davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

Oar general ignorance Of the afTsirs OF
Southern and Central China, 10 unosss.
''onable-and Il is quite possible that many
Of our readers have never given thought
to the remarkable revolution which kss
been developing itsslf in those portions Of
tho Celestial Empire during the last four
ysars. The name Of Chins 10 associated
In most minds with slsggish quie.ude and
unbroksn peace. But The popular idea on
this subject 10 fallscioussiv. during he
long term which W hd( ment Toned, a
large portion OF It, inhsbitantt has been
to use the phrase Of NJ. Gladstone, the
British Chancellor" actually In a chronic
sshi, Of rebellion" and + war of the moot
vigorous kind has been progressing, which
threatens to overthrow the reigning dynasty
and all IL official dependents
The present ruler Of China. like ali his
predecessors. aimee 1914, 10 a Tartar-an
alien in race. manners. and belief liz
holds his sceptre by the right Of conquest.
His race maintains the came relation 10
the Chinese ~ the Norman rulers Of Great
Britain to the conquered Saxons and Celts
who supply their revsnus--it governs BY
the right Of the strong by the authority
OF victory. which, in the course Of time
assumed the form Of a hereditary rreroga.
tive.
The conquest Of Chins by the Man,choo
Tartars-the race dominaat---was effected
about the middle If the seventeenth centu.
~. mud from that time until the commence.
ment q the present revolution. no attempt
was made by the sborigines to roust tho
intruders. All the military offices Of the
country are in the hands Of those Tsrtars
who make up in wsrlike attnin,pen,s for
their civic DEFICIENCIES, and regard the sword
~ the only arbter Of national difficulties.
" 'f ~ -""'''ete control Of the Treasu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-06-04

N. b.-tjts Stable ia attached ia the Jef'er-
pn Hotel, adksssvrless stopping At this des'F'
~ Houss vii hnd their horses IN hlscnr~'
X. W. NESMlTH.
Jsif.rsou. Texas, Feb. 3. 1858. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
FICTITIOUS PERSONALITY.

We perceive, in late notice of q London ao-
tor, I. P. Cooke, that this incessant, because
highly popular impersonator, besides many other
successful characters, has played his favorite
ones the following number of times:
William in e Black-eyed Susan,' 1856 nights
Long Tom Coffin, in " the Pilot" Boz; in 80 the
Monster 1865; in :" Roderick Dhu," $50: Au-
bry, in g the Dog of Montargis,'' $50; in the
Flying Dutehman, lG5; in the .. Red Rover
100; in = Poor Jack, 40 in " Luke the La
borer," 1856; aud in My Poll and my Partner
10" 269 making, collectively, 2987 nights
which, brought to years, makes years and 1O1
days, And since these are but a few of his many
successful parts, it seems quite certain that we
may add MS much more for his other perform
ances and safely compute him, since he came to
mans or at least actors estate, to have passed
near II years in the actual representation of
what he was not in imagining himself another
person. But this is not nil studying a part
must necessarily consume much more time than
acting it: so that we shall run to no excess if
we double this computation and say that Mr.
Cooke has been another man during full "a years
of his mature life. We raise the question, then
Can Mr. Cooke be sure that he is Mr. Cooke
Must not his original consciousness Of having
been so "a years since have gradually faded
away before tho daily persuasion of being
great deal William, very often Tom Coffin, many
times the Monster, Aubry for some years, the
Red Rover, Poor Jack, and so on each for near
ly a like space and rarely or never Mr.. Cooke
Playing that part schooner, more carelessly,
with less profit, with less applause than all
others; never getting it by heart probably
dressing i'll for it; assuming it always reluctant
ly and playing it not at all to any body's salts
faction, we feel morally certain that he neither
was nor wished to be Mr. Cooke
After all, however, the case may be less sin
gular than at the first glance it seems In
truth, we have seen quite the same thing often,
and especially in public life; where all your
ranting, roaring demagogues are but players
fit to be pelted from the stage with rotten ap-
Piles Yet these fellows, mere counterfeits as
they are, continually pass for all that they are
not-statesmen and the peoples friends. Usu-
ally they know that they are mere cheats but.
nevertheless, We have seen many of them who
had played 50 many popular parts Democracy,
Jeftersonism, Jaeksonism or whatever had for n
time the stage and the plaudits-that they &c
tually, at last, lost completely their personal
Identity, and took themselves for patriots and
honest men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
TURN HIM QUIT

This is the laundering cry which, in assem-
bles where people are met for pleasure, and
therefore to behave themselves, rings out from
box. pit and gallery, at any ones behaving in
decently. First ascends general hiss and, if
that rebuke goes UNDECIDED bursts out the deci-
sive cry of auditorial justice, "out with him p
In that Thespian entertainment of politics at
Washington, however, where Mr. Pierce is
lessee, Mr. Marcy manager, Mr.. Guthrie promp-
ter, all this popular justice is reversed they
never punish people for misconduct--it is only
for behaving themselves that they turn folks
out. Had Judge Bronson done every thing of
shameful and corrupt to suit them, he might
have staid in his office forever for them. They
would have applauded, they would have cherish
ed him
There is pleasant English farce called
Turn Out" with which many of our readers
may be familiar. In it there is rich and testy
old gentleman, who quarres with all his kin
that he would have about him and has no
sooner got into q pet with them, than he orders
them to be turned out of his house. His great
minister of these causeless removals is one Nick
Nipperkin-a lackey whom he has taken into
his service chiefly for this purpose He is a
very low fellow-a great parasite to his master
very insolent to every body else-but much
merrier rascal than Marcy, and by no means as
sad dog as Guthrie or Cushing Well, there is
much household huff, followed closely by expul.
sion Nick Nipperkin is in constant requisition,
and executes his function with great glee, an
enormous grinning at those whom he thrusts
forth At last, of course, the whole family is
sent adrift, and the old gentleman and Nipper-
kin are left in the mansion, solitary and
alone," to the latter's great exultation Ahont
this time, however, the old gentleman begins n
mislike his lonliness the consequence is, that
he presently looks on the faithful Nick as its
cause, and orders him to complete the removals
by turning himself out
Now, may the like soon happen to Mr..
Guthrie, the Nick Nippefkin of politics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
To ruE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
bp ibf Soutssrn rtHt.
Further by the America
En- s TERN FFATRS


NV yosg November IL, 2:25 NJ.
The eire annstanees Of the collision between the Turks
aud the Russians before referred b. were as follows Two
Russian ana tight gun boats forced passage In
to the Danube the j al October aud proceeded up
tho rtVor as bg ns Is.ktch when they fred upon
from The fortre.. al pl.ce Sixteen persons were
killed and forty woultled on beard the vessels
Itwas reported thst Nesselroae was still anxious
to negotiate with tho Turks
RRrNcH EXPEDITION Land Expedition was prepared
in France and WAS ready to msroh for Consantinops
Aup,cNrlox op rgc Cz,RIt IL reported in Paris that
tho Emperor II Russia again eontsmplstes abdeaton in
favor Of the hereditary Grand Duke The report has
given considerable crmpess 70 the markets.
TuREtY AM AIttks.--lt If stated that the Turk
ish Government is quite dissatisfied with the movements
OF tho combined fleets The authorities say that there Is
need for vessels GoRsant'nope except rs active
aesthai the Government Of Turkey can itself guar
sutee the safety the sultan and for that purpose
quires assistance
The Turkish Minister Of Finance has resigned his office
NFw PRoposrroS 1T is reported that the powers
have drafted new proposition for the settlement OF the
d3ties and the KRs Of Belgium is also using his in
hucnce HI that behalf
GKNysAL ou,ov.--lbe Hungarian General Guyon has
been ssat out rs Itsntsnsnt General OF Asia
TsK RusnAs Farcs--Ths Russians have strong
ct aatz on The left bank of the Danube and fifty
thousand troops at Rucarest portion OF corps mas
left the latter city for the Dssube.
Rrssia .gn C,sc,rsr4 The report that the Russians
had defeated Tbs ssisn. IN the battle false
1t sh. e-d the Crcssssus that victorious on
that oecssiop
PArHnEcp o- Cays7A-r,Hs7Lr Tho Patriarch of
Consntsor. s4s b.aa invited .oatsetl Cabinet
ing.
cITrux r1os.ntgi Subscription. 1ro being collected
In England 10 Drcoars ta.nnpisi for presentation to
Captain Insrsban, ior us conduct IN the affair at
Smyrna
FsATcE A-p TrSrz-The Paris Eopi'5is indicates that
Turkey viii he ayas supported in her rights by the French
Goycrnmeat.
Ma souLE-tr souie. Minister to Madrid, has been
officially received ~ the Queen of Spain
ARRIVAL rsOn Ar4EALiA,-The steamer Arso has ar.
rived ut London from Australia brissng freight half
million Of pounds sterling in gold.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Commercial circulars generally qsote Cotton 6d for
Fair Orleans, and ID per ID for Middipg Orleans
HAyRE COTTON MARKET.
The report of the Hsvrs Cotton market to the 18th
October The sales Of the week ending that day embraced
5000 bales tho demand being active at the close Prices
had advanced francs and the quotations ranged at II to
los francs
STEAMER ARABIA
The America passed Tie steamer Arabia of uoyhead
on Saturday the 2sth October,
EASTERN MAIL
MoSrGoNERY, November L.
The mail due ia New Orleans on Monday morning has
failed beyond Charleston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

ERRAruM.-It is seldom worth while for an
editor to run after a yesterdays error Of the
press, in hopes Of catching up with a mistake
that has got so far the start of him. 1t is one
of those matters in which little prevention
can do more than great deal Of remedy. Here
are we, for instance, writing hundred words.
IN order TO correct one; and when we shall have
corrected it, it will be to little purpose. Still,
though ever so well aware OF all this, it is diff
cult always to abide the being made, by a
printers inattention, to speak nonsense not
ones own Few people can afford il We are
therefore, careful always to revise ourselves in
print; and for this purpose, not to leave opr
Office, however late it may be, until all is right
Still, there will be accidents, even in the host.
regulated families, By such an one, we were
made, on Saturday, in an article on the project
OF this republics buying seaport in the Medi.
'erranean, to say endorsement, where we had
written indneemeat, in the following sentence
"but 1t is the difficulty of keeping clear of
your last endorsement, Mr. Cosmopolite, which
must especially give US pause"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

CitAF DAY doops-Mr $ Phillips, proprietor Of the
wen known cheap dry goods opposite the Horse
station has laid In large and splendid stock at drsss
goods for fall and winter wear all which will ba found
to be of the best quality and afforded at the ch.ane.t
rate OF any store in the city He ia selling thon, of
brsky and We advise all WIN bargains to give hin
an early call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

CLoIhiHG-Messrs sturgss y Co, Nos s and 10 rh,,.
Tres street have just opened splendid stock Of
ia ana winter clothing which they offering at
ning 10. prices Their establishment since the recent
Oh the adjoining store is one Of the largest in
Charities street and comprises stock I'm which 80.
pains has been taken to the wants of their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

NJ" BooKs-J' B. Steel, No 60 Camp street, has ON
hand andis constantly receiving choice selection a,
new books comprising the most approved works on oion
tine literary and general subjects steel also exscns
oooA binding etc. and agent for HOos printing presses
Ills advertisement appears in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

HATs-Beidens fall style of hats arc all the rage and
IN beauty skill and excellence of stsra surpas. all
Ms former brilliant conceptions Call at No Ohartr..
street ana examine for yourselves FriendJ @ Burden
is on hand to SEQ all tastes suited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

The CAHBELL's HAVE CosE.-The old original Camp
bell Ministries under the management Of james Norris,
have arrived and have taken the splendid bslroom Of
ODD Fellows Hail. where they effulge night in all their
glory. The company comprises Of the finest voices
in the country and talent for buresqus that is uur-
vailed Several additions have been made to 1t since
season, among which is the celebrated Eph Horn, the
distinguished delineator of comic Ethiopian character
There can be pleasant entertainment than can
be found in the performances of these famous vocass
Crowded houses are anticipated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

LATE AND oHoIoE BooKs.-J. c. Morgan has iu., re
ceived at bis depot in Exchange Place in the po,toc
building choice selection Of new books. couprisin
some Of the standard works of the day sse his ayer
tiaement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

Ar Ours. neighbor of the Delta announ-
ces that it does not like our style. But we are
quite even with it, for we don't like the Delta's.
The Delta thinks we're too stir; and there again
We can square accounts with it: for we think
the Delta too timber
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

oARrfIs.-A Brosseau & Co. advertise In this morn.
ing paper choice stock Of carpets mattinSs taues
'es ETC. Of now and beautiful patterns all Of which are
guaranteed, aud sold at reasonable rates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

THE orERA--The following named artists compose the
chief strength of the operate corps at the Orleans Thea
tire this season Many of them well known to the
scs diidd Of the city, and others come among US with
the high endorsement of the Partisan public:
Nine Bertene First Soprano Prima Donna Grand ope-
Mile Borghese Contrsto Prima Donna Grand Opera
Mile Martial First DugaEon First Chsntsusei Mr. Bor
ias First Tenor Grand Opera Mr.. Laperre First Tenor
Grand Opera Mr. Betout First Tenor Comic Opera Mr..
Holzem, Second Tenor; Mr. Gsnbrel Rirst Bass Grand
OPERA Mr. Becher First Bass Comic OPERA Mr. Laeroix
Baryton Mr. Carrier First Comic Mr. Besnjesn, First
part in Drama; Mr.. Montdart, Second do. do Mile
DarmOnt, First do. do; Mime Richer Mile Berthe;
MIME Sage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

sELEcr Standardization is called to IN. ,Jxnr,;,
ment in to days paper inviting meeting Of the susc,
bers to the seros Of select sorees to be Ri,er Az Oh
Fellows Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

Sun Mutual Issuance CoMFAsY--Attentiou IL called
TO The advertisement in another column of thu sun Mu
tnai losorance Company H. Matthews, Agent 1t will be
sven that the affairs of the Company in aourishing
condition. and that it offers Inducements insurers an
surpassed by any other company of a like character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

FINE otorHIN9-fhompson Nixon & Co. No. 10 Csmp
street furnish most inviting proposals to any one who
wishes to dress himself genteely Their stock comprises
every article Of male apparel manufactured by themselves
ana consequently warranted to be Of first quality In
respect whoever deals with them expects coat Of
exquisite TT anu finish unmentionabes OF most mention
aps and everything else in harmonious contrast
., a1or ana hsauy the person, will not be dissppoiat
cd in proof whereof see their advertisement In noI
column - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

Bs~We have received Louisville dates to the 5th
through the kindness Of the clerks of the steamers Empire
and Reindeer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

MISS FANNY BLAKE-This pretty little danseuss from
Boston comes to New Orleans with Mr. T. placedes com
pany, which is expected to arrive every day The
Northern papers speak in the highest terms Of her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
PROFESSOR HENRY De MAas,S-Tbs us.b,s

sad abilities OF this gentleman highly spoken Of ia tb,
great favor he ladies' and gentlemen who study III. yh
eAoans Vac oAi system with the use Of hat angs and
admirable booki Reasonable method e.nabIs !, ~
dach the most satisfactory and neontesbe resu,s and sou
great deal Ices time than any other system theuousy termed
only sueeessal. the only uablc one" pros hs.
a DAY Glasses for ladies aud Evening Glasses anteep
ne ts fva Lessons usual the residence The Pup or
~. wv rooms No Camp street, opposite The CITY Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

The oAMrBELLs AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.-Mr, James
Norris manager of the Original Campbell Mnstrcs pub
fishes card in to-days paper denuuoiatory Of certain
parties who claim to be the original Csmpbes to which
we invite attention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

FAsHoNARLE GooDs.-P & f. Reilly & Co., advertise
To-Day no" and splendid assortment Of fresh and fnsb
enable goods which they have added their alread
Iher stock Is one of the finest in the city
anu comprises list Particularly interesting To the ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
Dr. Edsc. JenneF Gore,

DRUGGIST, No. 70 Camp 81
" DR.. r. J. COxE's PREPARATIONS in s..nsig u., 70,
nearly fifteen have by tb, acquired Reputation
unsurTASSsd equAl by any similar The Moth
SOUTHERN COUGH STRUT.
EXTRACT or CoPAlyA, sARsAPARILA AND cIrHEtg
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENags.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR TUE RFTfFr ~, nm
MANENT CURE OF TIE PILES.
~ Prepared at No rs Camp street, by DIE j. COKE AND ,
sale by Druggists generally. ,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

The CAMPBELLs AT AEaoRY HAL.-This band OF Min
stres advertise another entertainment the Armory to-
night. See their advertisement in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

Es-We are under many obligations to the gentemsnly
Purser OF the Texas steamship Perseverance, for having
furnished with es Of Indanoa and Galveston papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
fhiiis aI,d E.rcr.

BEAGHS FERRuGlNOUS TONIC,
re- Is ertA.n and hjall5l7 ltgu,iy iar
eH ILLS and FEVER, CHAGRES FEVER
Aut all FEvERs O. az Inirru0lt-n. Type
NEfEA hhbHE 10 ran.
b. D. BEACH, N, D., Cb-intst aHd p4tla,atv
Corner u CfAtr,s and C4stou, hoass aas,t-
For ssle also b. THOMAS RANklS,
all st2pAlt" Corner o. Camp ADD Psydt4. street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

ETHIOPIAN BURLEsauKs-Eph. Horn, the euthor Of the
celebrated Ethiopian Buresques has card in this morn
ngs paper setting forth his claim to the authorship
certain enumerated darke extravaganza Eph is gent
US and his card will command attention. William New
comb publishes a similar card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
Carpet tF'arehOuse,
.l.(
81
ID
Sd
HORNS in Children

~ Children FROM the rst to the seventh year age apt
Infested worms, either auso or tend
greatly aggravat Diseases lhs age
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE
confidently the public certain rons
iH for Worms Cbhteu. Parents should thus and when
their children exhibit o. @ symptom.
stents Of worhs in the stomach and bowels they will
Do hsrn that will have thu effect 10 Dor
er safe in 's0peraJn and bsng p.asbq, easily aitn-
atesrd than otsr preparation Of The kind. Try IT, Judge for
yourselves
Price, only 10 phii. wholesale and r.ta BY
W. WRIGHT & Co
MA W. 81 CLnrtLe. .LIsst. Agent Ln.. sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

Es We are indebted to the gentlemanly CLERK of tb,
j. > ohenWorth, Mr. D. Jameson for late Lous
vile and Cincinnati papers. law '''"''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

REaioyAL,-Mr " Armstrong has removed his s.oOt a,
hardware cutlery etc from No 81 to No 90 Old Levea
at which place he may be found with large accession 10
his stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

RLANk BOOKS, at STATIoNERs' HALL.
N9. = SHAkiRts sTREETJast received full and com
=. bpoho 81 every
Of 9iis,dlngi with printed pages mott such
LEliGERs JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS. CARL R0oKs INvoICl
BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS IETrsP p,,1ES ~,
s, with full nent Of MEMORANDUM BOOKS ofal az, IA
different style. Of ruling. - N0 VI ai F"sf aho
A blank boohs manufactured every rau,ad ,s
aon Hnd style OF bnhe made Of the qualities q Eg snl
soli At hs lowest prices b FFIT A slETsoS Nc ~ aui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
II Card !! i.

II Card
THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF
THE ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTRELs,
(unIerths Direction Of JAMES HoRRTs)
" Are respectfully another party having assume, ,hs
aane Of the "ORlGIsAL CAAPBELLs have been peruu. al
ARMoRY HALL the many dsinsao
Of the ETHIOPIAN CHARACTER which paed On upon
the public As ORIGINAL ~ish themselves Just
pnep' Of eourts'y bewesn Artists and FRAUD upes public
The undersgued feels public say that HE the
mate AUTHOR Of the many Burlesqus. such A.
THE SHAKING QUAKERs
DUTCH DRILL,
STATUE DANCE,
ARAB BROTHERS
POWER OF MUSIC
SHAKsPEAREAN READINGS
THE RETURNED VOLUNTEER, etc.. etc
Which be ntsnds bring before public during the stay OF the
'CAMPBELLsn at ODD FELLOWS HALL Epu unRS
J. NORRIS, Manager. nj.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14

oST--A Hub Band and Cap, belongin. 10
- vi ENoiNE Of PERSEVERANCE FIRE co. No. ls The
~ = suitably rewarded % reiuung i to the Egne-hSuse on
IeIulV steet. CHAS. A. SMITH. Foreman. nIIst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-14
Drugs, medicines, E'fs'f.n,ery. etc.

~ The sabsftiber would rrspsrtfuly ebl alt.B,po
flhht'rsi fhyBana Hnd Families to hF well assorts
eoiaptng es"ry article IN ls line business al Of rb IN eH
examination, viii he found FRESH AND GENUINE
ssaon SODA WATER MD MEAD Of the very h-st Iate H.
will be found At this sstibisiinen with I'll
such ma CONGRESS, BLUE LICK, -. sie H., Rn,ns pt 70
GOULEY BiTTERS, etc. THOMAS HASpiAt f.s'hiN''
apl dAwyis Druggist Apotbsspry roI CAM, mi I At,