davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

LADY or FAMILY. about TO visit England and wish
N ing to engage Lsdy Mad Nur bear Of respectable
seS. bT ssp yins At her ss place iths,
A YOUNG MAN accustomed TO Farming. the care
~ and Of cattle and goo Tsa2''eF WISHES employ
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS WANTED.-A
y Po'e..n, Girl hOroushy u5dest1nnf her Saa T, soo e
ipsH No s. Seuthst.
COOK WANTED-Ina large private Boarding house
No the first class who understands her business horoush "a
respect, bers would be sven Apply a NO
llthst Of Broadway Also wanted ChAnoe'nNd Sad
COTTON WEAVERS.-Wanted,t three or four good
FO"'00m w''v' JOIN Vt" Tod 5i'5; S0 Dt 9a%'
DRUG CLERK WANTED-One thoroughly com
~ peteu good references apply at No 10 Gan WI
hamsbursb.
ENGINEER WANTED-A good competent Man TO
Il run 2hoe power engine. Inquire at No 5 stantonst
FARMER and GARDENER WANTED-A Protest
Man and Wife, american preferred withSt children 70
understand b. branches aud be well
with full particulars in handwriting of the applicant W. NJ
at the office Of this paper
FURNITURE WANTED-A lady wishes TO hire or
purchase furniture for PsO and two or three Bedrooms Ad
COPRANO WANTED--In Church uptown.
- liberal salary will be one who 5es5. 9n{ ~ a, ht and
THEODULITE-Wante good second hand Theo-
dote Transit for which fair price VIII be given BY D. T.
Tribune OfCe
1.-TWO GIRLS WANTED-One as Nurse for
child Good references required
Apply at No so Goid-st, Brooklyn
ITO JOURAEYMEN CORDWAlNERS.-trom %
to good well instructed Boot and Shoe Makers are wanted
the City Ohio and the subscribers who form the body
of hereby pledge themselves to give employ
lie above number of hands full vagesS ~ 20 - for hne
Pegd Boots and s. IS sewei wor< to % cents TOR
Nets and propor,onae medium work Our
object il TO who and VII maze faithful honest
w6k and ar disclaim the compulsory aey
taken hands Of this city Of whom are htown boys
able apologies tor mechanics who OIy bring disgrace
- royers 20 dictate what work shall shall
Al such prices according such arbitrary rules they
- -, mon tur motto i Live and let Live y but
isuon dctaOn We have TO contend wth he world at
large ard night calling agreeable U tue dc
ttes customers and AZ the time
c,n,,def that the Lab0rer 10 worthy OF hs hire
''" los r. RE- JOHN POWELL.
NM McCAIrILY INGRAHAM LUrZ
NcCUTCHFON VOGT, u. BCkFORD
" l. DARROW 4 Co. GEO. HOCHMALT
GEO order, d SHREK, .. 49,.
\ JFFFERS. J. MOREHOC 81 SON
LLENTZY J. BIOLENAE i Co.,
} q WECKEL, MORI Co.
DAYTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

gsts4s " ~ ~
He VALUE or SHARES.
LIABILITIES.
Present value of Z2Ot
shares now IN force. % 2.9l; g
Making the par value on
each share. .....s58 %
Lees II months
Ouee...... ..... u ~
Gives q profit on
each share. .....Sl2 63
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
opIRITnAL MANIFESTATIONS al No. ALB Broad

orre of Lspenard at "a THIS EVENING in oppo.
ton by Prof Williams followed BY debate free to all SUNDAY
EVENING" Lecture BY Thomas ln Prof Will
Others viii reply Administer ~ cents sdeei continued
Oh Monday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

enerpnrns Printer fully competent in all branches of
and having few hundred dollars command make highly ad
Amusement connection with newspaper enerpn
within few miles Of the city, Of the localities
in TINS OF the country by addressing TRIO b. Psners
Advertising Agency stating means ability &c American preferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

ALADY or FAMILY. about 10 visit England and wish
~ r ~ engage IAdys Nurse, hear Of respectable
Ioppr Wonsn accustomed 70 travelling ana not
81 by 4 her last place. Nc East Ittn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

"A sITY engaged in vtns private classical and mathematical IN
houn per day He would prefer situation either assistant in
established hoo private tutor he can furnh sasfsc
and Address
A. L. D., Tribune Qfee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

~ 81 BENEFIT WEEK-Las night of the season
SATURDAY EVENING, April y S5SBrian close Of the Eques
an Sixteen splendid the CcleM j. j. Nhans and
Pho their unappoachAbe act of Double oremsns
master his Nauns Horsemausp Mis- kmms Ma
Equtaon Masters Jesse Sands Phio and W Pas
Ponies Damon and Pythea Fairy Pony Cinderella aud
Dancing Horse Fly conclude with Comic Equestrian Bal
IL of RUSTIC COURTSliIP. Ticket Night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

kRCANA CELESTIA: The Heavenly Arcana, con
N tanned tie Holy Scnptu Word OF the Lord uutlded
Together with wonderful in the World OF spirits and N ~
Heaven Of by Emanuel Sedeuborg Vol 8vo pP 568 81
Works hy the author recently published
HEAVEN THE WORLD OF SPIRITS, AND HE'LL"
TIKI DIVINE PROVIDENCE.
TIE DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM
American Swedenboiy 7. 7. Society a., ,oo>,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
CASH ACCOUNT.

] QCdl. 60, 80 -
PROFIT AND /
To Expense Account....sl.Stg %
To BalsDoe being net gain 5O6f 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

p Third Manhn titan Building AssociatiOn.-sTATE-
Mt COUNTS the first from March q 1852 20 FEB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23
Now Ready,
THE NETWORK QUARTERLY, for April.

Ocia Documents relating the Fishery Cneion Inc hsA
DyIssu France Sparta sod the porans Naona Muse
Poetry Foresn Reviews FaTmsn Outline Drawings MS
csani.s scence Review Life OF Roger Williams Conter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-23

IL. T. -4hI4I1' HVtVII0I''I
Of TrbL,hero and Dealers Engrsvlgs called four tee
Plate Of rorur ard beautiful subjects offered for sale aud be
ser Bruthsrs ParS The plates
rerec yerv add order sni the
mint, are admirably adapted for country opor5 sale 10 @ cou
inv Europe Persons interested va mud speculation ~ call
ire a. above and examining the Prints Address also 49,
- y Las W W ARD (lnrnnar. Ohio.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

Blossoms Engine is tobe introduced in , -.
ing Office. The New York Evening Post of The ONT
ultimo says: '@
A friend from Ohio, who has seen the articI.,.
the Evening Post upon the subject of EricssaS-@
Caoric Engine, alIudes to the ject as follow"
the course of a recent letter: ~
I" Is it possible that you have been humbuuroa
to the belief that heat can be used twice o. 10
Ericsson can ever bring his patent to any prs.ta s
result!" "N
We answer that we have not been humbuor.,
to the belief that heat can be used twice no. N
Ericsson pretend to use any heat twice, but s%'
to use all but about thirty per cent. of what he
once, instead of throwing away three-fifths of il
is done by the steam engine. In the next place 10y
have the most implicit confidence in his sbiIT.n s
bring his patent to practical result, because We
already seen il in successful operation. ''e
The strength of our faith may be judged kom i
fact that we have contracted with Captain Eia.. @s
to furnish US with caIoric engine as soon as !,
be made. for the use of the Evening Post and i ea
already in state of considerable forwardness ~
patterns are prepared by Captain Ericsson, and ~
machinery is making by Messrs Hogg and DELI
mater. 1t is to have sufficient power TO drive oD ~
Hoes rotary presses at the rate of ten thousand i
Pressions an hour, and four Job Office presses wiki
reserve force of two or three horse power and ye,
to occupy only the space enclosed in cast ro1 h
six feet square and between five and six feet b;S
1t is to be finished and in operation by the middI
| April. If it succeeds, of which of course We bs
Wh
will properly belong to the journal that FIRST avail,
itself of important an improvement. If it fail.
| we mean the world shall know it, and the roas
why, if we can ascertain them.
1t will crafty US to be instrumental in introduc
some substitute for the Tartarean furnace and bois
which now make hideous the vaults of all our ,Ha'
printing offices. We confess, too, that We shall a..
little easier at our daily avocations when we coma
to realize that the cellar beneath is no longer s
anted by of those powers of dark ness which 5s
most trifing mprudence or neglect the part Off,
attendants might provoke to fearful and disasrou,
vengeance upon all its co-tenants. We would also
gladly make some sacrifice to protect our engineers
| from the Distressing exposure of heated sGbern.
mean engine room. which at all seasons is sufficiently
trying, but in the summer is past human endurance
We also anticipate substantial advantages from tbs
greater simplicity of the machinery, which will rend
fewer repairs necessary from the greater durability
Of the combination, and from the diminished con-
sumption Of fuel. These are advantages which We
anticipate from the substitution which We propose Of
caloric for steam-engine. If we are disappun.
ed in any particular, We promise that our readers
shall be advised of it promptly and it, on the other
hand, We realize any all of our expectations, Of
that also they shall be duly apprized, and every o.
Portuni!y afforded them eff Proiting by our expert
ence.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

DEEP PLoUGHING SECURITY AGAINST DRoUGHIi
the best South Carolina pian,ers to his effect. 10
speaking OF the drought which has preVsHSu,
during the last summer, he says "My crop has OSes
cut short everywhere one-half. Others adjoining sO
have been cut off two-thrds. or more. think o' 10
breaking and mari have made the difference % s,s
drouk hit, and on similar lands shall beat them u
to one. broke up my thnnest firm lands last ware hs.
er, eight inches deep, and think all land about
will be touched an inch or two deeper re1' SP''''
than il ever was before.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

LIFE THE TROPICS. Mr.. Butler, pleasant
lecturer on entomology, in lecture delivered at Louis
vile, thus describes of the luxuries of the Tor
rid zone
The bette rouge lays the foundation of remen'
dous ulcer. In a moment you covered with ticks
Chigoes bury themselves in your flesh, and hatch
colony of young chigoes in few hours They will
not live together but every chigoe sets up separate
ulcer, and has his own private portion of pus Flies
get entry into your mouth into your eyes, into your
nose; you eat flies, drink flies, and breathe flies
Lizards, cockroaches, and snakes get into your bed
ants eat up the books, scorpions sting you on Inc
feet. Every thing bites, stings, bruises; every
second of your existenc you wounded by some
piece of animal life that nobody has ever before
except Swammerdam and Merriam. An insect Win
eleven legs is swimming in your tea-cuP, monde,
script with nine wings is struggling in the small
beer a caterpillar with several dozen eyes in his
belly is Fastening over the bread and butter! All
nature is alive, and seems to be gathering all her en-
tomologica hosts to eat you up you are standing
out of your coat waistcoat and breeches. Such are
the tropics. All this reconciles US to our dews og
vapors, drizzle-to our apoihecaries rushing about
with gargIes and tinctures-to old, British, con-
stitutonal coughs, sore threats, and sweled faces
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

case, or gain it by taking such steps You would
yourself have directed if present, and acquainted
with the facts? Ought 1 not to obtain a judg-
ment for youg In the present instance | stand
upon this position. In The emergency just passed
the best result attainable has been reached The
defeat of Gen. Scott, under the existing circurn-
stances, accomplishes to repress abolitionism
and advance sound republican principles, and pro-
per regard for the limitations of the Constitution
than any event in our time.
To be concluded in oar nert.7
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

NEW YoRK ExTRAvAeANcE. Hon. John A. Dix
in recent lecture before the Historical Society, made
the following very just remarks -
Nothing can be more nnwise than the erection oil
costly dwellings, which can only be maintained BY
princely fortunes. At the death of the head Of the
family and the division ofthe ancestral property no
one of the children, as general rule, has enough
support the establishment, and it passes into other
hands. Nothing can be more cruel to children than
to bring them up with expectations EYhch cannot be
fulfilled, am with habits of life which they COM
pelled to abandon The nareot for tbs saIe of few
years of ostentaon, invests large portion Of bis
estate in splendid dwelling, with the certainty haI
his death will be the signal for the expulsion OF his
children from it. Nothing can be more inconslas
rate if it is done with full view of the ineVlaOlI
consequences. Look for the splendid mansions Of
thirty years ago, and what has become of them
Scarcely one remains in the family by which it was
constructed. They boarding houses, places u
public exhibition, or the workshops of fashion.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

FeneIon observed to priest who was complain.
ing to him of the dances Of the Peasantry, My
friend, neither you nor myself need to dance We
be happy in our way bat if dancing makes these
poor people happy, who have so feW sources Of en-
Joyment, why should they not dance!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

LADY OFFICER. Jean Paul says that lady
officer, if she wanted TO give the word halt, would
do it in this strain: GU soldiers, all of you now
mind, order y ou as soon as have finished speak.
ing, to stand still, every of you, on the spsl
where you happen 10 be; don't you hear me! Halt,
! say all of you.''
Now, Monsieur Jean, it an unlucky day you
wrote that sentence. May you never hear anything
but that little concise word NO! from every rosy
lip you meet between this and your tombstone May
you halt" wifeless through lite may your buttons
be snaPpish' your strings knolty, and your stocking
holy. May your boot-jack be missing, your feet bi
corned, your shaving water be cold, your razor dull
your hair stand up, and your dickies lay down may
your beard be porcupiny, your whiskers be thinIy
settled, and your moustache curl the wrong way
may your coffee be muddy, your toast smoky, and
your tea be tvOter-beUitcheG may you dream Of
Paradise, and wake in-some other place! and with
a never-dying desire for affection, may you crawl
through creation meek, miserable, nasty, OrlOrn,
dgetty, fussy, ridiculous, ruined rejected ragged old
bachelor! Amen! FANNY FERN.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-05

Wood is stained by the application of any of the
ordinary liquid dyes employed for wool cotton.
They sink dee1er into the wood when applied hot
When the surface is properly stained, and dried, It's
commonly cleaned with rag dipped in oil of tut
pentine, after which it is vanished or polished
Palecolored woods stained in imitation of ebony
by washing them with, or sleeping them in, strong
decoction of logwood gals, allowing them to dry,
o Wben
clear water, and repeat the process if desired. Ma
hogony stain !: logwood, two ounces; madder, eight
ounces fustie, ounce !; boil two hours and apply
several times TO the wood boiling hot; when dry,
slightly brush with solution of pear-ash, one
ounce in one quart of water; finish it off when dry
with wax or oil tinged with aIkanet. The wood may
be previously washed with strong aquafOTIis
and when dry, the following stain used: Pure Soc
cotrine alOes, one ounce; Dragons blood, half an
Sunce; recti6ed spirit, pint; dissolve and apply
two three coats to the surface of the wood finish
off az above. New York Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-07
DRUGS. &C.
Or. BLEDsoEs ALTERATTvE CoMpo6Np

The Resscgocer al Remedies FIR tie Diseases Of tie Lfue.
Dyspepsid Enlargement and bsgmatioa Of tile Splsen
Hsdrt5urms Cole fEasaleace PIES C5astsy-0atioa al
diseases Of the Bot0e and such diaeases as arise from
disorlerd state Of ne Sto1sacl Liner or Bcseels a.
Scrofta and Sores Of any Kind I5r General De5istg
e9sal in TIE ac4oe lsatersa 4AcSicI.
HE inventor of this preparation for three wears
completely prosated from Dyspepsia and Inactivity of
the Liver that he was frequently for a time unable 10
raise himself from his bed He sought aid from physicians
at home and IN Europe but in vn his pronounced
hopeless by thousands and it bFaccdent hat he sue
eeeded IN curing himself Since he has been practiein nie
cine his success ia such has been uiiyeed He
has been aware of the inerody Of the public and conse
qpentlg said nothing Through the press of his own case
BY It's success shown l the certificates which have peen
advertised.
subo,n the eeltifcfe of Prof M GABBERr of Memphis
Tenn with whom often advised during the time Of my
suffering.
MEMPHIS Tenn, April II, 1882
hereby certify that have been acquainted with Dr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-07

NoTIcE 10 WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

- shKOuGH by PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroads Phil
sneipna to Pittsburg, Pa, Massillon, Wooster Ceve
Ioleco So!unbus Cincinnat indianapolis Lafayette
lefre Hante chicago and Milauke Through by Railroad
nom fn'iaaeiphia 10 Cincinpati in 81 hours
hoftest ana quickest route from the Atlantic TO the
ufsat west Passengers Will find this the most nleasaut
route to n Orleans Only si Cincinnati; q Iouis
VILE; Sl9 to ST. Louis Via Pennsrvar,;s Ps.o1 - -
following daily Steam Packets fi Ptsbur P.S M -.
Capt W Beltshoover, leaves Pitisburg Sunday KvSo
Stale, Capt Charles SiOne leaves PItsbarp Monday ALL
cheney, Capt Charles Bachelur leaves PtfsbarS TneS
sy Crystal Palace. Capt Koun leaves Pittsbufg We'd
nesday; Brilliant Capt Grace leaves Piitsburg Thurs
day Pitisburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pittsb1rg Fri
Gay; Messenger No 3 Capt John Kneeler leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging bard the Packets
extra. Pitsburg to Cincinnati. 81; Louisville IS; ST.
Louis, $3.
Fare through BY Railroadrcm Philadelphia to Psbure
50 50 Masson Sle Cleveland sic, Mansfield and Crest
line SIl Columbus Sl2 65; Toledo sl3; Cincinnati via
SIS 25 To Chicago, Naukegan, kenosha H. Racine Mil
wauke Sheb0ygan, Wisconsin Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad, SIS.
The Cars will leave the Commonwealfhs Station, n T.
Cornear of Scuykl Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased of Bingham Deck Agents of the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through to Ptisburg Cleve
land Cincinnati and Chicago will leave at O'Clock A. NJ.
Through to Cincinnati in 80 hours
The night Mail Tram at l01, p " Through to Cincin-
matt IN 40 hours including one nights comfortable rest at
Pittsburg.
The above lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Har
risburg, Lewstown, Huntingdon Hollidaysburg, John
stOwn, Greenburg, and intermediate places.
NoTIcE-ln loss, the Company win hold themse
responsible forpersona baggage only and for
not exceeding $780, TAOS MOORE, Agent.
june II. Pennsylyania Railroad Co
9ia and a intermediate places, will leave the above station
t ~, Pm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-07
PENNsYLVANIA RsILHOAD.

II HIS road complete, it opens Communication
tween Psburg ana Philadelphia, orPittsbnrg Ba-
more By which Freight from the reach
market quicker and cheaper than by any Of the pres rival
outes: they connect with the daily packets at Piitsbug
from 81 Louis, Louisville Cincinnat Wheeling, and all the
different points the Also with Ceve-
land and Psburg Rail Road and Ohio ard Pennsy lvana
ha Road al Pttsburg Care through between
and Philadelphia wthoutraEshpment Of freight adVan-
iage that can be appreciated by all shippers
In case Of obstruction of navigation by ice low water
relhts westward be forwarded Pittsbury
einnati, towns in the interior by Railroad.
RATES OF FREIGHE
Between PiItsburg and Philadelphia Baltimore.
First Class. HfHfer SUMMER
Rates. Rates.
Dry Goods, Books and Stationary Booss,l per lbs.
Shoes, Bats and CarPeting, Furs snd Pei 81 IS cts.
tries, Feathers, Saddiery, &c. }
second Glass.
Brown Shooting 81 Shriing in Bales,
Glass Ware, Groceries, except s5 cts SO cts
fee, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Machinery,
Oil cloth, Wool, sc.
Third Glass.
Buiterin Frkins & Kegs, Candies Cot-l
ton, in winter, Queensware, Tal0w, rs cts. 50 cts
Tobacco, in leafor Manufactured, East-
ward, &C. &c.
.- Fourth Glass.
Bacon, Cotton fin summer,) Coffee, Lardl
and lard Oil, (throughl Pork in fu IS cts 40
loads at owners risk.
Geo. G. Franeiscus.
Freight agent, Pittsbzrg.
Il, j. Sneeder,
Frsght ageHt, Philadelphia.
Magraw & Rooms,
Frsight agents, Baltimore
Freight Agszt, Ne. 7 West St, NY.
H r. Houston,
GeE. Freight AgeEe, Philadelphia.
march Is, 1s5S-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-07

A Mr.. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
n hadbeen bald for many years. by the of three bot
nes 9T the Magnetic OitD9tA had his hdtT entirely
stored and now has beautiful head of hair any
could wish. His age is about 80 years.
A OF Mr. Warren of this town, IA years of age, had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle lie had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure without avail 1t Of
the most aggravated saw he enaciated al
most to skeleton BY the of few bottles Of the Oin
men he Thoroughly cured, and for months past has
enjoyed robust health.
This was an extreme case of Inflammation Of tie splee
of long standing has variety o. treatment from less than
eight different physicians without receiving benehtwas
cured BY the Of only four bottles of the Magnetic On
men This four months ago and the lady Mrs. Dun
ham, is still in good health and able TO attend 10 her usual
household duties lhave treated of Chronic Sore
Eyes with the Ointment, both of the patients nearly
ad need attendant to lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted Is years the other
about 9year They had tried the best in the
State without benefit and of them had been under the
treatment of the celebrated Dr. Muzzy of Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds Of dollars in
efforts to effect They by Of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly G quite cured; and able to
read and attend any ordinary business have used the
Ointment in number cases of Piles, and in has IL
fdileI Of gcj,g leiate reJ and geHerayG permanent
have also used beneically in of Ery
spelas And last but not least have within the last year
cured four of CANCER by the use of the Magnetic
Ointment aonel
From thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which it is recommended confidently
commend it to be of the most useful remedies ever of
fered to the public Respectfully Yours.
BURTON HUBBELL, NJ. D.
Dated Jan 81, 1850, Amelia, Ohio.
The character of this Ointment efficient remedy, is
established this city, There quite namber of indi
vduas who ascrbe their restoration to health to the OF
this extraordinary Ointment
For sale by il. G. SC0YEL,
BERRY & DEM0I LILLE,
mav6 CARTWRIGHT Il 8zNISrRON(I.