davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
NUMBER 10.

AK HERES roR a SixPESCE--A beautiful
young hcress had become so disgisted with
the iattcring set Of soft-pated, pnmatum.
haired, noustachcd-lip, strongly-pcrf,mcd sui.
tors for her hand, that she shut herself out
from the fashionable C) world--turncd her
property, into money, deposited il al in
banks--donncd cheap war,irobc---put Oh a
mask, and she went pcdcstrian.like through,
the city in which she had hitherto moved with
such display and magnificcncc. She asked
aims of those who of late had knelt at her
feet and sued for her hand They knew her
not, and casting hook Of scorn upon her
vcilcd face and coarse wardrobe, and badc
her "bcgone." She entered the country; here
she met with dcrisioa aud scorn flew kind
hearted people II Is true, bestowed aid; but
those were Of the poorer class, who had hard
work to procure their own daily bread. but
they could not turn poor fellow.crcat,irc
hungry from their door, and therefore gayc
her n small pittancc from their scanty sforc.
One summers day, large company met
on - Beach. They were mostly from tho
city The distinguished hcircss, from some
cause or other, had wandered there. She
asked aims of one or two, termed supper
tens" They spoke tauntingy, but gave moth
ing. What they had said had been heard by
quite number Of their company. Most OF
them laughed, or looked as thcy thought
'scrvcd her rightv' The bcgyar woman
turned abont, and was walking away when
wcll-looking gentleman stepped forward.
and catching held of her arm, thus spoke
"Stay my good woman--tcll ne what you
want"
She replied In low trembling tone, al want
sixpcnce--only a sirpence :"
You shall have ten times that amount (;
here hc added, drawing from his pocket an
eagle, and placing II in the glovcd hand Of tho
woman, stake this 4, il this In not enouy},
will give you another"
The hcircss returned the eagle, exclnimino.--.
want sixpcncc--Only q sixpcnccl"
Seeing that shc coald not DO made ia take
tho coin, the gentleman drew forth sixpcnce
and gave it to the strange being before him.
who, after thanking tho generous doner
walked slowly away Aftor being laughed Mt
for so doing by his comrades, no set out in pur
suit of tho bcggar woman, saying:
Perhaps shc Is All hcrcss- AN angel in dis
guisc. mean to ascertain"
Not that he thought this Ito wished to-
show his indifference To what his comrades
had said, besides satisfying himself about the
strange female whom he had aided. lie soon
overlook hcr, and thus spoke:
Pardon me, madam, for pursuing you Il
would know more about YOU"
AS tho speaker ceased tho mask dronucd
from the face Of the female, and the beautiful
hoircss was portrayed before the astonished
gentleman.
That they were afterwards married the read.
or has already imagined, for the hsircss ,issd.
TINS means of procuring worthy husband.
and the generous gentleman had long been,
looking for IAN angel in Disguise"
The happy husband has often bccn heard To,
say that he got "an hcircss for sixpencc."
NortAevn Light.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06


ThE Usg or rSLANpKR-Slandcr Ia ofson ben
cticial TO tho victim, particularly when the
victim is candidate for Congress We r..
collect case in point A man. somewhere
out West "got sent to Washington. He
was totally unqualified in every respect for
the position. friend at Washington once
asked him:
"liow the deuce did you manage to get
clcoted."
"Why, stole hog"
" Hey wv haty--tlows Is stealing hors
qualification for Congress 7"
No; but as soon as Il was known, the pa.
pers on tothcr side took II up, and Of course
our'n had to dofentsinc. A great noise was
maic about It. Wo called It an attempt 10
destroy the spotlcss reputation of an innocent
man for party purposes. The ppopio go,
reused and got ii. !"
At the next election his opponent was elect.
ea. His friend, meeting him one day, asked
how IL happened,
"oh, bias, the fellcr." he replied cha
smel, the rat and got tbs start OF me. lie
stole sheep
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

o. lionRoR!--rhe other morning. Just af
ses dinner, about the time the people wcro go-
ing to bed, small hoy about thirty wears az
age, only daughter Of an old maid with three
orphan children, who lived opposite tho post.
office on the same side of the way they don,
live there nosl were alarmed by hearing ~
da,eh man crying murder" and locking ous
they saw btlnd man pecping into window
where ne-arac.s man WAS beating his wiis.
when no,ssme,i man rsa in and kicked ihv
deg Through tbs side of the house, siish,ls
killiag two dead pigs that tha hen hateisssi =
.lss or two after that The old man ssarsssl
of ses the doctor, who had gone 10 Se~ if II.
"gasta rsseha sssshospo,c,N shs~s-shsris cf
nssse hong. woali easlsic him 10 sossad el has
patients without leasing ,sss s;resisis.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

round. There arc no frosts TO up.heavc the
foundations Of such q road and dissdjust Il
annually. There arc no deep SHOWS remain
ing for months upon the ground to obstruct a
passage. ."-indidnoia Busietin.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

feas~stsy sssiJt Guitars sss ~ the ssgv.
The iaesease in hssksinx has rvvsvss ~sy ysv.
fssshie 10 she bnsn and sssssh trssse> Sisoss
assksd ;sa,ls Ia erlsr to lesp psev With the
gssis n lmrrusvmens. saessii ~ sAsir sAs4
sssesssl ur iisite hsxhsx.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

srH iibwsy slN1 sAes ssvss d. Asww
~ asseis3 ~ - t~s5s ss4 Pm4unA
Asa ~e ~ ~ec<as sshsss 4 = ttseyR
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

II Aess e.s n.sss resFsst So IN ssss sx shss
y. = ~ ca.F said vksa shs rcg< was
~ sSsu ~ neek
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

.iaasss. why 4 ds ssstse' vss 81 sis r<.4 sss
siss es Asrsss iske csse oss 0scre's sssssi~,
lsscs .e@ esh ttan NY sFsenss c.isrsa sfs<~as- =
Ia ce~sss de<N Why necsmss Rs
chs i&st rvse ~ esssnnsss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

Mis- sr~s<Ane< vsth s@ktes sy~,tA. And 80
sxvluc@ Z sAsssAtskc>d wkss~e a~sseo<s VA
i,s sasai se q hustvvi g~yunSb te tAe ~yaar~
speh We csr a~&rse~ ~s rrc~tsr nosxsnec
thAa IN sflt~ss mss sws4saiy rsised " the
ysak sS sssiassssirs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
Indianola-El Paso--The Copper Mines
Distances and Elevations.

Col. Graham's route in 1851 was from In.
dianola, by San Antonio and FL Paso, to the
Cooper Mines of Santa Rita, in the terrific.
ry of New Mexico. He made scientific obser-
vations and researches on the route. Below
wc give table from tho profile prepared by
him, showing tho distance in miles from and
the elevation in feet above the level of the sea
at Indisnola, Of various points on the route:
Dis In miles I Height In feet a.
tr.m lndi'la- boye lntanola
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

fAsa<H ~ F&xsW eFt@sy sast3ea e4eR ~
The t-sw ssss h&s no wscuey. shs3s ths ryeA
ussa hss 10 sFrssite he sssnw svss =
,sre~i eS sAs aims .ssuss> acd ~ ,ssses -
zysrsyssA Ase; white rsn< p~A4tsx. whss
skssxs
srmu ~Gzs Il arsSsss ss4s sssAsas
y.ssssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

An ssa tsel'siw s~sax ssl h,s SISTER ,sv.rss.
svi . csr af rsesisssas.
What ss Il. Ne s~kssl
Shr AsswV~s@a
u = saxs ssthsaxsse, u u vvsy sresmAsss,
esd ~sA assts yoss tsa ss~sass
Macy" Ne rvy&~a wssh = szssss. = yss sss
vssy sasesx.sasssr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
TOWN OF COLUMBUS.
Allamakee County. Iowa.

"A THE Town Of CoLUMBUs ispleasantly SIT
GHiA uates on the main channel Of the hississippi
sA& Rtver. about 100 miles above Dubuque, Is the
Seat Of Justice OF Aanakee county, and 10 those wlo
seeking new locations, who wish invest their
unusual Inducements because, is,, purchasers can Oh
tain Building Lots on liberal tcsms. 3D. Il Is the na-
tural outlet Of the finest portion OF Iowa and Southern
back country not inferior any point on the river
in tho State aud III the opinion of many distinguished
men, tar superior 70 any POINT above tho Rapies-
there almost insxhausble amount OF Water Pow
INN. sdistely il the rear OF Columbus easily and
dance and which perfectly safe fl II the danse, OF
high wafer, treSheLs, SC The stream forming these
Mill Sites, is known in this vicinity as PLags Greek
which rises IN the western part Ui Alamakee county
is ma ie and fed by springs of the purcst aud az
ter rapii Q: Il miles, disenboeucs into the
Mississippi Columbus. The valley this heautitu!
stream is fertile and beautiful beyond description and
affords the aatura gradual and gentle grade the
back country that can be iod in this portion Of Iowa
Columbus, Two tine Mills, FIGURING Mill, which is
now running, which is not interior 10 most of the
mills Of Iowa The oiheris Saw Mill, just erected,
and will be in running order in few weeks superior
Mli situated al tie head Of bacv ater miles from
town. and well calculated TO do latge business. From
this lower MILL Village Greek presents an almost
continuous striug water pou er for the next ten
miles aDsve. The Steam Boat Landing al Colunl-
bus lie good as the hest the Mississippi certainly
inferiur TO any. Columbus commenced building for
business i'll the fall le5l when ono store house
erected During the Gext season, some fifteen 10
twenty Esw buildings We're erected and the present
peaEance indicates the erection C! still larger number
the present season.
There now in Columbus, iou. stcres enc Hotel,
aud another in progress OF erection (and DO
exeelled by any house above Duhueue) Land Ohce,
fro which enigranIs obtain all the ,niurs in
regard TO tho puhc lands which they nay desire,
coed assortment OF mechanics, but not half enough.
Religious meetings are regularly he'd. superior
School under the instruction ef accomplished teach
er is in permanent and prosperous cn.cision.
The Prapnctors Of this point Of the belief, that
other town the Mississippi offers equal induce
ments to the Capitalist, the Trader, the Mechanic. az
the Lahorer.
They feel satisfied that they have naturally the strong
est point between Dubuque and ST. Paul, and nothing
but capital and labor bring in toe fr
rank and among the commercial points tho river.
Titles TO Lots in olumbus, clear aid indisIGtatlc.
Application for Town Lots 10 be made 10 K. OIraAN,
ESQ.,. of Columbus, who is the duly authorized Agent
and Attorney for the Prnprelors OF Columbus.
plat of the Town can be seen in the Banking House
"f Cook, Sargent, Barney & Co., Dubuque Iowa.
Columbus May 5th, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
THE IVY in THE DUNGEON.
BY CHARLES nAcKAY.


The ivy in the dungeon grew,
Unfed by rain, uncheered by dew;
It's painful leatlet only drank
Cave-moistures foul and odors dank.
But through the dungeon grating high
There fell sunbeam from the sky;
1t slept upon the grateful floor
In silent gladness evermore
The ivy felt tremor shoot
Through all its fibres to the root;
It felt the light, it saw the ray,
II strove to blossom into day
il grew, it crept, it pushed, il clomb--
Long had the darkness been it's home;
But well it knew, though yelled in night,
The goodness and the JOY Of light.
It's clinging roots grew deep and strong,
Its stem expanded firm and long,
And In the currents of the air
Its tender branches flourished fair.
1t reached the beam-it thrilled, it curled,
1t blessed the warmth that cheers the worl
1t rose toward the dungeon bars,
1t looked upon the sun and stars.
II felt the life of bursting spring.
1t heard the happy skylark sing;
1t caught the breath of morn and ewes,
And wooed the swallow to its leaves.
By rains and dews and sunshine fed.
Over the outer walls it spread;
And in the day beam waving free,
II grew into a steadfast tree.
Upon that solitary place
Is verdure threw adorning grace
The mating birds became lis guests.
And sang its praises from their nests.
Would st know the moral of the rhyme?
Hehoid The heavenly light and climb;
10 every dungeon comes ray
Or Gods interminable day.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17

among the fire. coiored people, or insubordins-
tinn among the slaves; or who shall, in public,
from the bench, the pulpit or the bar, or in con.
versanon. public or private. use language. signs
or actions having this tendency; or shall know
,ngiy be instrumental in bringing into this State
any persons, pamphlets, or books, incendiary
in their character. or shall ,sch o: permit, or
write 81
This last statute, opposed 10 the sprit and
unknown to our early legislation, and compara.
lively of modera date, tits my duty TO bring it
to your special attention lido 90. but with
pain At the fact of uuwise asitaaon In the free
States having caused ito enactment. In this
connection, would remind you Of the statute
against idle, wandering white msn in our midst,
without visible calling or honest means of sup
part, or any one to vouch fur character.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
VARIETY.
Ky wiIIiAm cuLLAx sxrAsr

Its sultry day the sun has drunk
The dew that lay upon the morning grass
! There Is no ruslfRg in The lofty elm
That canoPies mydwe.ling, aud its shade
Ssarcc caols ne. AL is silent, save tho faint
.Ana uninterrupted murmur Of the bee,
Setting IN the sick flowers, and then again
instantly en- The wing. The plants around
Fccls,he to- potent fervors; the tall maize
Rolls mp its long green leaves; tho clover droops
is tender foliage. aaddsclines its blooma
But ia tho iierce sunshine tower the hills,
With all their growth OF woods, silent and stern,
ASH the scorchins heat and dazzling light
Ware but an element they loved. Bright clouds
Motonlsss pillars If the hrazen heaven
Their bases ON the monntains-their white tops
Shining in the far ether-6re the air
With reelected radiance, and make turn
The gAxer's eve away. Fer me, lie
lsanguidiy in the shade, where the thick turf
Yetvirgin nom the kisses Of the sun,
Retains some freshness, and WOO the wind
That still dclays its coming Why so slow,
Gentle and voluable spirit of the air!
Oh. come and breathe upon the fainting earth
Goodness and life. Is il that in his caves
He hears ma? See, on wonder woolly ridge,
The pine II bending his Proud top, and now
Among the nearer groves. chestnut aud oak
Are tossing their green boughs about. He comes
L.o, where the grassy meadow runs in waves!
The deep distressful silence OF the scene
Breaks up with m,ngling of unnumbercd sounds
And universal motion. lie il come,
Shaking shower of blossoms from the shrubs,
And bearing on their fragrance; and he brings
Music Of birds, and rusting of young boughs,
And sound Of swaying branches, and the voice
OF distant waterfalls. All the green herbs
Are stirring in breath; thousand flowers,
Blythe road side and the borders of,he brook,
NOD gaiiy to each other, glossy leaves
Are twipking in the sun, as If the dew
Were on them yet, and silver waters break
INTO small waves and sparkle as he comes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
$500 CHALLENGE!
TIObensack's Worm syrup:

A article founded upon Scientific prncirles ram
IA pounded with purely vegetable srbsanccs heinz mar
80 e Mi9i .eheh, ana mas neeer been known Il
ti, ba M e nos. ops'a'e case Horms can never
NO, ~ ms ei1u! Is oiice used, liz nl me tact that II
~. o,y a1soss lei' Out removes all The slime and
''''e'' F" ii''n may ,r a1Id ~, n, MON,
| rrh: -, ne ale w ORH.
n,, ,a 1 most deut one to destroy Of all that
ih e nian oouy grows TO almost an indie finite
ana becoming so coed and fastened in the ines
hh a $40 as 70 produce rus, ST. pHaS Dance, &C.,
IL uie cause OF many gong to the grave, not be-
I'll iy ZIG. ,nsse eonlas nave Their origin from the
lae ncIn consequently ihey DO not use the proper me-
ucles loi their usease 10 those who are afflicted with
Sls a"iui ie 10 heah recommend the use ofmy Horn
syap, ana Leer Pis the syrup TO be taken in doses
aape spoonsul nfee tunes day. then take from five
eight OF my Liver Pills. to disodge and pass the worm
csses NJ FAM 49,. 81 80 iie hlost oDstihate
49,, - - = 1.as .uieu'
m. MINI sioM2tH WORM.
ms worm Is usuaiiy found IN the small intesmes, and
tne WORN nos common 10 children yet is not entirely
confined TO them The symptoms most prominent while
a m .ls"pr are hardness and ullness of the
s ou,' oosrness OF tne bowels, picking at the
% So ;iS s.iesA unuer the eyes, &c. Ii you or any
nrssscks Woss sYauS Can ~ s.e h sspIoms 10
by using it, you have certain safe and speedy cra and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Great Sale of Real Estate.

rNIiE public are hereby notified that the subscriber
Jacob Brown Jr., Administrator Of the Estate of
W. Brown, deceased, will offer for sale public auction al
the Auction Room Of Richard Cox, Auciioneer, in e1
described Real Estate of the said deceased o-wt: 1heI
East half of the North West quarter of section Eevcn
one ~ East of the 5th principal meridian, consisting ~
eighty acres more or less about nile north Of S1errs
Mound The above sale will take place by order Of ne
County Court of said county, at the above mentoDe4
place. p. NJ of the Goth day of August, A. D. 1857
and will be sold for cash to the highest bidder wtoui
reserve. The above Real Estate lies upon County
Road has good spring upon IT, is nearly all timber land
of first quality, and the title to it is unexceptiunable
JACOB BROWN, JR,
Admin TRAITOR.
Dubuque, 18th July, 1859 VIZ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
MURDER NAuyoo.-we learn tina, a man

MURDER IN NAUvoo.-We learn that man
by the name OF Apologize, was murdered in
Nauvoo on Monday night last, by his son in law,
whose name is Brown. The circumstances as
detailed to us, are these:-Brown was in the habit
ofabusing his wife, the daught of Aprlegate
On Monday night last, about eleven o'clock, he
was engaged in beating his wife, when Apple
gate, attracted by her cries, came IN and slap.
ped Brown in the face, shaming him for his con-
duct. Some sharp words passed between them,
and Apologize turned to 60 away, when Borwn
called him back, and as he returned. fired on
him with pistol. The Ball passed directly
through the heart of Apologize; who fell life.
less. Brown had been in bed, and had no other
clothes on his person but his shirt and pants
He immediately ded without securing any
other clothing The alarm WIS given, ard or
Tuesday he was fou d in an old mill and taken
before two justices, who committed him to
Jail
Both Brown and Applesate emigrated from,
Ohio last spring, and settled in Nauvoc.-.Nau'
roo Err
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Discovered at Last
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Il Revolution IS Certain Vetory is Ours

DIR. A. L. ADAMS
NEW Theory of Disease is awakening the inquiry in
~ the minds of all who read il: How is it that 7meri
cans have been so long and sIavshy immured i'm
ness and ignorance on the subject of disease.
DR.. A. /. ADAMS LIVER BALsAM,
THE GREAT PASACEA DISEASE,
offered TO the afflicted of the States and Territories for
the entire Of Liver complaints in all stages Bilious
Fever, Ague and Fever, chronic Lung Fever, Dropsca
Affections, consumption, Bowel complaints Diarrhea
Dysentery, Rhumatism, Bleeding Piles, Blind Piles
Scronla, Salt Rheum Dyspepsia, General Debility Ner
vousness costiveness, ndisestion Distracted Menstrual
tons, &c.
DIR. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the wreck and
test for the last FIFTEEN years. and has proved to the most
s6fpfsedf, beyond shadow of doubt, that it is the
Only Reliable Medicine Ever Discovered,
(being purely all Vegitabe for the permanent cure of the
above diseases. The skepca have become its most
sanguIne votries, and pronounce the to be
The only reliable harbiager Of Heath to the af.
yftcted, e1eryWherc.
Testimonials come up from every track it has made
swollen with expressions of gratitude, for the relief re-
ceved by its use. And IN submitting this the Lirer Bal
sam is recommended to all those suffering underline
l. on Grasp Of tie Monster Disease,
md at once procure bottle of Dr. A. L. Adams Liver
Balsam.
The reader il referred to the Medical Tract found bx
nakg application 10 the AGENT where the Basam is sold
living iu epoine OF the cause and of all diseases
Sold in Dubuque by TIMOTHY MASON |
e. Z. Scorr, General Agent, No o. Randolph street
Illinois. July, II, 1853. dar--tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
Doctor Yourself:
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS:

Or, EDery One Has Oion PHysicl0n.
THE FORTIETH Edition, with One
.sSs4ass Hundred Engravngs, showing Diseases and
II5<9 Malformations OF the Human System in eve
H< ry shape and form. To which is added
Treatise the Disease of Females, being of tho high
est importance to married people, or those contempa-
ting marriage. BY
VIM YOUNG, MD.
Let no father be ashamed TO present copy of the
Escuapus TO his child 1t may save him from an early
grave. Let no young enter into the
of married life without reading the Pocket Esculapus
Let no one suffer from hacknicd Cough, Pain in the
Side restless nights nervous feelings, and the whele
train OF sensations and given up by their ply
sIcian, be another moment without consulting the Esc
lapus Hive the married, those about be married
any impeachment, read this truly useful book, il
been the means Of saving Of unfortunate
lures from the very jaws Of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed in letter, viii receive copy Of tbss by
maii, or five copies will be sen for one dollar
taht"ss- (Post paid.) DR.. WIN. YOUNG
ga" = Do No l52 Spruce ST. Philadelphia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-17
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
A F FIJI CITED, READ!!
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.

Established Is Years ago, by DR.. Kinkclin, ~
| w. corner Of THIRD and Un,on streets be-
tueen Spruce md PINE sts., Phila.
EIGHTEEN years of extensive and uninterrupted
practice spent in this city, have rendered Dr. Knkelr
the most expert and successful practitioner far and
IN the treatment of all diseases of private nature. Per
sons afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat legs
pans IN the head or bones, mercura rheumasm strlc
lures gravel, disease arising from youthful
impurities of the blood, whereby constitution has
come enieebed, are all treated with success
lie who places himself under the of DIR. X, may
reiigously conde in his honor gentleman, and con
hdenIly rely upon his skill as physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by a certain
practice INDUCED ina habit frequently learned from evil
companions or al school the effect of which nightly
should apply Immediately. Weakness and constitution
al debility loss of muscular energy, physical lassde
ana general prostraton rrtability and all acc
TONS indigestion, suggshness of the liver and every
disease in any way connected with the disorder of the
provocative functions cured and full vIgor restored
KEAD!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
II rigorous Life or a Premature Death,
kINKELiN ON SELF-PREsERyATIoN-O
2J CENTS
This Book just pubshedis filled with useful in forma
ton on the infrmitics and diseases of the Generatya
organs. IL addresses itself alike II Youth Manboo
and Old Age, and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and Impressive warning il gives
VIII prevent years of misery and snferg and
dressed to DR.. KINKELlN, NJ w corner If Third and
Unon streets, between Spruce and Pine, PHILADELPHIA
will ensure book under envelope per return of mall
PERSONS al distance may address Dr. X. by letter,
post paid and be cured at home
Packages of Medicines, Direct TONS & c. forward bv
ndlng aremlttance, and put up from damage
curiosity
III others sapped with the above work at very rates
July 2S, 1852. wy