davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20


summer no"efs' whiie we warbling song
s."fs OF he grove chan'ed sweetest melo'
o'es 10 "e'r creator God; and IN their
most meiodlous strains, wed with all crea'
tea Nature ~ rendering praise to the Foun'
'a'" OIL all blessings. he golden orb OF
o"y WIS Just SINKING behind the western
wave ana It's last lingering rays, MS though
'o"'n 10 "a'e ''e scene, sun shed their halo
o' i'e''o" heht upon IT, Lighting up the
arch OF heaven, and gliding the fieecy clouds
WIN the 'ihts OF paradise. The whole
scene Is one OF surprising loneliness. bat,
KIND reader, while your heart IS filed with
praise ana love to The bountliu! Glver OF
good 60 win me and learn to adore his
richer love,
Lutte Ella was dying. Pain no longer
racked her weary limbs. nder the touch
oil The icy hand OF death, the fever that for
days had been drying the blood IN her veins
was rapidly cooling, and the flush WAS la
d'ng from yer thin cheek. The dying little
one was dear 10 many hearts; theirs WAS
the grieI too deep Tor utterance, and in the
silence OF bitter fearless agony, they stood
around her dying couch, for they knew that
she WAS departing. The father and the
mother and the kind physician stood bend
ing over the form OF the lovely child. watch.
ing her labored bre' ing. In apparent
sleep, she had Tor some time been silent
and they though, iha, it nigh, b. thus She
would pass away. Bat suddenly her blue
eyes opened, and smile of heavenly sweet.
ness rested upon her features. She looked
eagerl, forward at first, then turning her
ewes apon her mothers face, said in sweet
voice" Mother, see that beautiful country.
beyond those dark, rushing waters. oh.
how beautiful, What is the name of that
country, mothert"
Il eau see nothing, my child" said the
mother
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20
FOR SALE.

4 MULATTO woman aged .abou, twenty
~ five A first rate cook, ironer and washer,
and splendid seamstress. She is honest,
truthful, and devoted to children. Apply .,
this office.
Marshall, Nov ), 1853. nl6-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

A mammoth hoqne'. composed Of ton
thousand viole,s arranged ia the form OF a
dome. surrounded bs three hundred came
las. vs~ recently presented to the hn>
pf..s Of F,snee. BY tho Hot,iceltafal So
,le.y u IvUl lase
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

Waited a, this Office. IN sdilss WIN can
please everybody, also. a foreman vhe cen
20 srrsnge the paper as TO ALLOW every
mans advertisement 70 head tAe eeasuu.---
Cafpcpcr Obs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20


we grow tai corn IA America, The
"of'a Is beginning 10 ma II out. Every
yea, brings 'he 'ac' more and more home
10 'ne "'s.s''e faculties OF all civilized hn
"'"'.' ''he "" S'eh. Huths, " d'd not
s''" circuit NJ once true, every BODY
sees mere WIN MS own eyes, bn' MOI so
U" ''e o'hef sue o' 'he water. me Ifst
accounts OF the Prodnesiveness OF the soil,
OF our own western praif'es, were rend by
'he n"ck'nshnmsh're farmer with about a'
mueh respect Ms the hsh stories OF Sailor
H'noad' ~ TOOK even the highest digni>
"r'es OF the land long while to get
.aiiiy up 10 level win the actual 'act.
r'en 10 'n's uay 'he'e IL nm ear OF corn
III inc hrl'isn Museum, winch enjoys a
very distinguished consideration as a
curiosity I" divides attention. we do not
say equatly, put certainly ifactionsliN,
WIN Tue uneven buii, and the great 40,
inner II is perfect marvel to our good
COUSIN John hnll ; aud yet, 1t has but a
very simple history ana II ~ NOT "Very es'
"HordIn"'y year OF corn AFTER AL. II
reached us present u's'ioc"oh III 'he ioi
loving manner -
In the month oil January, 1911, a,
certain dinner psfly IN LONDON al wh'ch
Lord John Russell, Lota Morp.th, ana
many oiher distinguished men were pres
ent, the conversation turned upon mo
irlsi in'nine' ana 'he remark was maze
by Lord john, that he reJoiced tha. %
good substitute Tor the na''Ne oieads'uii,
had been found as 'h'iah corn turning
10 VIZ. bates u" american partner W lne
house oi Barring bfo'hefs, MS i."rdship
went on 10 say, why na'es' some OF Tue
coos have 'w,'re or FOURIER" rows OF gram
on 'hem' VT oa'cs as cooh) neP'eu
-" es, my lord. have seen from tNemy to
tneniy four rows on a cob That is
rank lankeelsm, was the pleasant re-
tort OF the Premier, and the whole cons
pany shouted in approval. The burst OF
lncrcdulous meriIment over. Mr.. Bates
bought his peace by wager OF din
ner all round, that he could produce such
an ear, Done" exclaimed Lord John,
and the bet was c'nched
The dinner passed Oft. Mr.. Bates re
turned home, but not entirely Mt ease. lie
had done II strange thing, for the first
time in his life, he had made M engage
ment he was not absolutely certain OF his
ability to fulfill, lie had his misgvings
that he had rashly pledged the honor OF his
country. !, had been long since he had
looked upon an American cub, aud ho"
ever patiently lac wlnnowed the corn .ucopia
of his memory, he found tina, the cobs OF
4 ... a.. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

4 nan.A,srs wife hsine aaksA ~ plscs
Of hsr nativity. replied. - IN = sxe',v.
nate a. no. To h.vs any nssivs I'epes; ". -
ias lighter u ! circuit nsinlstss.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20
DAGrERREOTlPES.

AIR. A HERRING respectfully invites the
wi attention OF The community TO his Pie-
ture Gallery.
Rooms up stairs in the building formerly
known a. Sanders aud McDonad's Drug Store
Rooms open from iOi A. ", MI ~ NJ
Marshal, f'.h 4 1891. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
o.l, TIVE Dollars and 4 Half a Iear!
n. W. /. q T. q u T. RY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


TprTryas REPUBLICANS issued weekly NJ TWO
,nIi\RS AND A iIALF per snpum " paid in
,I,.nee II paid within st, nonths, Three Doilnrs
'v,.nt he DELAYED until nii- the sir months. the
- ,,iil he Four Dollars, Single copies, op- Dime
,,y-rtsemehisat Al per square of ter lines or less
- 30 cents p.r square for every subsequent Insertion
liberal discount made for yearly advertisement
tononucem-nt Of candidates. Ten Dollar
T,.,. per cen, will be- charged Advertisements
nni paid IN ad'ane.
a, obituary notices over opr square viii be charged
4. advertisements
.fy- Letters addressed to this o"'es must be pr''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

Z investigated the matter ,hai the hair al the
pretended Oauphin. Rev Eleagar Williams,
indicated that parsonage to have been born
Of Indian descent. he has submitted bim>
self 10 - personal inspection, bs DIS. Jack
son. Mutter, Wheaton, aud West. OF Phil
adeiph.a. aud We suhjoin their certificate
PnILApgirnI,. April Il, 1854.
At the reques, OF tHo ol Us, the Rev.
Eleagar Williams has submitted TO n per
.oual examination. We found numerous
cicatrics of SCARF on his legs and arms
neatly circular. except wheu two or more
had run into each other. The distinct are
of various sizes. from , to Z Of an inch in
/ diameter They are, no doubt. the result
OF ulcers, which did no, sink deeper Than
the skin They are found, principal on
aud neaf thc wrists. elbows. and knees -
being probably the result OF impeiigo
sparsa, disease brought on hs coniine
mcnt foul mir. filth. aud poor diet. His
skin. where 1t has been exposed 10 the
weather. Is TINT OF a pure white msn. His
hair Is of % sllkeH ilncue.s and curs freely
He hands aud feet, wrist aud ankles, are
very small indicating an ancestry uuac
- a.. ..,..','.,.,.,,,,.. ,,.., r.,.,,,,,,.
are peculiarly benign and gracious 20
n,
IT, Laa .... an 81, l,f, o,.L,or. o,.
-, - ...,l ...,'. ......
-, ..t',,I 80.
-, - - L. - p''.,..,..''.
-, -. .. -. f,.1,',..i -.
- n..t,,.,' - n.,,L H. ,laa an
-. >,
WIZ, y, '','''9' a.a'.,La, a.o...,.
~ '''' '"" - s'''',. "', e'ea' ',,'.
20 N"'P'i WI ''s ia '',' ~" 10y "'','99
mote than Que on tn" same person, Tot
vaccination we often find more than one ,
Madame DE Ealnb.hd, the bauphih :
uufsr, from bhh to hr SIN Yenr, "role,
more than twenty sen's aro' the Dau'
phm has mark "i lo'rrulau'n "hi'h are
100 the form OF a crescent. Sc Ff-c'rai
ydTe 10.
SAMUEL dNth '"N, VI. u,
Censor Of tho 'oHrse OF ihi .lc i'hs.
Inos u NtrtrH VI u,
ft".." Surgery >. H',4'u N'd oH's'-
Ni"N'
,tf'' ''",''' 9'"'.s fN1.
80 "is' ~
r..'" OF '"' ''''S' ''' ''A ''''''-
be- ..''""'ne ",e''P'' commune ''''''
..a .,'l ,Iso' te ,s..i,,,ih ,.,e,e.,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

Srtr Drrrvcr. 49, The Philadelphia
SIM saws. "1h. Wards. whr shot the
school master. Butler, in Kentucky. VIII
defend themselves on the plea oi sell de>
fence. Matthew and Robert both went iH'
to his school aud inquired for Mr Butler,
who came on, OF his recitation room and
advanced towards them. Matthew Ward
made some inquiry of Builder, aut liailfr
asked him into bis room, and said be would
there explan Mad refused to 20, and
said the matter must be settled there, alter
one or two more questions and answers,
Ward called Bullet liar; Bulle: raised
his arm and made step towards Ward, at
the same time Ward fired pistol Butler
fell immediately Matthew drew another
,is,o,. and Koh.rt knife, and cried stand
off the Yards then went out, Butler
arose, staggered few steps, and VAS as
sisted hy the boys to dvs'liug near BY.
The raising OF Eullcr's arm vii be con
suued to defend himself What farce
trming with knives and pistols For dtadly
purposes. and then using them IN sell de-
fence agains, an unarincd man. ho plea
is AS coaard.y ~ The marier is brutal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

4 leading Northern Democrat writes to
a friend a. follows. IN commenting upon
Que 81 tho able arguments In favor OF tho
Nebraska bill II did not require afgn'
ment 10 convince nae OF the propflels OF
the h,ll. iuicss a Northern man IS better
than a Southern man in this cnnicdoracy oi
our.. which | have never supposed tp he
the case, | do not sec the propriety other
IN the law OF nc gospel, Of giving piia
leces IN the Territories TO the North, which
The South 10 mol abb to oeJoy = "a
inefos tgloa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

The Judges often tell stories on The mem
bers Of the bar. slhci, ,aey,a.e inSeh often.
er the subject OF stories the,nssIycs. We
lately heard one OF the former illustrating
the propriety OF Letting well enough
alone" by the following secdo,e:
An ahtay case was on trial in the Cir.
cui, Coart O! Pike county, 10 which soes
siA or eight peace breakers were represent
ed b, almost as many lawyers. each OF
whom, in tua, pu. the only Witness tse the
State through the torturs OF tedious
cross examination. Nat. well known
Montgomery practitioner, WAS Of cosnael
for big black fellow in tho crowd. wh"
answered to the name OF Saltonstall. As
to this defendan. ,he only proof which WAS
elected on the examination in chief 0i the
witness for the prosecution. wnn that-to
use the peculiar phrssseIory Of the nara.
tor" while ihe res, on EN- ~ns = csssin'
aud clnchin and pairing of sor = teg'hr
r',al, >aiaossfoH Jest kept sloshin obou,."
This expression wss repeated half dozen
tmes-.>a honstaR kept sioshin' about The
Solicitor and Nat both construed THE I"
mean tina, Saaons,al WINS only moving
about, drunk. among the combatants, and
the former did not press for An explanation,
Presently, however, II came to Nat's iasa
20 cross examine for his client; and ~ hs
had received quite handsome Zee consider
ing how things stood, lie ieit bound to make
something OF " demonstration. Soquoth
he. With .ae all OF The avenger Of injured
innocence
p" Come. witness. say over again what It
was that MIR Saltonslali had TO do with
this affair
- Snltous,sll' Why, I've told yon sev-
,evernl times, the test On en- clinehed and
paired OF, but SdlioasfaH, he ies. kert
sieshH about
" Al, my good fellow exclaimed Nat.
quite testify. We wan. to know what that
is. 1t isn't exactly legal evidence in tho
shape you pat it. Tel. as .ha, YOU mean
hy sioshia' about
"W H.. ." answered the witness very de-
Iiheraicly. IN try. You see John Brewer
and $, kes they ehnehsd aud ioa. That's
IN lege form. amt III"
"uh. yes" said VA, Ego on"
" ,bu,v and Blackman then pitched into
one another. aud Blackman bit OF piece
81 thney's lip that's legle, too. amt it {
" Proceed
"Snupsou and Hil Stones aud Murray
was MI tog,ihor on the ground. n bt,ln
eousln' and kicking one another that's
leelr too, S IT
-" er} bat 60 on
3" And Saiousial made it his business 10
walk back utds an forwards tifo' til"
crowd, and knock dorm ccery loose man IA
he croHi Us ta,t as h. enme 10 EN- That's
what call sroSuiN' Apour
Nat Is OF opinion, uow, tina, unless
atima facie ease is mude out by prosece-
ton. on The direr, examination of their wit
uess.s. it Is quite as well ior the d. 'endant
80 ware his ugh, to cross,cSamne. Nonf-
GOWcrV tf1humu MsW.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20
Furniture Here at Last!

WE would invite the attention of our
w trends, and tine public generally, to cur
(largc and well sclceicdl stock OF furniture
uow ON hand aud daily receiving
Bureaus, Hedsiodis, Tables,
.>tapd, SAFES, WiiioV Var, 3er
Chars qi al .iais,
which we offer low for cash Those wishing
to purchase anything in oar line, will do well
to give Us a call, and examine our stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Cal at the Old stand Of kng Ihctiord's IN
Marshall
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

\ Nr Bayno is IN court at Petersburg.
Va. charged by Miss Williams with having
" hlaes guarded aor, stole her keys. v.!!,6sd
l.y reputation. and ruined 'as character
a Il fi8.a l9vr Vi IL. .ss.laat..'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

1nnlr !ltspRsp AID TwrLvt Livls
Losf .TeantAsLE DIsAsrrx--It h now
-secf,ained that three hundred and twelve
bvss wore los. by the wrechinx Of i've ship
Pophnian, IN the recen, gale. al TIE ~,
laotic ccss'. Ono huads~d sud thwty oi
IA. i,od,,. have washed sshose
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

DylNG llKt \ MAJ el i;eiHont, ~
bis fe,ie, 80 Col Benton. 'hns speaks 81 the
death Of ono of Tie party
lost enc, Nh tnllos. ct st ioais, Mo
souu. who d.od on entering Tito Vale,
he died hse G,an, on horseback. ia his
saddle. anJ vii bn buried Ike solder on
tho spot whore he fell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20
Marshall, April, 1854.
N { DON ID n SAN d l. K 5
DRu {: q lists,
M RsIlALL TENAs.

MARSHALL TENAs.
A their ncr stand, on The corner opposite
& q Gregg a. Co, West of The square
n WOULD respectfully invite the attention
Il of their friends and customers, in i!arri-
u son and the adjoining counties TO their
Iargc and carefully selected stock Of fresh and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

Nlra ~ !Ncugs ~ most eNiraordi>
nary account has reached y. in private
letter from Vienna. saws the British Notes
aod unet,.s, to high parsonage here. tia,
has been the talk oi our salons for the laet
lew DAYS Il appears tina, the eiroumstsn-
ces OF the death OF General tIaynau pre-
scented \ phenomenon OF The mos; a*'ul
Kind on record. FOR many days alter the
death, The warmth of lie yet fingered IN
the r,ghI ARA and let leg Of the corpse
which remained lnped and moist. even
bleeding >lghil, when prickcd. No deln-
non, Notwithstanding. could be maintained
as to the reality ol death. for The other
pants pf the body were completely nottIh.
ed, aud mlermen, became necessary before
the two luhs above :pention ID had becosne
either siH or cold The writer OF the let,
tor mentioned that this strange cireum-
stance bad produced the creates, awe IN
the minds OF those who witnessed 1t, snd
lhat the Emperor bad been ~ impressed
with A. tina. his physician, hud forbidden
tie enhlect 10 be- alluded TO in his presence.
Tue litienr or towAgpicr. During
lhc winter pa,i. the newspapers have recor'
d,a numerous suicides. Sell destruction
ina. been, we think, unconmonly frequent.
What are the causes we are not prepared
to decide However, We are satisfied that
many suicides are forced by dissipation.
many by ineseusable improsideuee. aud
sama by constitutional insanity. Not -
few hun, themselves rec klessly in,o pecu>
mary embars.sments and then ros.ait
suicide to escape from 1t, Every such man
is a coward. To our mind there is no
more dcspicahle exhibition OF cowxrd,ce
ihnn Tor man to shut his EYES against his
oVn ufaus, until, when ruin stare. him IN
the face, he takes his life in avoid worldly
resp,nsihiliiv lie cuts himself Of from
friends and Kindred /. may be in spring
ilfnu he closes b,s eyes upon the fresh green
Of the glad EARTH for what That he may
escape an hour or minutes anguish. IL
he not coward
savage eur locks at a man. and he
leaps a preelpico ~ the dark 10 escape con.
liirt Has not such man a craven heart
Learn 20 labor aud 10 wait. TO suffer and
be strong, these are the notices OF tho he
roie heart Cincinnati Co!I nbiaa4
B,n Dnprs- iiunt's Merchants Msgs,
aipo advocates The passage OF an art Al'ol-
shiug al laws ior the collection Of deb,s.
except where pfopef', is = for
sasurit, Ii" property so -
ID. onIy legal security on
writer ss,s, tina, should TIL. - a =.
i would Prevent seventy five per cen. Of
the bad debts now made. besides promoting
integrity aud up,igL. mercantile character.
1umIu iirApRsp Asp TwxLvt Lsvls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

Our entire stock - new, having been select
81 ia the best Northern markets, by one of the
irm, whose experience IN buying ana selling
drugs We think a sufficient guarantee to our Gus
toners, that We can sell them II, ~ reasonable
prices aud on a~ accommodating terms rs any
uther similar establishment, Our establish
ment has the undivided attention Of both part
uvrs, and orders or prescriptions viii be faith.
fully and punctually attended to at al hours,
Marshall, April :, ls5i. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-20

IMPORTATION WANTED RS : SlsrrE,
Nv two brothers lived 10 iormon. count,
Ohio. about eigll Years ago lheir names
arc Richard aad Evan llushes. 80, "a.
formation concerning either of them would
DO gratefully received by their SISTER. ID
rect % VI G Poaiolliee Columbus. Ohio.
Editors wl,l confer a favor rs publishing
the above
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on Wednesday,
the 18th of July, at his residence, on
Little Guysndotte, Cabell county, Va,
of Cholera, THOMAS H. RIGes, in the
44th year of his age.
Brother Riggs was first heard to COM
plain on Monday before his death, but
still continued to see to his business
At O'Clock on Tuesday he was taken
down, and DR.. Mcdowell, who was then
in the settlement, called in. The doc
tor was at his bedside in about half an
hour, but too late! The disease bid de-
fiance to all that skill and kindness
could do. During the forenoon of
Wednesday, he was told that there was
no hope of his recovery; yet, notwith
standing Bro. R. had as much to bind
him to earth as the most of men, and as
many who were near and dear to part
with here, he received the intelligence
without the laest apparent disturbance.
At about IL O'Clock on Wednesday he
signed his own will, and at of the
same day was corpse; yes,
Time tears from our distracted breast
The friends We loved, the friends We bles'd,
And leaves US weeping on the shore
For those who can return no more.
In recording the death of Bro R., it
is not saying too much, to say that one
of the finest of men has fallen. While
we remember him as citizen, neigh
Dor, husband, father, and brother in
Christ, we repeat it, one of our finest
men has fallen.
Rro. Riggs united with the Green
Bottom Baptist Church, October, 1842,
of which he remained consistent and
exemplary member until called home to
Join the Church Triumphant.
To the bereaved family / would say,
weep not as those who have no hope,
for by the assistance of Grace Divine
you may yet meet him for whom you
mourn, where friends shall never say
farewell. CO
But Death, grim Death. did not stop
Died, on Saturday. the 18th of July,
of inaamation of the brain, RANSOM W.,
youngest child of our departed brother,
T. H. Riggs and his bereaved compan-
ion, aged 10 months and "a days.
May God mercifully smile upon sister
R., and her sons and daughters, and
may they all, that have not, seek and
find the pearl of great price," adorn
the doctrines of God cur Savior as
their father did before them, and like
him, Idle the death of the iics;h;sous,"
and meet in heaven.
A. ]. WAREE. J
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF NEW AND SEASONABLE
G. O 0 ID S

lust received from Philadelphia by
j the subscriber at his well known
Store in Gallipolis. few boxes of latest
styles of DRY GOODS, among which
are some very rich and fashionable
Dress Goods. This arrival, with stock
previously on hand, renders his assort-
ment complete, all of which he offers
to sell at the lowest possible rates either
for cash or produce. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded to him he would respectfully say to-
his friends call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn,
Rye, Beans, DC. He wishes 70 pur-
chase $4,000 bushels Wheat; 10000
bushels Oats; 5000 bushels Rye; 1000
bushels Corn; 9,OOO bushels Beans, for
which he will pay the highest market
price, and as much Butter, Rags, Gin
seng, Beeswax, Eggs, Feathers, &C., as
he can get.
VIM. II. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, Sept. IA, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

" Pun AND UsADUIrnATzD .AzrIcErz.
carefully selected, alone enter into comPositiOn
Of srAsL.ls @Good hedieines" This, with
the careful and scientific manner in which
they are compounded, is doubtless a gresi
cause of The unexampied success which SrAs-
I1as Ax0DTxE cHksRr ExrEcroRAxr has had
in the remedying Of such diseases as Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Group. &c. The
DIAREHGA OoEDIzL also has been very success
full in those painful and dangerous diseases Of
the bowels, which sometimes prove so fatal
They are used and highly recommended by q
large number Of physicians and others, Of the
highest standing, and have proved fully wor-
thy Of their encomiums. You are advised "a
make trial Of these articles, should you need
their aid and mark their beneficial etscts.-
See the pamphlets to be had Of the agents
E.H. STABLER Co.. Proprietors, Whole
sale Druggists, Baltimore ia P. A. SAWS,
GallipoIis. JoHS D. PARK, Cincinnati; ]. b.
PArrEzsox Co., wheeling; R. z. SKLLERs,
Pittsburgh, Wholesale lnf
Oct. l9, I654.-4w.