoC6nA6S
and DRY GOODS too tedious to mention
rBI will attend to the Receiving asa folSIus
Business as heretofore and am preparedto make oer
al advances on Cotton shipped to Aessrs ohamoeis'
Jeffers & Co., Charleston.
intend selling eztlusiUely for Cash, ana most res
nectfully invite any who wish Bargains to give me
cali. and they will find the cash system decidedly pre-
ferable.
B. W. CHAMBERS.
Camden Oct s. 80
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23

Scratch the green rind Of sapGng, or wan
tonly twist it in the soil, and scared and crook
ed oak will tell of thee for centuries to come.
How forcibly does this beautiful figure teach the
necessity of giving right tendency to the mind.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
Woollen Goods.

ALL.WOOL PLAINS
YERSEYS LLNSEYS
sATTLNETTS eTWEEDS
For the Plantation and House Servants purchasers
WI, na. p''S' o. W. ANDERSON,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
The SURPLUS REvENUE.-The Washington


correspondent of the Charleston Courier says:
zone of the first subjects to be presented to
the attention of Congress is that OF the dlsposl..
ton of the surplus revenue, which on the first of
January, will it is supposed, amount to about
twenty millions. There will be, of course many
projects for dverting the suryus from the legtl-
mate mi of redseming the public debt. But pre-
sume that majority of both Houses will agree
to measure appropriating the greater portion
of the surplus to that purpose: The President
and the Secretary will no doubt, recommend it.
No fortication Till passed at the late session,
and Gen. Shields will bring up his fortifcation
bill early in the session. Additional appropria-
tops will be voted for rivers and harbors, and in
fine, it is not 70 be doubted that the appropria-
tions of the outgoing Congress will be fifty mil
lions or over. Weshall, in three weeks, have the
estimates, which are beng made up, and Con-
press will be more likely to add to than diminish
them. Some law will be proposed that will ena-
bIc the Executive to use the available surplus in
anticipating the payment of the public debt.
This will be relief to the mercantile community,
and prevent the accumulation Of large amounts
of gold in the government repositories.
= We sincerely hope that the members OF the
present Congress may resist any attempt to
squander this immense surplus or to use it for
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-23
LEATHER! LEATHER!!

A IDEN l. MURRAY have now on hand. choice
u lot of BAND, HARNESS and UPPER LEA
THER of their own tanning which will 0e sold low.
npser heavy and GOOD % % at reos s
from SOC. to 81.
Rrnected in few days a choice lot of FINE Shoes
os eyerv description, comprising many new and beau
-. ..t,i etyles. Sept %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
. rr,ox roa pArEnrs wAsuINerON, y. o.

" C. ROBBINS Solicitor Of Pafs.s liz M far nat
Il. necessary Drawings and Papers ior ~ lin. on his bro
and transact all Other e.n be consulted on 81
relating the LAYS . sns ds :.
United states or ~ ,at<u prepare papers, anu
rslectsl appcaon' shsrs there is any novelty fs
:. s.,n .ppsss s9 T:
the rxteht cmce III enclosing fee Of i've dollars
nay cf sAsir ss when Immediate ~.
b. given ~ the 10 s.
BY Wal. =. and the requisite steps 10 be taken
Of .as sSsrsfOr tshsald 10 prove be nsw
promptly ~ !. Susnsss nst be post paid, and enclose
~. IN. - vhsss : written opinion 10 required
~ once on street, opposits the rAfsht omes
~. she honor Of referring by permission 70 tiSr
uru-.,th and Hon Edmund Burke late Commisse,..,
~ Pstsnss ana 70 tboss for whom he has az a.
49, during the past seven years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,
Il AM stillet

AM still engaged in the prosecution
Government. Such Of the soldiers Of the Mexican war
or their heirs as have filed claims to bounty land and had
them suspended rejected who have applied will DO
well 60 open correspondence with me- obtain their
land in most every instance There about 1900 such
claims file In the Pension ONCE nearly every Of
can have allowed II authorized for the claimant "a
word to the wise is sufficient
s- Suspended claims under act of September 90 1850
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be charged
any unless land is procured Address
Sept 25. A. M GANGEWER, Washington d g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
SAMUE Ell AARON,

n Norrstown Pennsy lvani has just enlarged the &C.
~ commodstOns OF his school be among the most
ample and convenient in the country furnishing
abont 49, private study and bedroom for Co.
mostly two in Winter ter of sin months 70 com.
mence LIST October next Sept 9-6
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
. NEW PLOUGH

UUAs us. be patented with adjustable stsniau
III h.sn that can be made TO run deeper shaovei ~
tau. more or less land at pleasure The device Is smp
,,t Increasing the COST and be applied TO ,ither
wyonyht ooughs Rights by township, counties or
ear Il. had on easy terra g. few energetic business
well recon- ended are wanted As agents 90 ser snn
For particulars address, post paid, MeAbEh os,o
NAV ~. --,-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
,,.saosOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPAh"
tbs

nrANUFACTURED by G. d. WARRFNU, i~.nty
M year, Professor Of Che misry and Mature ~
A. college iii Poushksspse lie win BE- ssesy nh a.
With thoss wishing e. pu.hs srrsns
Anpsrstus securely passsd and sent 70 any ncss Of
IIaitsd states, Il raiss lover than the esiaios''
ANY hsuss In Nsv Yssh terms ~ ,s sas"' Fsb.S
fourhksspsss, n. ", Jan -, 's6s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
HENRY n pAyI
HENRY II. PAXTON
A TrOKNEY and Counsellor at isw, and Solicitot ~
~ Chan .erv lsdiy Havvisan sountv fhto "a" '
DAVID rORK ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC

AkfrN, MO
WILL take .ctnovl.dements depositions adsvits .na
w protsststious In town country is agent ,oi Wv
National Era the Union Mutual LIE Insurance C"'i"a
nv the Ay,frscar Line Stock Insurance Company nj
viii attend TO the collection Of claims generaIi
ing leasing, and renting real estate. .on
kS~Omee-Galloway'sB Buildings, mp stairs-eorns''V''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
KOSSUTH IN NEW ENGLAND.

mus day publish the Eloquent Speeches OF the Great
Magyar In New England together with The Addresses
" nun oy ,he "overnor Of Massachusetts, the Mayors
O ne inherent cities which he vised and the from
various public bodies The volume also contains uccint
account OF hs trumphs tour from city TO city aud the
manner IN which he was received by the Peopl-
also added bis most admirable farewe Speech the
Br adway Tabernacle New YORK. In behalf of has MoNsr
and sisters together forming volume eloquent AND
noble speeches have been published any language
kossuth holds the pyrghts and will receive all the profs
arising from the sale Of the work This Of itself should
nducement enough 10 the friends Of exsd patriotism
humanity to purchase the work did they receive
than 9uid pro quo In the splendid speeches Themselves
The volume Is illustrated wit superb full-eDgh At
copper Of the Orator engraved expressly for this
work and decidedly the best likeness vet taken Price
Published by John z JEWETC & CO Boston
And for sale by the principal Booksellers Ia the United
Siates
G Doe hundred first rate agents wanted to circulate
the above work, Aug I2-3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

PHONETIC WORKS

DIR. CoMsrocK is the author Of the American Phondt
Alphabet the only perfect alphabet that has been given
the world because IL is the only alphabet that has dis
nct letter for srcuate sonnd and signs for accent
nfection and information DIR. has published in this al
pnaort his system Of EiocaoH, 81 the Netc Testament
the FIRST book of Popes Honer Had with copons
notes. oo cents; My Lille Geography % cents and
Der OF other works. Auo IL,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
M. PErrENGuLL a co.,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, are the
agents for the Niona Era and authorised 70 re-
cave and subscriptions for US at the os
rates. Their receipts regarded AS pyments ~"
ofnces are St New York 100 Nassau STREE
lime "a Rnston. 10 State street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
sHArrUCK HARrwELL, CINCINNATI, o,

SHATEtCk uAkGW ELL, ClNCtNNATi, a.,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Notary Public and
n Commissioner Of Deeds Dispositions &C. for Indiana
Kentucky and Massachusetts Once Third street west
Of main street. and opposite the ohio Life and Trust Com
psnys Bank
References - Hon. Simon Greenlesf Hon Joel Parker
Cambridge, Mass; Hon. Charles Sumner, ~. Senator
John w. Sullivan, ESQ., George 7. Sanger, Esq, Lyman
Mason, ESD, Boston, Hon. Timothy Walker, Prot
K u. Mussey D., and M,ssrs. Hartwel "sll, Cinea
natl, q. March -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
HONEY-BEE FEED,
Information offered for ore dollar, thai may be ma
fnu dollars heice told

Information offered for dollar thai may be made COr4
fifty dollars, t,oice told
person who will send their address and one dollar
n in envelt post paid TO Jordan formerly of Cor
ners, Vermont but now of Nswbury Vermont shall have
sent hin by mail, post paid in consideration therefor
Circular informing him-st How TO prepare four kind,
of feed for bees, costing from two and half five
half cents pound from which good honey produced
81 Giving information how to the feed successfully
with any ordinary kind of box hive saving the
buying patent hive expressly for the purpose 81 Civ
ing information how to fighting and robbne from
neighboring swarms, while in the process Of feeding
Knowing that multudes anxious 10 obtain the above
named information and that il Ia than equivalent
for the dollar asked apology Is needed for this notice
Aug T. JORDAN, Newbury, VI
SrAMMERING SURED-ELUCUrIJN TAUGHT
nR. COMSTOCK'S Vocal Gymnasium, Philaie 'phia
- which has been In successful operation for than
twenty years. for Promotion of heslth the
Cure of Stammerng and the Correction OF LisPng and
other Defective Articulation, we'll as for Improvement In
Elocuti0n. Address COMSIOCk, Nj d.
No, 100 Mulberry street, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

Webar's Spseches-tSpsseh on rho Removal Of TIE
Deposiissl-r 4, Pea
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-21
ERUPTIvE DISEASES.

has no<f become settled fact Acknowledged ny inc
best Physicians ofour city, that In the cure OIL SCI oiu
ExTRAcr oy SARsArARILLA DAsDELoS, is decidedly
above all other preparations speaks whenever
used; and although taken the pains OF hnv
published through the papers, or appointing agents
for the sale oft, yet almost weekly receiving or
ders from Vermont New York, Ohio, Kentucky and other
states by persons who by chance have heatd
of its wonderful curative powers The following Is nom
gentleman Vermont few days since, who used 1t Tor
very serious discasc;-
DEAR DocToR:
The two bottles OF medicine got from YOU
whcnn Wheeling have nearly cured mci please scnd me
some more by Express. .s-
now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF our
city not as arack medicine for have made them &C
with the component parts and now say to all
such as we notthe opportunity OF making known
the least Incompatible with of the preparations OF
dne, Fowiers solution, or other properties
To be had at Paxton g. Lakes and +. Yarng anu soil
"hoi'Sa'' 1f'e - BRENTL1NGER & ARMSTRONG;
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va
July 81, '62. t 80