davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
A Slight Mistake.

A French exchange contains the fol.
lowing anccdote, which we translate, as
it may show that gentlemen Of Hiberni.
an extraction arc not alone addicted to
amusing mistakes:-
A gentleman Of Doua: was going out
in his carriage to mako soma calls with
his wife, when he discovered tha. he had
left his visiting cards. He ordered his
footman, recently come into his service.
0 go to the mantel.piece in his sitting
room, and bring the cards he should zee
there. The servant did as he was order.
ed, retaining the articles to be used az
he should Be directed, and of started
the gentlemen, sending Ia the footman
with cards wherever mot It home oc.
Cured. AZ these were quite numerous,
he turned 70 his servant with the ques.
tion:- 80 &
.How many cards have ron lehj'
.Well, SIR said lhs fostmsn, very In
nocsntly, 'thefe's the king eftpadss. sh'
six Of hearts, and the ace Of ciubSl'
The poor isilow had tsksn ~ Srsu,
'docuASnts.'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
The MoSiem.

Dr.. Hague in his lecture on the Turk.
ish power, related the following anus
ing anecdote
A story is told Of the Sultan by q
countryman Of ours, who was called
to Constantinople TO superintcnd the
launching Of some OF the Royal ships.
The Turks do these things by hand. and
by the main strength of hundreds of
them. But our American went to work
and built his ways and props after A.
mer can fashion, so as 10 let the vessel
launch itself. When he had got his
operations nearly completed, the Sui.
tan-who was present and noticed the
small number Of his workmcn-senl
word 10 him to know il he did not want
more help, no, he replied, he had e.
noush. Thinking ho had been misun.
derstood he sent the second time to Of.
fer hundred men from the Royal Dock
yards. Again he refused, and being busy
answered rather sharply this time. A
that moment the signal was givon, th'
pops were knocked away, and the yes
sci started without the aid Of hands. sli,
smoothly and gracefully along the franz
work-then darted off into the blu
waves Of the Golden Horn. Lifting hi
hands and eyes in amozement, MAS
+. hallah! exclaimed Abdul Medjid, go,
is great! God helps him-if he is an in
fidsl!' So say I Of Abdul Medjid. Wher
he links his fortunes with humanity an
freedom-may God help him il he is
infdel. r
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
Coughing in Church.

We copy the following from an auto.
biograph which Hugh Miller is now
publishing in the Witness:-
A simple incident, which occurred
during my FIRST morning attendance at
DR.. M'Crie's chapel, strongly impressed
me with sense Of his sagacity. There
was q great deal Of coughing in the
place, the eGec, Of a recent change Of
weather; and the doctor, whose voice
was not sttong one, and who seemed
somewhat annoyed by the rulhles inter,
ruptions, stopping suddenly short in the
middle Of his,areunent, made dead
pause. When peoplo are taken greatly
by surprise, they cease to cough, cir.
cumstance on which he had evidently
calculated. Every eye was now turn
ed towards him, and for full minute
SC dead was the silence that one nigh
have heard pin drop.
! Il see, my friends, said the doctor, re
suming speech, with suppressed smile
Il see you can all be quie. enough wheI
I am quiet
There was not little genuine strate
gy in the rebuke: and as coughing lie'
q good deal more under the influence o
the will thar most coughers suppose
such was its effect that during the res
OF the day there was not tithc Of III
previous coughing.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09

Tns CExrIrEpg-Thc dsadl,est and
most abhorred OF all the reptiles in Tex
az is kind Of worm from three TO six
inches long. exactly like an enormous
csterpiliar.' IL e green, or brown, o.
yellow, some bsing found Of each Of thsse
coIors., A. ito name denotes, i has
along each side row Of feet, hofny
claw, rather. Imagine thst yes welt
some night ACROSS jour AooF with naked
feet; yon pnt your foot into 4. ring. stri'
king ,svsry claw Up 70 the body II yoa'
foot That poison Aows. .shtopsh each
claw. and in Two miautes yeu will havt
fsiatsd With ssony: : fsw. minutes mosa
and yos viii ts dead. The deadly
thing cannot be torn awax. ! has TO b
cut, on. and CLAW ~ clal cut ont EvsH
lie Ii cravi ovse The naked BODY Of |
lslespiag psrson Aitheul ssickIsS Il 4
tclaws. tke place viii pail. .ths perscl
4 yssss sfervard. - lssss - ~ ~
! been told: s.,ssl 7. ;s "a #
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
crime, as is occasionally tho cuss now.
Look to the hearth 6rst, the school next,
The prison last!
THE MONTH OF MAY. THE MONTH
OF BATTLES.

Every intelligent man. who is observ.
ant OF tho present belligerent attitude OF
the Powefs Of Europe, cannot but look
forward with anxiety and interest 10
each arrival from Europe. News of the
most startling character may be expect.
ed soon from tho Danube and the Baltic.
Our last advices lead to the conclusion
that the forces OF the Danube must soon
clash in one great struggle. From the
Baltic the same struggle on another ele.
ment may be expected.
/, The Russian force on the Baltic is
thus summed up by tho NY. Times:
Her marine in that sea is divided in,
10 three sections. Each division usual.
ly consists Of one three decker. eight
two deckers, six frigates, one corvette,
and five smaller vessels. Thus the Rus.
sian Baltic fleet numbers 81 vessels Of
the line, including 3 three deckcrs, ls
ffigates. and Is corvettes, brigs and
smaller vessels, ,abesiIcs a considerable
number OF steamers. The crew consists
Of 10000 men, who are under the su.
preme commandsof the Grand Duke
Constantine, High Admiral ofthe Russi.
an fleets, Prince Menschikolr being at
the head Of the naval staff. AT the las,
accounts, eighteen Russian ships Of the
line were seen in Sweabors harbor, and
the gallant Admiral Napier is said to
have sailed to get them out. But he
must bcware-not Of the rocks and mas.
ses oftimbcr, ridiculously asserted and
believed to have been sunk by the Rus
slams in the Gulf Of Ealtc-but Of the
shallow water in the navigablc chan
nels leading to tho principal Russian
harbors, and especially to tina, Of Crons
, tadt, which is only five fathoms deep
no: TO speak Of the formidablo outsid
and inner range of Notifications.
The month Of May is the month q
growth; this year, however, it prove
likely to be a mon.h of destruction.
the British fleet in tho Baltic had Admir-
! al Dundas for its comma nder, we shoul
: expect no gagcment for soma time ye
in that sea; but with Sir Charles Maple
}. it is quite different affair. and we thin
g it is likely that he is t. fire that often
. mentioned .frstYun which is to involv
/ Europe in a war, OF which the dimer
e sons, duration and results cannot
c (orcsecn.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09

HANDEL IN A RAGE lon one occas..
ion when Handel was to direct new
Oratorio, at which the Prince George
the Thirdly and family were to be present,
practical wit in the royal suite, (aware
that Handles extreme dislike to hearing
instruments tuned, obi god the various
performers 10 60 through that necessary
operation always before his appearance)
seized an opportunity Of getting into the
orchestra and deransing the whole oil
the instruments as they lay ready for the
band. On the Princes arrival, Handel,
who was seated at the organ, gave the
signal for commencement, when grand
crash ensusd, to be equaled only by the
harmony Of Bartholomew Fair; and the
enrased musician, forge,(ul Of the royal
presence, started up from his seat, over.
turned double base, and snstchiag up
a small kettle drum, threw It at the
head Of tho leader Of the band; but
luckily, without any other consequences
than the arrangement Of very we'll
powdered wig on his own head by the
violence Of his exer,ions; then rushing
forward 10 the front, convulsed with
rage, he stood for some minutes an OBJ
ject Of the most ludicrous kind, th'
whole audience bursting into o fit Of th'
loudest laughter; nor could he be restor
ed to reason and quietness, until hi
highness rose from his scat and appliec
himself personally to appesse his wrath
by stating the trick which had been play
ed upon him.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09

TREATMENT OF CHoLEaA.-Mr. E.
w. Lane, the we'll known Eastern tra.
weller, gives this receipt for the treat.
ment Of cholera
If the patient have not vomited the
poisonous matter which is a character.
istic Of the disease, and which resem.
bles rice. water, give table spoonful Of
powdered mustard, in a tumbler OF cold
water as an emctic. Alter the vomiting
whether produced by the disease or by
the above Means within few minutes.
give a wine.glass Of brandy, with ten
grains Of powdered cspsicum Cayenne
pepper stirred up in it. This, general.
ly, produces almost immediate relief;
and, in an hour, rest. Precipitation and
sleep. In a few cases it was found ne
cessary to give halfa dose Of the BRAN
dy and capsicum. after half an hour O.
more. A second half.dosc was neve
required; but, should il be required, i
may be given. No other fluid shcult
be drank before recovery. To acceler
ate convalescence, it has been suggest
cd that fifteen drops Of mixture Q
spirit Of ammonia and suIphuric ether
10 equal proportions, may he given,
OF times the following day. ..AA>..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
The Murderer Of BssSs.

The zeal name, description, snd an.
tecsdents Of this notorious offender have
been essily sxplsincd by Mr.. Gallagher.
Marshal Of Cleveland, who was in our
city yesterday, in company with Mr.
Dennis. Upon hearing tho description
Of Jones. Mr. Gallagher OF once con.
cluded that he was man named Chas.
Sheppard, alias Wma Morgan, alias
Moore. As Sheppard he was pardonsd
out ofthe Ohio Peni,entiory on the 9Th
Of May Lost, having been sent for coun.
terfeiting. from Greene County. Last
summer Gallagher arrested him and tho
man Osborne. whose real nemois Chas.
Dillon.
On this occasion Morgan, which is
the name he has gone by at Cleveland.
Budslo. etc., resisted. when Mr.. Gallog
her knocked him down twice and stun.
ned him; he had brace Of loaded pis.
tolls on him at the time. He was sent
with Dillon to Buffalo, after remaining
some time in Jail at Cleveland, to on
swer 10 the charge Of shooting police
officer, but tho evidence was insu ilicient,
and he could not be held. Mr.. Gallog
her went to Newark and saw Dillon ir
the Jail. The latter. Immediately recog
nized him and entered into conversation
though Gallagher must have been vcr,
unwelcomc visitor. Flo at once admit
ted that Jones is Sheppard alias Bill
Morgan.
Mr.. Gallagher learned that these tw'
depredatofs and impudent rogues visited
the Ohio Penitentiary three weeks age
yesterday. He communicated this fac
to Mr.. Dewitt, guard at the prison, VIII
directly remembered having recognizes
Sheppard ss on oil convict, and havin
, him turned out. Dillon was in compn
ny with him. Mr.. Gallagher assures u
that TO his nowledge about twenty fv
h active officers in different cities kno,
!. the murderer personally, and will {
once rccollcct the man when they lear
q that he is Sheppard alias Morgan. Th
= makes the chances Of his arrest mo-
, sure.-Ohio Statesman.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09
Ksw Temperance Law.

~" .O-KSsSe~S ~ 2
Our readers are aware that both
branches Of the Legislature have passed
a Temperance law. This law has crs.
sted good deal Of excitement. BY the
poIiteness Of Mr.. Williams, Of Coshoc.
ton, its author, We ore permitted to
make an abstract Of il from the bill %
passed.
Sec. l.-Prohibits any person or a.
gent from selling in any quantity, 10.
toxica,ing liquors. to be drank on tho
premises or on any adjoining premises.
Sec. 2-Prohibts the salo to minor 8.
ond Sec. 8, to persons intoxicated OF
who are in the hab:, Of bee coming so.
Sec. 4.-Mskes the premises where
such liquors are sold common nuisan.
ces, and abatcs them on conviction Of
the keeper.
Sec. 6.-DecIares it unlawful for any
one to get intoxicated, and fines $500
and imprisons in Jail not moro than
three nor less than one day.
Sec. 0.-Compcls any one convicted
Of violating the act, to pay a reasons.
bio compensation to any one who may
provide for intoxicated persons, and one
dolla, per day in addition for every dsy
he shall be kept.
Sec. 7.-Givcs remedy to every wife
child. parent. guardian, employer OF
other person who shall be injured in per
son. or property, or means Of support
by any intoxicated person or in conse
quencc Of the intoxication, habitual. OF
otherwise, against him who sells th'
liquor. 1, gives actual damages and ex'
emplary damages for injuries. 1t gives
to married woman the same right Il
bring suit, ETC., as q femc sole.
| Sec. s.--For violating the three frs
sections, there is fine Of not less thai
$50, nor more than $50, and imprison
ment not less than ten, nor more ,ha
thirty days. For violating the fourt
, section, fine Of $50 to $1O0, and in
prisonme"t from twenty TO fifty day
I The nuisances Of persons convicted, al
) 10 be shut up upon tho order Of II
{ court, until bond is given in $l00|
. conditioned not 10 sell liquor, pay fne
etc.
Native wine, beer, ale or cider al
r excepted.
Sec. 0.-Stating that giving ava
liquor, or other shift or device 10 evad
0 the act, shall be deemed an unlawf
selling.
There is in the tenth section. a liz
given on real and personal property &
the fines. Any person renting or lea
. ing property. and knowingly suffer-,
the same to be used for the sale Of
quor, said property to be held liable
q fines, costs, etc.
Il The l1th is long section, provil
O the mode Of prosecution before Justic'
s. Mayors, etc.
d The twelfth section gives tue form
# the complaint, and the thif'sen'h p
X vides as to the testimony, and the Ii
+. as to the repeal Of existing laws.
4 As far as we can see, this law has I
is the peculiar and distinctive prohibito
!. and confscatory features OF the Mai
,e law. 1t is very much like the old la
nj except that civil remedy is given, lii
nj on the property where liquor is sold.
q. given; and sevcrer penalties are enact
n to suppress the sale Of liquor.
f. We do not propose to discuss
r. merits OF this act. We give the infor
" alton as TO the bill, desired by gr
A many inquirers.-Ohio Statesman.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09

Existence hath for all some charm.
ITS % sweet, at times TO live, and move,
AnALvssshs the bsimy mir; 10 fael the Aash
0fhsslth excite the 1.-the and acnvs limbs,
Whils tho warm blood goes through the veins,
assh hopvression once were shaken from .r.
~ epsoad, dsspo,ic throne injustice hurled
From its accustomed scni; and avaric.,
<conGesled 10 polsr Ice, ihawed down and warmed
The human mind enlightened and set free
From superstition gross. and error wild;
Aud man raised up TO his true dignity,
Redeemed and happy here, with surc hope
Ofsevsr.endns happinessin heaven;
Then would lifeh have a CHARM, that well tight bring
The pnFe and holy ones from other worlds,
A. suass 10 mlngle In It's pleasing scenes.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-05-09


'N.n.notbing, my dear. nothing was
The response; where's my pistols, my
lover
'Pistolsv
Pistols. ah! Hero they sre.'
Stop, you so not hence. Why. man,
what's tho matler!' excIalms the alarmed
wifc.
'Paush, nonsense. let 60. I'm only
going down TO the jewellers to get my
bresst.pin I'll be back in ten minutes.
But what do you want with those
arns!'
'N.n.nothing, my dear; it's dark, and
a-but never mind. I'll be back in ten
minutes
And down stairs and on his errand
goes the hero, 'doubly armed TO wei.
come dansor.' One or two fellows a.
long the way seemed to eye the actor
but he kept onwarl until the shop was
gained. II he was as,onishsd and a.
lanme1 before, now lie had a chance to
be doubly so. Some fifteen or twenty
fellows were standing upon the side
walk, around and in front OF the Jewel.
lsr's shop; he advanced boldly, the
crowd began to whisper.
That's m!
1T isl!
'Hurrah for mi
'Divil Won Of yees!'
'Hould yer whisl!'
Take IN by the hnnd!'
Stand back, ye bla'guards, let the
jintlcman pass!'
'Good nven, SUR
The blessin's Of God be wild yees
'We'er proud ov yer honor'
'Kape back wild yees'
Don't crowd in here, men, dye mind?
says the jeweIler.
'What means all lhis?' the astounde,
actor asks.
Och! sur, blcssin's be wild yees; yer ,
modest man.
Long life to yc!' cries one.
.Hur'ah for yees for liver, SURF ex
claims another.
| Involuntarily the comedian asks
is my pin done, sir?'
Faith it is, an jewel you've got
SUR -..o
'How much for the repairsl'
'How much?' echoes the jeweller.
'Ay, how much do you charger
ME charge?'
why not, pray?'
'Och! hons!' echo all The Irish prt
sent, and the little shop was full {
them.
I Och! hone!'
Devil the penny. sur, would chars
yer ho:cr, for tin times as many jobs ,
that
'Bu, l insist, sir, upon paying you f
i your work. says the completely asto
1 ished comedian.
! Insist? Boys, de ye hear thal?'
n 'Three cheers for mp cries one.
y 'Holi on,-wait! implorcs the CT
median. ..
J; No, diviI the waltz says another.
}. up wild 'em, boys!' exclaims a thir
II Garry IN out like brave fellys, ar
g Three cheers wild MP dozen CT
J. And before the aabber gasted act
could say his soul was his own, Il
stout fellows gave vent to their enthus
:. ssm. by three grand 'Whorahs.'
Stop, stop, for heavens sake; ho
on, don't!' cries the actor, os the pe
= . see were about to take him up. and CT
ry him triumpbantly through the stree
"a DO you know me?' shouts the act
;. at the top Of his voice.
al know yees!Doesnt the whole wor
!. and livery sowl besides. knoso gees T.
;. Meagher?'
I'm not the man, my good fricdds!
Then who tho divil are yees, OF
howi' says the jewelle,.
Paddy Florence, ye divil's own,
yer sarvice; como and soc me. iv'
mothers son ov. yees, to morrow nj
Z al the Thestre!'r gs,r ,a
sOch! be sorl Och! hone!' the Gro
+ groaned out. as Florence made his h
, A ty exit from the ovsr.zealous jewell
q. shop, and one Of the tightest place
good. Tom Measher.i,h looking Il
r actor ever got into. $50
lat TnE CEsrIPEDE-Thc dsadliest
"A most abhorred OF all the reptiles in I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-06

THE SPEECH The foreign news is always of
more or less interest, and has two sides, one of
which is considered favorable and the other not /;
but the following speech" has but one side and
Gays the Baltimore PATRIOT whoever reads we eau
tionihem against joining the orator in his predca-
ment at the close of his Grafton:
THE AFTER DINNER SPEECH AT THE IMPROVE.
MENT CLUB -Well-now-myhon fren
S'Charles Napier's goin' T. TIL Baltic. Why's
S'Charlesnapier goin sh tn Baltica Tell you why's
goin' to Balt-hic. s. goin to give Zemparusea du-
sasood srashn. loud cheering Shas why
SICharle Snapier's gon sh' Baltic .brayvo.
Charloyi"] Shomesay we're norrawar. Norawar!
lIashhal NQl Forrawar. Nosh exactly awar. But
myhonapgallan fren' clar' war soon as get in Bal
tic. Get into Baltic give my honangallon fren
shortly TO clar' war. vociferous cheers.l Leave
everyshing to myhonangallan fren'. You'll she'm
VERSION bring the Tshempa Nichlas tos Senses
Blow sh old vagabon's navy 'boutisears like shy
rocks wildfre Guyfawkes Houseacommong and
Fishanamba. [Tumultuous applause Zshenlmen,
here's all your vehgood healts! / beggapardn-
here's my honangal'n frens sh Jolly goo health!
For he's ajolly good fellow" &c. Chorus by the
whole OF the company amid which the right hon
orable orator tumbled down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-06
MEDrCINDs,
T,HE only inislhbls Medicine .:s known;

TNHE only infalhble Medicine known. -
u BURROWS ELIXIR vfTA-The original q.
ticls in all it, purity! Quick and powertu its vir
tues are proverbiAl-in many instances having
raised from the very verge of the tomb the subjects
of diseases In their most terrible forms, - testimo
mails Of the most exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify In the descriptive circular
NAV be found one from the Masonic and Odd Fellows
Lodges OF Norfolk The medicines able to give relief
are numerous and valuable but If persons willing
to suspend their use and submit to course Of ELM
IR VITA cure at once can be effected in ord nary
cases only one or two weeks being required, and
those re garded utterly ncurabe only three four
weeks 1t viii thoroughly purify the blood. In
scrofula Rheumatism, indigestion, &C., 1t stands
alone Its action on the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. Depraved humors IN the
circulation affect the vital orsans. course OF two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter, reaction ensues, an incontrollabie appss.n
with high and vigorous health the result Ia 9eeP
and heavy colds, that often end in rapld aeCs,
nothing Is comparable. For mercurial ana sypnut t
diseases il 10 truly the only medicine SHOWN, nv.
leaving vestige of the disease. Pursue tne ooso
above, unless the bones have commenced aecaJ.ns5;
II so, at the end of three weeks suspend i.s US
weeks, recommence, and at the emo OF shre1 VEGAS
the body will be restored to its original heaitn;
We have Just been put in possession OF hpeIai
supply of the above inyal liable medicine, the won
derful curative powers of which are proverbiei
PURCELL, LADD l. Co,
JACKSON B. WOOD,
GRUBBS APPERS0N,
70 e5-1v Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-06
fe 25--1y
HAPPY REsULT.-HIP DISEASE

"APPY RESULT.-HlP DISEASE
llLAMENEssC URED.-HAMPToN'SV EGE-
TABLE TINCTURE.-Read the following extract
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1854.
MEssRs. MORTIMER Il MowBRAY-Dear Sirs-My
little girl contracted lameness and began to lean to
side, during the early part of last summer, but
thought it was from habit she had acquired of stand
ing the left foot Several persons told that it
was hip disease, which l unwilling TO believe,
until she became SO crooked that was quite alarm
ed. In September, took her to one of the best
physicians In our city, who said that her spine
affected, and prescribed accordingly. The medicine
being of to her. he then pronounced it hip dis
and said she w0na Probably be lame tor
Linment, which was said to be beneficial in such
cases, and continued it until the 10th of February,
when l changed it for Hartshorn Liniment, which
used until the 18TH Her sufferings becoming more
acute, returned again to the first mentioned Lin
ment but she still continued to grow worse, and
could not move or be moved without the most in
tense suffering. then bought bottle of HAMP-
TONS VEGETABLE TINNCTURE, and on the
straighten herself and stand up without support
The little creature overjoyed that she threw
her hands over her head and exclaimed, Oh, see
can stand myself" She had not been able to stand
month since she commenced using the Tincture and
can now walk well as before taken sick.
Il. w. FARMLAND,
Penn. Av., near Georgetown Bridge,
WE REFER TO
Geo. w. Goodrich, Capt. Thos. Canot, Robt. Gault
James Smyth, who were cured of Rheumatism
John Pervail, s. A. Griffin, John Luxe, Rev'd. v.
Eskridge, u s. Navy, and thousands Of others cured
of Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Coughs, Liver Complaints
Bronchitis, ST. Vitus' Dance, &c.
We refer to citizens.
DR.. HAMPTON, the author of this great Hamp-
TOMS Vegetable Tinetre is in his 80th year. in good
health, that it will be it 10 not article got
up to impose ON the public.
Cali and get pamphlets gratis.
T-See Cures.
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.-Cal
and get papp hets gratis with history of dscoveryo
this wonderful Blood Purifier and see certificates of
our eTn eiIzens OF hneuInaasIn, Dyspepsla, ecro'
ness, &c. &c.
Sold by o. A. STRECKER and PURCELL LADD
Il Co., Richmond by DR.. COOKE. Fredericksburg;
by all the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
| 4 MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists nnd
Storekeepers every where.
TSl per bottle 6 bottles for IS.
ap 2l-d&cts