davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
Dop,t You Play.

mo, don't play on any instrument, said our
friend, Tom Pringle, in answer to our question.
To tell the truth, became discouraged by
slight miseonception, WtensI was young man.
wasn't appreciated, you know, and all that sort
Of thing
'WelI, you see,' said he, in reply to another
question, sit was about twenty years ago, when l
was studying law, aud my brother was medical
student, that we both fancisd we had wonderful
talent Tor music. John bought flute, aud | a
hddle, and turning one Of the atticS into study,
we prac!ced there half the night through We
didn't want any one TO know about it, especially
our father, who had very strict RotinnS Us TO tire
value OF time; and to make him think us usefuiIy
employed. had quantities of law books heaped
up, and John had a skull and all sorts OF bones
scattered about We knew that mp in our study
no one could hear us, but Betsy, the hOuSekeeper;
and as she was our old nurse. we felt sure that
she would keep our secret. One morning, after
we had been Willing away the long night hours
With our music, To our own mutual delight, we
Came down late 10 brea kGas:, Looking, suppose,
somewhat unrelrsshed.
You mustn't study too hard bOyS,' said our IA
Their, considerably.
Yes, sir said |, graveIy.
Just then Betsy appeared at the door, and look
ed mysteriously at my mother.
w hat is i!' said mother, surprised at Betsy'S
excited manner. 'What is it, BelSy?'
'Well, ma am, wish to saw ma'am'-Betsy
always spoke IN that short, nlpplns way, ~ hen she
was what she called worked up must leave
you, ma'am.'
Leave me! why? asked mother.
Eyes, ma'am, it's twenty. FIVE wears that I've
been with you. ma anl-and it's the boys OF last
ma'nm. Ican't stand it, and amt going to. Irs
not Christian like, MAJ am
What have the boys been doing? asked mo ther
'Irs Mr. John, ma'am, and sometimes think
Mr.. Tom helps him. Hes got some poor cretur
up stairs, ma'am. and he tolments hun awful He
screaks and groans all the night through. II is
worse than the heatken.- I've stood it for more
tEan week. didn't get wink OF s:eep last
night, and what that poor cretuI went through
was dreadful. know they say such things must
be done by DOCTORS but amt going to stay where
II Is, and never thought john was the one 10 DO
| it,
And Betsy gave my brother look of whitening
condemnation.
'My mother was acute enough to see that some
thing unusual was going on in our study, and
telling Betsy she wUnId inquire into it, she dis
missed her for the present.
That was the end of our musical practice, tho
not not the end of the story, for our futher took
care we should not FORGET it. 1t was long time
| before we heard the last about that poor cretur
up stairs.'-Neo York Dutchman.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

WESTERN Coat AxD IRoN CoxyEHrIox-The
undersigned, in behalf Of themselves aud others,
respectfully suggest that Convention be held II
Charleston. Kanawha Co., Va, on the 18th OF
November next, for the purpose of taking the ne
cessary steps to develope and demonstrate the nl-
nenSe mineral wealth OF that section of Virginia,
watered by the Great KaRawha, Guyandotte and
Big Sandy rivers, and Observation-Disclosures and Ia con-
fer upon the best means of rendering it available
They invite delegates not only from the counties
lying in the section mentioned. and on the pro
leclel works of Internal Improvement leading to-
wards 1t. but representatives, from the various coal
iron and silt compaLieS embraced within its bounds,
and they also request the attendance Of the friends
of those lines Of Transportation, any part of whose
revenues are expected TO be drawn medaley or
Immediately from this section, and of any and all
individuals in this and other States, favorable to
the increase of the mineral products OF the coun-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
EXCITING IvcrDExr.-The Pittsburgh Post re

EXCITING INcrDExr.-The Pittsburgh Post re
Iates the following thrilling incident:
On Tuesday, after The BIairsville Train, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad ION which Luughriiges
grent American car brak- is uSed) had got untter
full Roadway beyond East Liberty. the engineer,
Mr.. VIM. Wills, eSpied something on the track
which he took to be lost pscknge-but when
within about LIS feet of it he discovered it was
little child. about IA months old, sitting between
tue cross ties. With astonishing rapidity lie struck
the steam lever, and cut Of the steam, drew back
the brake lever and applied all the hrakes. The
fireman, J. Snyder, got down en- the step at the
side of the engine, awaiting the moment that the
momentum Of the train sufficiently checked 10
permit him 10 jump off and run ahead to snatch
the Child from the track, which SuOn occurred;
when, by superhuman effort, lie gained INCH 10y
inch on the engine, and the babe was picked up
safely and handed to It's father. The engineer
performed his duty SO well that the tram came 10
dead stop within Is feet OF where the child was
sitting. The sight of the infant, the deiverance
to lis parent, the running of the mea, the move
ments Of the engineer, the screechimg of the
brakes, and :he sparks of fire that flew from the
track, rendered it a moment Of the most Intense
eAcltement-Jne which Will be held in pleasant
remembrance by those who, by II=Ir extraUrdinary
presence Of mind, saved the Child lrum an awful
death.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
How Barnum Caught a Tartar.

The ALBANY Argus gives an amusing account of
a legal controversy, commenced some time ago,
and which is still in progress. between Dr. Spauld-
ing, of Albany, and Mr.: Snowman Barnum. The
facts stated by the Argus are as follows:
Barnum commenced suit against the Doctor
seeking 10 recover the mnleSt little sum OF $780,
600, alleged 10 be the value of Giraffe lost OVER
board from the "FlOaIing Palace,'' in the Miss
iSsippi river, opposite New OrenaS DISnutng
the Justice Of the claim, the Doctor declined Wv
ing his check for the amnunt, and gentlemen
cleaned in the law" wtre forthwith employed
pro and con, and ut 1t tLey went, tooth and nail,
with that Zeal which plenty of ready cash and
wealthy clients easily command. The fight waxed
warm, the evidence i'll the case was taken by
commission in the city of Cincinnati and the re-
suit OF the examination of witnesses there, was,
that the great Barnmm discovered that for once in
his lite he had found his match, aud was COM
PEELED TO beat retreat, and with his charac eISiic
mOueSiy and prudence asked leave of the court to
discontinue tie sui, which was kindly granted,
with the further privilege Of paying all tue costs
aud law expenses; wheIeat there woS much Se-
JOicing among the lawyers specially Interested.
but the Doctor was not satisfied VIII. tins vic
tory. lie claimed that the lUSS happened through
the incunpeiency OF Barnmm'S own servants, it
was only tight and fair hat Barnum should pay
him his damages, as well as the money which Bar
mum had pockeIed for the ANIMAL and the cost
Vi ShPPue II 10 new orleans, amounting 10 The
snug sum "f so, 900, and so. as Barnum had back
ed out OF the Court, the Doctor stepped in, and
Entrusted to the Sheriff narrow slip OF paper, al
iectonately Inviting ''Ihe Barnunl' 10 rest Tor a
while from the CAFES of the baby exhibition, and
10 show ''cauSe why he should not pay said Spaud-
ing and Rogers the sum of $685. OO." The lawyers
were speedily Te-engnged, and have again buckIed
on their arlnOr, aud as both sides are blessed with
well filled purses, nch display of forensic eIO
quence and legal learning may be anticipated at
The next November and January Circuit Those
VINO are best acquainted with the Doctors chsrac-
Ter predict that there will he m backing out this
time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

One Huadrsdh Edition (5OO, O0O) 1smO. PIP. $50.
standard established found elasse in the cat
alosurs of the great Trade Sales New York, PhIla
d'lpna. and other cities, and sold By the principal
booksellers in the United sta,ea.
Every woman here discover, by comparing her
symptoms with those described, the nature, carac
ter and cause OF her compliant and he spared much
nd suffering well unpleasantness OF max
ing known King inquiry of, physician in respect
10 the numberless all which shci subject The
wife becoming mot has oem neeiot instruction nd
advice in respect TO her situation, which she will
find This book tells her what is the matter, and tes
her what DO rorit, in simple but chase words, and
ST. she &C understand
Those suffering from distractions irregularities pc
cuar the female SYSTEM from PrOLaPsS Gall
ing OF the womb from fRor Gl5r will each find
its pages the means OF prevention, ameli OrAtion and
lief.
aUch distress OF mind, well thousands Pecunar-
y. might be saved TO every husband The simplest
apperianing tue marriage better
Lat they better understood is tTaceabe TO that
natural and almost commenllble sensitiveness that will
her than consult with med
ical in respect complaints peculiar the female
Ouy.
Ina copy OF ..1Ie Married Tonrans' Private Medical
COmPaMiOn." every fema'e has physcim that knows
aud describes her every symptom, eeIius aiImen
her senstveneSs.
EXTRACT OF letter from gentle in Layton, Ohio
AvroN. May 1, 1917.
DR. 4. y. MAuRIcxAu:-Sy Dear Sir-My wife hiss
been Ceptbly sinking for three Yeas more in
consequence OF great anguish aud suffering months
before and during conhHemeni every sLccesSiyeo more
aud more deDated and Frustrated her, Putts her lite
IN imminent danger, which the casiop
drsuaiTed Of. lsupPOsed tins Things was
Bile, and resigned myself meet tile worst
heard sour hook highly spoken OF, containing some
matters reaching niy On its receipt and rrItSal
CaO express you tie relief II afforded my distressed
mind Ind the Joy It's pages impair To WIFE,
Ing that the great discovery NJ NJ resomeaux proyi-
del remedy. lIUPeLcd prOspeCt 10 which little
conceived possible. hut iOf this, another YEAR
would have passed my head in human pr bill
y INV vile would have been III er grave and my
LEFT mOtheTless.
" Upon the receipt OF One Dollar, 1.-THE MARRIED
POMAN'S PRIHATE MEDICAL COMPANION is sent
CrnaiId se) 10 any part United StaIes the Cana
paid end addressed 10 DR.. A. " AAURICEAU, box 1874
New York city. Publishing Office, No l29 Liberty It,
New York.
Agents ia Virginia.
II stephens, WErTeIltoH-O Sterling & Co. RzTrisoa
5HTsh-wm BleakmeaT and Holiday, Mound sriiEs-
Wilde + Bro, John Fisher and H Thompson, IHherIiug
WIN Holiday, HarShaiL H-JaCob d Smith, WsIis5urg
-Sami \ Il Many, LcteiS6uTsh-Z Karr, Cedar GTore
NiHE-Dr A Barnes, CEaIEs6urg-Dr E Williams
ShePliETdatJUH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

VALu,BLE AUTOGRAPH LErrER.-The London
Critic Ieports thstat sale of autograph letters in
iamin franklin brought 81 los. 1t ran thus:
''Mr. Straban:--You are u member Of paria-
ment, and one of that majolty which has doomed
my country to destruction. You have begun 10
burn our towns and murder our people. Look upon
your hands! They are stained with the blood OF
your relations! You and were long friends; you
are now my enemy and am yours,
b. Franklin"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

UNPREMED:rArED ELOouENcE.-As an example
of powerful unprecedented eloquence. may be
given short answer of Cnran, the Irish orator.
to a certain Judge Robinson--"the author of many
scurnlous pamphlet" upon one OCCASION,
when the barnster was arguing case before him,
had the impotence to reproach Curran for his
poverty. by telling him that his law library was
rather contrncte.'
alt is true, my lord,' said Curran, with dignif-
ed respect. that am poor: and the circumstance
has certainly somewhat curtaed my library; my
books are not numerous, but they are select, and
l hope they have been pelused with proper dlspo-
StiOn. | lave prepared myself for this high pro-
fession, rather by the study OF few good books,
than by the composition of great many bad CUES.
l am not ashamed of my poverty; but should be
ashamed OF my wealth, could have stopped 10 ac
qulre it by servility and corruption. If use not
10 rank, shall ut least be honest, and should
ever cease to be SO, many an example shows me
that an ill-gainet reputation. by maNing NE colt
Spcuous, would only make me the more unIV1r
sally and the more deservedly contemplate.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

DALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Viii subdue the palm and Inflammation the
burns >cads, in from to twenty mnutesand That
will heal wounds without scar and efectully cure
Fever res-Pflcs-Sat. rhcum-lmflammatOry Rheuma-
tisnr-Sore and lnfllmed Eyes-Cuts-w ounds-Eruises
Old and liberated Soles-Scad Head-corns and bun
iOHs-ErysipeIas- Observation-Disclosures nip
pes-chilbains-hitcs of Insects-Swciled and broken
-EruptiOns-an al other lmamnatory aud cua-
diseases. when the paris affected be reached
Don't be ncreduOua about the many diseases named TO
be cured BY only thing reflect the few, but
positive properties which the bailey Salve alone contains
and heretofore enumerated-one not
alone the aore mcntiOned disease, but many more not
enumerated.
Qnery-0 NOT regular bred physicians prescribe calOasl
inE'rsTdiy for seOres of different d~ea,er!
Zach box OF GENUINE D.LLky's PAIN EXTRACTOR has
upon Steel Plate engraved Label with the signatures
of e. V. CLICKENER " co. proprietors, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. All Others aye counterfeit =
Price 81 cents per box.
All orders should be addressed C. V. Clicken
" Co. 81 Barclay street, New York
ForsaIe by L41GHLENS d BUSHFTELD Wheeling,
aud Druges is geLea.ly throughout the u S. sp1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

M,!OH JACK DowNINo's orlNloN.-The redoubt-
able Major Jack Downing has written another let
ter to the President, though the columns of the
National IntelIigencer. The inmitable satirist
winds up as follows:
al see things is lhickening up all around you,
and with the troubles in Mexico, and Denmark,
and Kansas, aud the melting down and mixing up
Of about fifteen political parties all over the coun-
try, YOU must have your hands IulI, and need all
your good friends to stick by you; and assure
you am not the man to desert an Administration SO
long sIhold an Office under it,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

uSix years ugonot steamer piled on the riv-
ers in Oregon. Now there ate eleven. Two run
on the Columbia from Astoria, one from Port
Vancouver, and one from the Cascades to Port
land, two to Oregon City. Thee ply on the Up
per Willamette to Carrelles tthe head of steam
boat navigation) and two between Cascade City
and the Dalles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
| a NO w a & r a N z S =.
John M. Clarke & Co.

John M. Clarke & Co.
Land WnrrnnI, stock, Exchange Brokers,
and a gents for GIninlS u.RinAt IIIe
tsOvcrnmcuI.
I'iE very highest New YOlk market price will he pafd
iur Land Warrants fUr lie tive years. When.
ever they shall have I'D vauCed beyond last quotations
the very highest New York market prices will he paid
OH receipt OF any by mail, regardless OF the lOnbiI quo
laonS. -
Persons sending w1rTSuts by mail may rely on rcceiv.
ing as much as II they were pc sUlally present.
sight drafts on any of The Northern Southern cities
VIII he Reunited by return mail; and when re'crrrd tile
amount will be placed 10 Their credit IN tile New
fW Banks on chthey draw sight, the DAY al
Ter RENTING the warrants
Address JOHN M.CLARKR q Co.
Washington city, u. c.
Refer TO
Hon John Wilson, Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
Hon. l. p Waldo. Commissioner of Pensions.
Sweeny, Riitcnhuuse q TO-. liunkers Washng CITY,
t'hubb 81 others, do do
SUieI, Lea d Co, do L0
All the Officers Of the Banks in Wheeling Va
Cashier liank Ol Virginia, Richmond. Va.
Cashier farmers Bank, do
Cashier Merchants and Mechanics Eamk, ParkersburE
Virginia 0'
James Robb, Banker, New Orleans.
President Exchange I;aik, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Johnston. Brothers s. Co bankers, baltimore
x. II. MRury ~ Co. bankers, Richmond, W.
Paul t fiinrom. bankers, Petersburg, Va
PeleTS, Spence IL Co., bankers, Lynchburg Va
lre2G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

IFA cheap food movement has been started in
Boston. 1t is intended to organize an association
of citizens to purchase food directly from the pro-
ducers, and getnd Of The provision dealers. whose
combination, it is alleged, keeps up prices A
meeting has been held to carry ont this design,
aud great many facts were presented. seemingly
confirming the belief of the existence of such cnm-
binutiou of sPeculators, aided by accommodations
from banking institutions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

Iron Monday last, young lady named Nc
C:acken, residing near Jackson, Green county,
Pa, was struck dead by lightning, while standing
in the house near the fireplace.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

VA very diSgraceful tale is gwen in the Liver
pool Mercury respecting trick 70 influence the
Corn market ofthat place:
"In the Exchange room at Liverpool, and at the
South side Of It, there stands large barometer,
which Is much consulted by the merchants and
dealers, IN days when operations III corn are in
tended. The dealings Of the chapman vt certain
seasons OF the year are greatly guided by the rise
or tall OF the mercury in the instrument which
stands i'll the Liverpool Exchange; in enjoys a
reputation IN its way somewhat akin TO that of
the Horse Guards clock in London. Now, OF
late 1t has been noticed, to tie establishment Of all
who have had occasion TO consult it for such pur-
poses, that the column OfmeIcuTy in the barometer
had fallen in the most surprising manner ON mar
Sct days. Never was there greater or apparent
ly better founded fear OF scarcity, If not famine
1t was, IN iact, not question oil bad weather and
high prices, but of the worst weather, and the
highest prices. At length suspicious were arous-
ed; watch was set, SO the Story goes; and final
~, one oil the SpeCulaOrS for rise wa seen to ell
evate the Indicator of the instrument with his fin
ger, thus causing it 10 appear as though the col
umn Of mercury had fallen in the tube. The story
was the subject of conversation last week OF Liv-
erpoOl, and was reported in London with every
circumstance Of detail. What seems perfectly
clear Is that the barometer has just received the
addition OF a strong brass bar and paddock 10 pre-
serve 1t from any further attacks upOn its trust.
worthlneSS and fidelity.
"lt was reported in the town Of Liverpool that
Snme Of the Greek merchants who we've known to
have heavy interests involved in the corn trade
were mixeriup with thisIrickery, and statement
10 this effect appeored the other day i'll the city
article of this journal Three Greek merchants,
however, NM. Fraughiahr, Schiliizzi aud Papyun
III have addressed letter to MS, in which they
deny, for themselves and their fellow cuuntrymen,
that they had anything 10 do with doctorlmg the
quicksilver
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

DLondon Punch is the funniest fellow agoing.
His definition OF Matter and Mind is uniaue:9
what is matter? Never mind. What is mind?
No mltler.' Colt, Punch.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

uThe United States steam frigate Minnesota,
the Washington Union says, is nearly completed
She will be Iaunchedon tue 9th inst, unless some
obstacle should occur, in which event the launch
will be postponed until the 9Th or Slh of Noyem-
Der
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

.B-rhe first white fiost of the season was wit
nesse'l at st. LOUIS on Wednesday morning. In
this vicinity we had quite respectable lros Tues
day morning last.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

uThe deaths in New York, last week, amount
ed to s76. being increase of 20 over the previous
week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

uIn DanvilIe. Boyle co., KY, between 5000
and 5000 hogs have been sold at "A cents gross,
equal to 81 cents net, at the pens, About 5000
hogs, for packing, recently sold at ST. Louis, No.,
at s to ST cents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
From the baltimore Patriot Of Monsay Evenip..
niatreaninr ShinrRrecfr-


We regret to have to record most distressing
case of sbipwreck and loss of life. The fine ship
VIM Penn, Of New Bedford, Capt. Cole, from the
Chino ta Islands, bound to this port, was lost ON
Sunday, the SOth, off Cape Hotteras, and all on
board with the exception of one man, q seaman
BY the name OF Francis Dixon, were drowned.-
We learn from Mr.. Dixon, who reached this city
this morning that the ship struck about 9 O'Clock
in the morning. the weather being 6ne and clear.
and the wind from the southwark and eastwarJ.--
Our informant states that about three hours after
she struck. the nsinmast went by the board close
TO the deck, and soon after the ship went to pieces
and Ill on board, including the captains wife and
a passenger, were drowned. The long boat, our
informant thinks, must have gone over with the
mast, and this may account for the sad loss of
lie, there being but two small boats aboard, and
on the bottom of one of these he found himself
some time after the ship struck, and on which he
was thrown on the beach near Cape Hatteras.-
He states that there were % persons on board be-
sirles HIMSELF
Wew particular in showing NJ Dixonn the
account of the wreck seen blythe Schr. CtTra GUrlo
of Hateras, on e29th September, but he says it
could not have been the VIM. Penn, aS he is posi-
tive that the latter did not strike until the next day
and he further says the description given does not
correspond with the VIM. Penn. He says soon
after she struck schooner passed. within hailing
distance, and on being hailed by Capt. Cole pass
ell on without rendering any assistance.
The William Penn was n fine ship Of 700 tons
was formerly Philadelphia and Liverpool p .ckel
and at the time OF her wreck was owme'l in New
Bedford. She had on board cargo of guano, con-
signed To Mrssrs. F. Beueda & Bro, of thus city.
Capt. ole, our informant says, was about so years
OF age, and his vile only about %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10

BThe LONDON Shipping Gazette of the l4Ih
says, at the close OF its article on grain trade
IAN eyes are now directed to America. Twelve
French buyers went out by last weeks steamer,
and large orders have gone f1om England for bread
stuffs, so that we shall soon know whether the
boasti ms of their crops can be substantisted."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-10
THOMPSON & PATTERSON.
LAUGuLISS dr BUSHFIElD.
WIZ. a. BArCnEI OR's HAIR DYE.

GREY, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly be4nti-
full and natural brown black. without the least injury
Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM. A. BatcheOr since 1885, and 5000 apP'ica-
tOns have been the Hair of his patrons of his
mOus Dye. Prejudice against Dying The hair aud wills
kerS is unjust, would be against covering bald head
with wig.
WV. a. BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE produces color not
to be distinguished nature and is warranted not TO
injure the Ienst however long may he continued
Made sold applied Gin private rOOns) at the Wig
Factory, ea3 Broadway, NY
Sold mall cities ard towns Q: tile United States, By
D"uEgists and Fancy Good Dealers.
uJ@The Geruine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides of each bottle, of
WILLIAM a. BATCHELoR,
e23 broadway, New York.
For sale who IesaIe and retail by
spIs L4UGHLINS + BUsHFIELD.