davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Mem Publications.
N A 3 I
A FAMILY HISTORY.

A NJ A B L l. q,
"A FAMILY HISTORY.
BY MARY ELIZABETH WoRSELY.
This boob from the pen Of American lady and I'll
hsrds receives the fsens enconums from the press
1t delightful aud fascinating story that either sweeps you
Along with It's powerful SPELL beses you with ito tender
ne' psthos and sepay All who read it admire it's high
literary excellence its singular power s manifold besaes
It's positive senias
Read what the press say Of m
From The Boston Herald
'b decidedyone Of the powerfully interesting stories
Of the season"
From The Boston Chronicle
The work sbounds In brilliant passages and in OF
enchanting interest"
Prom The Christian Inquirer
"A story Of heartoys aud trials without stirring incl
dents and romantic turns"
Prom The ~ Y Journal
Some splendid writing gives its the greatest drs
matte force"
From The N. Y. Day Book.
1.-The story throughout is well written and fa Of vivid
touches Il passion"
From The Newark Daily Mercury
Every sentence stamped with the seal Of artistic beauty
and great and good thoughts richer than sybne uerin
are scattered like pearls upon its psses"
From The Hartford Courant.
There much praise In this power uy written novel
The characters well dawn especial that Of the tender
impulsiye, ingenious heroine"
From The N. Y Dutchmsn.
1.-THE ye essy graceful and winning; the po, natural
yet novel; the Characterization bold and artistic; and the
groupings mastery 1t fail elicit the I'D 1stion and
good wishes Of all cultivated minds"
From Bells Messenger.
charming tale which vii delight the and elevate
the mind For vsor Of deneston AID febness of
1t of the very best specimens Of fiction that has
before this season"
From The Home Journal.
Amsbel fsr above the Of common fiction both IN
style sentiment and 1t is written with vgor,
clesrne Of purpose Tie Of the Is
wholly sustained Tie heroine is beautiful natural and ndi-
viGual creation. The style il admirable"
In one elegant limo. vol Price 81.
BUNCE BROTHER, No lgf Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Mrs. Noodles New Work
r IFE IN THE CLEARINGS VS.. THE BUSH.

n
Author Of Rouehng It in the Buh Flora Lindsay, &s.
Price, in Paper, 30 cents; in Cloth IS cents
All who have read Flors Lindsay and Roushns 1t in the
Bush and their gon will this book which
the Of society in the Cearns' in contrast to the
Bush aod tbourds quiet bumo and brilliant descriptions Of
t,rons ano things which Mn Noodle 10 the Of her
travels the search Of health We the assertion,
bst the OF these psg-s is SUCH that who
once COMMIT the peruss will desire lay down till en-
ish.d II il fully equal 10 any OF her former works
Also bound uniformly with the above works Mira Noodles
other NOIlG
ROUGBING 1T IN TIE BUSH BouIdin Cloth. Price - :.
FLORA LINDSAY. Price in Paper 50 cents in Cloth,
rs cents.
MARX HURDLEsTONE Price in Paper 80 cents Cloth
IS ctnts. DE- WITT DANENtObi, Publishers,
n lfO and l62 N,ssar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
They 'houh End p,es in every Americans Library"
Daniel Webster.
Ready rhis Morning.
~ II + 7 l. o T

Il COMMENCING THE WV AND rsPaovEED DITIoS OF
TIE ENTIRE WORKS OF
j. Kenmore COOPER,
With al ks --latest Corrections and Revisons entitled
TIE PEOPLES EDITION,
WITH Az ELAsos,TE LIFE OF THE AurHos, UNBORN
VOLUME.
volume will be published tie ard 18Th Of every month
until the series completed FL g.nily printed
perior paper Manufactured expressly for this
edition and bound 10 embossed cloth in
tasteful AID Uniform style.
Pree for each volume,
one DOLLAR.
The Peoples Edition will be issued paper Of the size
ard quality that zsed for the beautiful edition OF the Works
OF Irvins and In similar style Of binding and the volumes
will be sod the extremely low price Of Ore Dollar eaeh
which per lover than Ih4 Of the works OF any copy
right .uthor presented In the excellent The
volurss will b. published the FIRST .sd FFrEESTH Of
every month commenting with the month OF DeeeOer un
the entire series completed m,krs in al Thirty fSa Vol
umes
This carefully revised edition will handsomely
printed than Of the preceding editions. This semi monthly
mod, Of Publication has b-en adopted the b.t method Of
bringing within the reseh Of all thus sodns to the
less susnt opportunity avail themselves q the privilege
Of seearE for sver moderate the most beautiful and
the perfect Of the Complete Works OF j. FeniEore
Cooper ths; has yet sppesred
JUDGMENTS COOPER EMINENT
BY the Hon Daniel Webster
oil exist the be " the p-"pi- so truly
rse snd Ameros throuibq sud hF0ushout theJ should
fLd pisce Ia every Amercans J. brAry."
By " N n. PTe,c Esq
His writings instinct With the spin, Of nsiiooafy In
his pioS even American take hoast pride.
Fer Ike ia the Porrsiture
of character has given such glowing and emf
nsnLly truthful pictures OF American scenery"
BY Vim Bryant, Esq
He wrote for uantind ct large; hence thst he has
wider han .ny unhor OF modern times The
of his senu. shah survive through cenuns' to
ID only perish language"
rs the Hon Geo. Bsucrof
The glory when he justly reflected HE
try the sAtsfu recosntion Of al who savise
him His sUrpsssins ali y hs sde his and tho
Of Il If h fancy >houeh) words throG h-
cut the civilized word"
By the Hon Edward Everett
TIE WORKS OF national novelist have adorned sni
enveu,d Literature There l. BOSing purely Amer.
lean which tie latest poserty viii willingly let ale"
fy Washington Iryipg Eco.
Cooper emphsteslly bloLE q the nation We has len
space ht.sA'DTe which will Tot easily be tled"
b. the Hon Lewis Cas-
His country the worla knOwdge and appreciate his
claims ar the prodB Of his sents ~ doom pos
the nohest err Of the lie will ever live
in the history OF human Ainsss"
sTRINGER TOWNSEND. Publishers,
No b. Broadway New-York
h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Mrs Cores New Work.
OGRESS AND PREJU ID IC Il

Mrs Cores New Work.
ROGRESS AND z RE j L ID / c e.
By Mrs Gore. author Of fnnkers Wife" Mothers and
Daughters" &C. Price In paper so cents; cloth - cents
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS:
From The London Messenger
ave look upon this work certainly Of the very best
Mrs Gore has written
From The London Observer
"n execution Of plot paiursEess of incident, facility II n.
vtnon and purity of Progress and Prejudice touches
fiction"
From The London Critic.
Mrs Gore has produced nothing worthy Of her
and fame.
From The Sentinel Ess,port Me-
"Hbsn excellent story beautifully told
From 1he NewporS News
"ucautLelp but be popHlar, 1t has all the elements-
From The Piedmont Whig.
Ills highly interesting and well written story"
We could fill a volume vita favorable notices
De WITT 81 DAVENPORT. Publishers,
Nos 100 and 1862 Nassau 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

HOIIDAY LIST OF BOOKS -
ii D APrLFTON 4 Co. No. Sc and SIS Br0sd"ay'
lrv, ros res5y thfif Cstslogue q -,-D.,n maya
ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED ANp sIANDAAO 0"NN'
CHRISTMAS AND NEW lEAhs fhESkNA'i
r.. n,.wips.Room Table, &c. o., ,..
~ ~ he sent 10 sny address post paid application
,v .sle.on Of Christmas Presents Will ia-1te goa
49, E.ver before hsve such desirable books Tor Oh-s
p. hean NH lished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

yI,HE MYSTERIES OF ASTROLOGY, and
1 THF WONDERS OF MaGlC The narratives IN this
crk would be Incredible but for the rconroverbe proofs by
which many Of them sustained. After reading thsm is
eeult TO doubt hst there things the world which phi
Isoriy canDot fsh' miracle, II please, produced ~
the ec scon Of superior intelligence. evoked BY tbs aid Of
magic or consulted through the The work Is BEAUTIFULLY
got up srd sold s by inclosns which to the author
DR. c. w ROBACK East Lombardst Bait more, cory
n.y he obtained Tie Mysteries" also for sale By Book
sellers seueraliy DE- WITT DAVENPORT are the Whole
ALE md Il. fnil Arenis. No. lh2 Nasssu-st.. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Nv E IN ID T. L r. h t
i TIE LAR0EsT RELIGLOus PAYER ~ TIE

Would.
KpIrrp az PASTORS or coNCsEGATioSAL CHI chIs ~
NEw-YoRE VICINITY.
sropx the contributors 20 is columns
Tue rev HENkS MARD bEECHER
The Rev GEORGE 3 ChEEVER D. D,
Mrs HARElEr BEEChEa SHOwE,
Ard other celebrated writers
CONTENTS OF The LAsf NUMBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
VIII ~ PrAnsssl % The Srh ef peessSsc
DEv. EDWIN H. CT APINS
III VIEW WORK.
Ii L NIFTY IN THE CITY.

Ii y NJ y y i ~ II r ~ Il
Beus sIies Of Deares recently delivered In Mes fos.
~ rHx EDWIN cEsPN
Che NelGns. limo, sOtA- Price, 81
plscoUssEs:
1.-THE LESSONS OF TIE street.
Imam AND MACHINERY
Ill. STRIFE FOR PRECEDENCE
IvrHE SYMBOLS og TIE RsPuBLIc.
v.TBR SPRINGS OF SOCIAL LIFE
yI..THE ALLIES or THE TEMPER
vI..THE CHILDREN oF THE POOR
yuI..IHE HELP o. RELIGION.
EXTRACT FROM rHs PREFACE.
"Thsvolune aims 81 spphrs TIE bshess standard Of
rtsty .td son ii. phsses Of evtdsy e In order.
bcx that he view ~heh these d-cOsrses have been
rreosiee nav not be ueooetved wh merely TO s.y that
supro.hg that these are the ooy thesn~s % -
prtaehed bat hey eensn ne aEees ei~s OF prsecA
suh shall be n IN wy hey seem % inpy
Of ih.t interior and holy lie ~hh the spring n<
ouv rsbt sfecos bnt OF elssr pererpn and ssrafy
everyday Dat, hope, Gu The contrary, ih" ne vs-y
cot twill 81 the necessity o. ths
mwsrd and rtsenerstIE prIsipe Nevertheless MAINTAIN
hee toTcs have place tn circle u he preachers
voik snd he need fear Of dssecrsns his pulpt
theme. ~ho sssh 10 s things In any
involving The set1n and welfare OF sy he sgrs
the OF HIS religion who while be preached The Coz
pei the hupy snd heal the SEX ard touShed h- isssee
Of every temPoIsl may have faiiea the method.
urst have not IL the purpose
These practical deoaes BY this eminent divine speak not
ory the hearts and eorserees Of With vsr and
power Be but aso clothed 10 sseh
and ell language TO be noe, vsusbls IS esneu-
lions hshest Of nrsure The book elegantly
printed beautiful paper, vel bound and wiz male net
only useful but choice present
Orders should be cent 10 Immediately from thos Wishing
early supply. DE WITT DAVENPORT. Publishers.
Nos 100 Ard is2 Sa.s,u u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

CTEAM BOOK and JOB PRINTING
- JOHN A GRAY Ne. 81 and " ciast. cor 81 Ffsas-
ortt EewYos employs 80 hsuds ~ Presses large fonts
Of pl.n and over varieties JOB type Can print tho
largest Book Newspaper the minsies Gard OF Label
piaB OF eoor.d The cheapest best and spssds's manner
Ofee opes ard PRESSES hUs ALL MONT
srsc.l sfenfion sivss 10 GENERAL iOs work, and 10
PUBLISHERS PREssWORK JOHN GRAY,
Noe Is ard " Cld g., Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
HIGGINS q KELLOGG DIARIES for 1855

HIGGINS ~ KELLOGG DIARIES for ls55.
N Paolet sEr, Cop. isfnO l2Ao $40 sn3 ioos oso..
ssch sks Ard thr,e days per- containing epsnsr,
caudar table st 81 Sundays popustun Of the Uuites
stetes totuAu 81 the principal ciles aud toms in tho
In ted Ss6s rste ~ possse rsai Interest Laws IN
the dfeun eftanes sm New York q the p'iacpd
rsc-s Va the Utsd -tsus Pretdsnts o. the Iaied -tses
bl.us space eay Ia tie msmofiudam c'sh -
count zach nth snnui summary u c.h ant snd
bills pa,sie and receivable tor esrh ninth Tu'k rt,
aud an edse apd cloth Ofice cap igio square and
long quaIto md my qaaIto haf boafd For sale BY al
Booksellers anu st4ti0 mrs
KiG0fNs & KELLOGG. Psbrsb-rs
Ma yahl sfN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
.fatmefs' Golunr1t.
THE HOUSE.

As every thing connected with poultry
nova days has a peculiar interest, we
give the following sensible remarks from
an English agricultural journal =
&c Firs5 of the roots and nest house.
The floors should be sprinkled with ash
es, or loan pulverizedspeat, or fine char
coal, and the floor should be cleaned of
every week. 80 ~
The yard should contain a grass plot,
some fine gravel, slaked lime, dry ashes,
and pure water. The nest should be
lined with moss, heath or straw. Evil
IDENTIFY the Dorkings are the best breed
they will lay an average of l85 eggs
each per annum. Fowls with black legs
are best for roasting, while those OF
white legs are best for boiling. If you
want them to sit early, leave the eggs
under them. Fowls in their native hab-
its never lay more eggs than they can
hatch. Remember that no success can
be expected from poultry-keeping if their
houses be damp, cold, unclean, or badly
ventilated ; if their food does not APP
iproximate tothat which they can get in
a state of nature, viz :. a mixture of ami
NAL or vegetable food; if the water they
drink be stagnant, the drainage of the
MANURE heap, etc, or if the strongest
and handsomest be not bred from"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
a CARD.


At a meeting of the Graduating Glass of Bacon's
the Mercantile College, held in the Lecture Room
of College edifce, Friday. l1th March, 1883, J. S.
Baker was appointed chairman. and Weston Ar
mold, Secretary On motions; a committee Of five,
composed Of HI. Bowman. J., s.. Baker, E. J.
Forsyth, I. o. Sawyer and Geo. Nichol, was APP
pointed to report resolutions expressive of the
high opinion entertained by the class, of the mer-
ills Of this Institution, and of the character and
qualifications of the Principal and his Assistants.
Nhereupon, the committee reported the follow
hnTOusly adopted:
WHEREAS. We, the members of the Gradual
ing Class of X. S. Bacon, Mercantile College, being
about TO separate, desire to give expression to our
feelings of respect for our esteemed Instructor, aud
his corps Of able assistants. Therefore,
Res0kUed, That the thanks of the class are due
to our said instructors for the uniform kindness of
their department toward us while in this %Institu-
ton at the same time the thoroughness of their
instructions has entitled them to our highest re-
spect and confidence. a
ton to all who may desire to acquire a CONNER
cial education, as %afording the greatest facilities
Resolved, That we as a class, afHx our names
to these proceedings, and that a copy of them be
H. /. s.. Black, VIM. w. Snyder,
George Nichoi, 6. Il. Hughes, Weston Arnold,
VINES W! i. R RoSimPoGn' George d; hH4s sfTie, g 8. Field ho"sn'
BAcoN's MERcA srILE CoLLEGE.-tThe eSanfna-
tion of the student's.in Book eeping exhibited a
degree of proficiency on their part highly credit
able to themselves. and Mr.. Bacon, their %Instruc-
IOr.- 4 ne most dlfnCulI pfo0leMS IN Double ENTRY
were as rapidly solved as the most simple, giving
ample proofto the audience that the information
impartedduring the session would be of practical
beneht Enquirer of March 12th, 1853.
The various complex questions proposed by the
Principal and other gentlemen present, were an
sweTed with great promptitude and conciseness,
which reflects great credit upon the course of study
pursued at this Instftution."--Cin. Daily Gazette.
:" Mr.. Bacon is unrivalled as a teacher. A di-
ploma from this College in Cincinnati, is required
as a Sine qua H0R in obtaining situations in the best
Mercantile Houses in large cities .'-ChiLicOth
.dReieRt Metropolis May 9Th, 1853.
Mr. Bacon has constructed the upper portion of
his building expresslyfor the purposes of his col
lege, and without any doubt, it is the most com,
pIete arrangement of the kind in the U. States.
Cincinnati Gazette, JNoU. 8, 1853, $50
''This whole Institution is undoubtedly the most
elegant and finished establishment, for the pur-
poses in the world."-EagHirer.
Feb. &c, 1854. .n40.-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
tBAC0N'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE
.EORTH-WE CORNERSIXTHAND WALNUT.

DERSONS DESTROYS of becoming thorough
and accomplished accountants, will find it
greatly to their advantage to call&jon the I'M
dersigned, before. engaging elsewhere, as he is
prepared to demonstrate, fully, that his accom-
modations forstudents, the comprehensiveness
OF the course ofinstruction, and facilities for
procuring situations for those DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning them, are unsurpassed, las it is be-
lieVed, unequaled,l by any similar %institu-
ton in the United States. t
In addition to the regular course of instruc-
ii IN, there will be a ar3. zt
SERIES OF LECTURES
on topics of great importance in a CONNER
cial pointof view, delivered by Hon. BelIamy
Storcr, e. D. Mansfield, Esq, Rev. Samuel
w. Fisher, Henry c. Lord, Esq, Prof. Chas.
w. Wright, and other eminent Lecturers and
Business men. These lectures Icing a new and
important feature not introduce ed in any of the
other Mercantile Colleges.
Notwithstanding the great expense atten-
dant upon securing the services of able Lee
turers and Assistants, the Terms for Tuition
will remain as heretofore, viz
For a full course of instruction in D E
Bookkeeping, Writing, Commercial
Calculation, Lectures, &c.......-.. $40 90
Writing tonly) per month..--........ 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
New Hardware Store! !
r. D. BOICE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware!
ASHLAND, ASHLAND CO.. O.
INVITES the attention of the Hardware buy.
ing community, to his immense and unri.
vailed Stock now arriving and consist of ev-
cry article Kept in a Hardware Store. Farming
and Mechanics Tools, House furnishing goods
building Materials, together with the largest
and best selected Stock of Iron and Nails ever
brought to this place. Swedes, Nail, Hoop,
Sheet, Rod and Bar Iron of extra qualities,
Sash, Glass, Doors, Putty, a large and varied as
sortment of Locks and Latches, Butts and
Screws all sizes and disc ript.ons, SadIery
Hardware and Findings, Tools, sc.
Coach Makers and TrimmerS,
will find it to their advantage to buy their
Stock Of me-. In their line, Oil and Enamelled
Top Leather, Cloths, Laces Damark, Moss, &C.,
Springs and Axles, Mallable Top and Prop
Irons, &C., Carriage and Tire Bolts, II to 6
inches long, Brass Bands all sizes, Oil Cloth.
White Lead, Dry and in Oil, Paints, Varnish-
es- Pnfpeutiae aud Oil, Paint, Varnish and
Dust Brushes &AG &
Pumps Tubing, = Cchain Double Galganized)
best article in town, wheels and fixtures com
Plete. Roger'sStIel cultivator Teeth, Wings
and Plow and Hammer MouIds, Shoyels, Hoes,
Forks, Rakes, Sythes, Snaths. Whites Dou-
bic Steel Axes, Broad Axes and AIDES, Sheep
and Cow Bells, Log and Trace Chains, Mil
Saws, an extra article, X Cut Saws, the only
good ones in town. Butchers Files and Rasps
and ChiseIs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15
. H. CHTLDS & CO.,
Wholesale SHOE WAREHOUSE

Nos 1888 .&--Is5, Wood Street,
PITTSBURG, PENN,
VToULD call the attention ofCountry Mer-
wy chants to the immense stock of
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND LEATHER!
Consisting of over A 900 cases Boots and Shoes
of every variety and style for Ladies', Gentle
mems, Misses Boys and Children's
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
direct from the Eastern Manufacturers. Hav-
ing been purchased at the lowest possible rates,
principally for CASH, with great care in the
selection cf quality and sizes adapted to the
Western Trade, we can offer superior induce
ments to purchasers, as we are determined not
to be undcrsolda by any Eastern or Western
House. 81 la-+ - .E+5r5f --5
Buyers will find it to their interest to call and
examine our extensive assortment before pur-
chasing elsewhere II. CHILDS s. CO.
August 80, 1854. 3mI4.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

Foor-RoT IN SHEEP.-ANoTHER REM
EDY.-Mr. EdstOr:-My recipe for the
foot-rot 10 sheep is this:-One gill oil
v@itriol, 8 gills soft water; J lb of gun
poRder; J lb alum, burned and pulver-
lied put it as order in an earthen or
glass vessel, and it kind Of paste.
Thrust be put pn5to each FOOT Of every
sheep in The flock, after pairing off the
-hoof as far as there is any sore, and clear
ing the dirt FROM the sound feet, Cover
the sore with the paste and put some be-
tween the parts of the hoofs of the well
ones. In doctoring for this disease, the
sheep should be changed to a pasture
that is not infected, nor be suffered to
return to it until after several severe
frosts. Also take out the sound ones
from the unsound, as fast as cured.
In connection with the above, it is an
advantage to give something to clense
their blood either sulphur in their
salt, 'as much as will mix and stick to it.,
or one tablespoonful of saltpetre to one
quart of salt. ours. &c.
. ,~s A. N. .DOANE,
Middle Granville, Washington, Co., N.
York, July, 1854.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-15

be- The valuable Medi cines above namedhave recen-
thy been introduced, with the approvalof a mum
sterofour Medical Prof. ssiOH in the city of ;Balti-
more and everywhere, and in practice have succee-
ded most admirably in curing the diseases for
the country practitioners of Medicines which he
cam in all respects depend upon as prepared in
most learned and judicious Physicians and strictly
inconformity with the rules,o Pharmacy; and
not SO readily as the City Physician, have his own
pre- scriptions compounded by a practical Pharma
ceutist. - --stte eas f
See the descriptive Pamphlets, to be had gratis of
all who have the Medicines for SALE containing
zELL, ADDrTIN, PAYNE, HANDY, LOVE. &c. .
SOLICITOR S.R. MARTIN says, lido not hesitate to
recommend your DiGrrhGG Cordial and .dn0dyne
Docf. JoRs IDDisoS says. . 1t gives me much
pleasure to add MY testimony to that of others, IN
favor of the eItraordinarg efficacy of your Diarr-
hGa Cordial, &C.; and Of the EEPeetOrGht, :" have
no hesitation in recommending it as a most valuas
BILE medicine, &c .
Doct. r. A. PAYNE says he has used the Diarr-
feet feet. and thinks + one Of the most icappVenient
and eficien. combinations ever offered to our pro-
Doct. L.. d. HANDY writes, tI have administer.
ed your JHaOdyne ErpeetorGnt in several cases Of
and from knowledge of fits adaRfra5ie effects,
! can, with the greatest confidence, recommend
3 Doct. W. S. Love writes tous that he has ad
ministered the EzPertoraat to his wife, who has
she is fast recovering from herlong standing ma
lady. 1t has in afew weeks done her more good
than all the remedies she has heretofore used un
der able medical counsel. ~ fsG
SIXTEEN ofathe best APoTHEcARIEs and PHARM
AcEUTIsTs in the City of BaltimoreAS We are satisfi-
ed Interpretations known as Stdbter's .aHodyne
Cherrg EIpect0raat and StubIer's Diarrhea Cor
dial, are medicines of GREAT VALUE, and uery eff
fcieHt for the relief and cure of the diseases for
which they are recommended; they bear the evil
dence of skill and care in their preparation and
style of putting up. and we take plead sure in re-,
commencing them.H
Twenty SEVEN orthe most respectable MERcH.
ANTS, residents of MAINLAND, VIRsLNIA and NORTH
CARO- LIMA, who have sold and also used these
medicines themselves, say, From ourOwn experiss
ence and that of our customers, we do confidently
rec ommend thenIPro Bono Publico. We have never
known anyireniedy used for the diseases for (which
they are prescribed, to be SO efficient. and to give
such entire satisfaction to alL.f' st. .9s =
The above notices ofrec recommendation from mem
bers ofthe d FAULTY PHARMAEUTISTS
of high standing, and MERCHANTS of the first
responsibility. should be sufficient to satisfy all,
that these medicines are WOrthy Of triaIbv the af-
flcted, and ~thatthey are of a different stamp and
class nom the, 'Quackery' and "Cure Ais" so
much imposed upon the public.
For Sale by Druggists, Apothecaries and coun-.
try Store-keepers generally.