davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

A man calling himself A. G. JONES, who
represented himself to us as having been en-
gagged in selling periodicals for several respec-
table Northern publishers, and stated that he
was native Of Nansemond county, Va, called
on us, some two months since, and obtained
800 Lithographic drawings of the Richmond
Fair Grounds also 200 copies colored Litho,
graphic drawings of Gen. Taylor and Staff at
Walnut Springs, Mexico. We understand,
by letter from Mr.. l.. j. Oates, of Whining.
ton, N. c., that he is representing himself as
the Agent of the Richmond Enquirer. This
is to inform the public that he is not our agent
in any form, nor have we ever had anything to
do with him, farther than to let him swindle us
out of the above named goods. Should he
hereafter offer those prints for sale, we hope
they will be stopped and forwarded to us.
Jones is about 80 years of age, of medium
size, and very plainly marked with the small
pox, having lately had it in this city.
Messrs. w. f. TEBBs and w. L. Cook are
our Agents for the State of Virginia.
RITCHIE, PRYOR 4 DUNNAVANT.
rH- Editors with whom we exchange will
oblige us land at the same time, perhaps, pro.
tect their own interests) by copying the above.
Feb. 6, 1856.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12
From the New York Express.
A Man Walking Upside Down

This extraordinary feat was accomplished at
the Broadway Theatre, last evening, by Lenton,
the "Antipodean, of walking across the entire
width of the stage, on the under side of a plat.
form, suspended at nearly the full height of the
proscenieum. This apparently incredible ex.
hibition we witnessed, with, Of course, no little
curiosity. In front seat, and with the aid Of
a glass, we were satisfied that no other support
than the simple adhesive properties Of the
shoes worn by the performer, was relied.upon
for accomplishing the attempt.
When the curtain rose, an apparatus was
seen nearly as high as the proscenium, being
platform similar to an inverted ten-pin alley,
resting at each end, near the respective
swings" upon uprights, and suspended by
pulleys in the centre. The under surface Of
the platform was apparently polished to the
wood through the polish Midway above the
stage was stretched for its full length, coarse
netting, of about the width Of the suspended
platform, drawn to an elastic tension.
When the curtain rose Mr.. Lenton saluted
the audience, assembled ladder to a resting
place, had pair of peculiar fat soled sandals
attached to his feet, and walked duly, in in
verted manner, across the under side Of the
platform.
The soles Of the sandals we had no oppor-
tunity Of examining but presume that they
were of finely polished metal, or like sub.
stance, and supported the performer by their
adhesion to the prepared and polished surface
of the Ceiling" When it is remembered that
the adhesiveness Of surfaces, is in proportion
to the completeness Of their contact, the feat
is reduced to the mechanical preparation Of
the surfaces of the shoes and the ceiling in
question. The atmospheric pressure upon
such surfaces, we believe is set down at Al
pounds to the square inch. The surface Of one
of the shoes used on this occasion, might pre-
sent an extent of 20 square inches. If we may
assume this natural principle to be the basis OF
the feat, the support which the performer would
gain from each foothold, in case Of complete
contact, would be over eight hundred pounds
against vertical movement, quite multitude
Of his hanging weight. Against a horizontal
movement or that of stepping forward, there
would of course be no resistance.
The extended net beneath the performer was
quite relief to the anxiety ofthe spectators, as
he stepped slowly forward At the termination
Of his walk" be was quite black in the face
and reached for his support as if he could not
make another inch of progress.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

rae Debts sad Armiss OF Europe.
Money 10 The sinew Of war, and the public
dsbs u Esropsan States Is subject of some
iaqaiv si this moment when we see proba-
biii'y a either q general war among those
powers "a one that win involve the credit Of
the most important The following tabular
We. % this Indebtedness we extract from a
nee volume Of the Eneyclopedia Britannica,
nos 10 course q publication by Messrs. Black
A Co, Edinbarg. and Messrs. Little a Brown
Boston
CoaaiFics Annual revue. Debt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

s,mpis insenplisa u hh bssth end death.
Near ~ l. she grave ~ his ~iis These are
t~o o. three ~ssp,ng ~llls~s smd fosr ts@utiisl
magnolia sFsss standlng ns< ssa sh@94sF ths
tomb. The aest indi6srsst spectator ~ w
ialeal affairs csnnos ne~ stand there BY ths
grave ~ thss isnsaibls psarscs wlthoat emo.
sioa. He ~ho soss % Wat ths places ~hsrs
great men ls buried dess nos ~ sni.rsly 10 see
the marble which masks their grave, bss v led
insoisBtAriiy 10 conasmplats the slemsnis u
their character and che Purposes u their hsss.
IL ~ apparent 10 ssary observing man thas the
fame "a jackson 10 crossing brighter sad has
political character getting 10 he bealsr wndsr.
stood every year. II IL noe common 10 hear
men who differed from him In politics sKtol
his integrity and quote hlm ss an oFscle.
What a valuable lesson u this 10 Statesmen,
aud ho~ much docs II encourage them 10 per.
severe In a Just cause which sGh)ects them ior
the time 10 censarc, secars III Last a Tho praise
and yeneration ~ succeeding generations
Vera pro grasaa---trua things instead of pleas.
ant things--is principle which The truly great
can afford 10 act upon. and which mea really
interested In the welfare VI their race and the
good Of their country viii be sars 10 follo~.
Had jackson pursued q policy time serving
and popular for the day, he could have passed
through life unscsthed BY inseciise snd ridi
cule but his memory would MOT now be cher
ished with that enthusiasm and respect which
il is, and which courage and patriotism can
only inspire"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12
From the London Daily News.
COUNSEL TO KINGS.

by w. G. BENNETT.
Here, as by my Preside sit,
And mediate my rhymes,
Across my busy brain will nt
The tidlngs OF the times
And as long my memory runs
The news each moment brings,
From out the whir OF thought Is spun
This counsel unto kings;
Beware, kings, beware
Heed the game ye play!
Kings, the world is moving;
stand from out the way!
Al last from Prussias royal lips
Let honest truth he heard;
people tire Of paliering knaves
Who break too OF their word;
The PICTURED faith Of duped 'Gfiern
suits not since touyeight;
The future holds more Marches yet
lfwlsdom come too late.
Beware, kings, beware
Heed the gene ye plsy'
Kings, the world l. moving;
stand from oct the way
Weak Austria, plant on swords your throne
Play out your bloody game
Your trigmphs freedom laughs 10 scop;
The end IL but the same;
Each time the sybil comes for more,
Denied her present due;
Vienna yet VIII have her rights,
And, kinas, her Vengeance too.
Beware, kings, bcwarri
Heed the game ye play
Kings, the world .. moving
Stand from ont the wsy
Your Hsp.hurg- and your Brasdesbnrg.
Are things We prise, no douh
Force not the world 70 6sd such ihiag.
II well csa do waso.i'
Gagged tongues and concentrated fh0ushi.
Much longer viii you rule
he wise and know that these tune.
When rulers must 90 school
Beware, kings, beware
Heed the gam. We play
Kiass, the world j. moving
Stand ron out the way
Burborn % Naples. when shall time
Your bloody rules fprreil
And dream you iher. shall come 40 hour
Shall pay M~s.sass debt
Hate rcapeth hate blood cries Coo blood
Shall not thst cry eadarel
The avengins ier.s ca The Wsck,
or swih of slow. are sarsl
beware, kings, beware.
Heed the gsBs " play
Kings, tho word - Wovinr,
sand from cui The Wy
The times srr gone when history
Ny kings sionr wss made
The future M. .ompe part. Nc plaza
nv pssion. o. b. sieyrd
Woe wce 90 those ~ whom their path
Their fsfsd Puth J. rro-~~d
A scanoid onc~ en llouflsora trua-~
A head Stuart lost
Beware, kings beware
Heed the game yea play
kinss, "a. world - movings
ssand from oss the way
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
Death Of the Largest Americas Funa-
Holder in Great mrssasn.

In the London Daily Nars Of the 18th nllimo
we notice an announcement of the death Of John
Ferguson, esq, Of Irvine, Scotland, In his 69ah
year.
Mr.. Ferguson has died possessed Of property
over the value Of $6,300,000, about one half OF
which he has bequeathed TO his relatives, aud
the residue for educational and charitable pur-
poses in Scotland, Of which kingdom he was
native.
In early years Mr.. Ferguson visited America,
for short time, and, being the heir Of several
very wealthy relatives, he had during the last
twenty-five years become possessed Of great
property, which he himself materially increased;
for he was one Of the few far-seeing British CAPT
talists that preferred remuneraiiye rate Of in.
terest, with the securities Of progressive Anne
rica to 81 per cent. per annum in consols with
the security of the British Government. Never
theless, his wealth was SO great and his fnan-
ciering so judicous that he had not only a
large sum in the English funds, but also in the
various funds Of continental Europe. The bulk
of his property, however, is invested in this
country, and during the last ten or fifteen years
he was reported to be the richest commoner in
Scotland and the largest holder Of American
securities in Great Britain.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

A Washington letter in the Baltimore Sun
contains the following paragraph:
1t is worthy of note that in the United
States there are 100000 Roman Catholics,
whilst in the Senate and House Of Represen.
tatives there is but one member each who even
make a profession Of that faith. In the cabi-
net, the Supreme Court of the United States,
the Senate and the House there is not single
foreign born citizen. Surely Americans are
ruling America
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

Mr.. MAcAULAY's PRoFITs.-Messrs. Long
man recently paid to Mr.. Macaulay the sum of
$4,000 for his two new volumes. What would
the philosophic Gbbon have said to this? 1t is
well known that Mr.. Macaulay's health is by no
means good. A gentleman who saw him a few
weeks ago, states that he experiences great diff
6culty in conversing even for short time.
Dum.frics Scotland Standard
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12
cosGREss.

In the Senate, yesterday, several resolutions
of inquiry were adopted, and bills on various
subjects introduced.
The House made three more Intellectual
trials for the election Of printer to that body.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-02-12

The COOLEST misunderstanding to the
record kept at the Pennsylvania Hospital lin
Philadelphia the mean temperature Of the
past month was "a degrees, which is degrees
below the average for the last thirty years.
The 9th the past month was the coolest day
on the record
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
FROM wAsuINGToN.

DEC 16.-The Presidents message, commu-
nicating letters and the journal of Gov Geary
We're laid before both Houses to-day. In addi-
ton to what was already stated of Geary's say
ing to the President under date of Noy. 22d, it
appears by Gear'y journal that free State men
complained that mono but free State men were
arrested and cast in prison, but when the pro-
slavery men were arrested for crime they were
discharged While Gov Geary was addressing
them to convince them that they were IN error,
and while eulogizing the impartial administra-
ton of justice, news arrived of the release of
Hays, 1.-THE murderer of Ruffam, whereupon
Geary fearlessly pronounced the act of Judge
Lecompt, in the discharge of Hays, against
whom the grand jury had found bill of in
dictment for murder in the first degrer, as a ju-
dicial outrage, without a precedent, as well as
discourteous to him, as he had been the means
of arresting Hays and he Should have been con-
suited; that the act was greatly calculated to
endanger the public peace and destroy the en-
tire influence of feeling which he was laboring
day and night to inaugerate and bring the
court, under tho jury, into utter contempt;
that he would treat the decision of Judge Lee
compile, as also to proceed upon the indictment
for murder to re-arrcst Hayes as il he had mere
ly escaped; that he would submit the matter to
the President, being assured he would permitno
Judicial officer to forget his duty and tifle with
the publis peace by making a decision abhorrent
to public Justice and grossly stepped in partial
ity. Whereupon the Gov issued q warrant for
Hayes re-arrest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

LAST Mour Miss Logan made her eighth APP
Pearanoc at the Athenpum, as Lady Teazle. in
the play of the School Tor Scandal. This is a
playiu which Miss Logan is noted for her cx-
sellence, and her rendering last night was pro
bounced by cOnnoiscurs as heyena cstdeisai.--
Shc certainly so appeared to us pereenating, in
bur judgsnent, every conception of the author,
p Che life. She was wen sustained by the com.
pany, every ono being up in their parts The
play was more than ordinarily well cast
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

Tue HoLIDAY SEASON is now looked forward
Co. by old and young, with more or less ofinter-
est. The juycniles are on the Q,.i Inc TO asccr4
tain just what they are Is expect The small
boy class so TO bed TO dream over each night Cd
Wagons. tops. and all sorts of red and yellow
Striped toys. The more advanced division ol
The juniors have IN eye to the practical and ca
gerly await The promised dimes and quarters.
the caps, boots ana Other outfit Business men
think of tine of relaxation-a day or two,s
run in the woods with the gun, or q visit TO tile
brothers or hrothersin-lar out in the country
Everybody counts en- day even the poor
printer may canculatc uPos, .as.e night when he
Shall see his bed before tho snail hours set in.
Everybody -,lssg, of ieisrl4 and men afhussness
say, thanks to tho good ancicnts who set aparl
the Holidays for enjoyment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WEDNESDAY, MORN: DEcElIBER II, 1866.
TO THE PUBLIC,

entire Inteseneer ofee wereturn our sincere thanks
our patrons for the many of kindness have
lived their hands and cordially commend successors
their notice. Notwithstanding viii ever found prompt
every department Of business and will
every effort deserve the patronage of community.
bur accounts wlran TO hope our
end, viii aid speedily eiosing up outstanding
eeoun,s.
The business of the firm will be settled by either of the
rtners Mr. Beatty will be found at the office for that
surpose. BEATTY 8 co.
wheeling, Oct, s.h, 1856.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
Picrnren far@ti,.,,. rraI. ..ll

Pictures saPsrior 70 any Others, Wheeling, the
and graphs included, Partfiage new rooms
Main St. Melanoty pes and real Ambroypes made only
At this Caller There put up every style for holiday
gifts also. pictures on paper. convenient for maing
Partridges pictures, unlike many re-taIen by him. are
properly vanished and protected, be easily
defaeed He just from the Rast large assortment
of frames, oeket pins, de-, including many new
styles, which he is selling low dseiS-2w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

~ Beni- PrnnisiIn nnd Prot. Ne ssrnth
Prankn brought elerrieity from the heavens the earth
Prof. De GrAt applied that electricity
Inorals Prof De rath does not cure
thlt, bat certainly cures determinations Neuralgia
day or twH cures Group, Cramp Pains in the Breast
minutes cures Burns Snralns Wounds from to three
cures Piles, Sweied Glands stH Nick from one to three
days; cures RryspelRs Scrofa, Pmples from two 10 ten
few days.
For sale by T. 2: LoGANs& CO., Bridge Corner.
Also. by LAUGHLINS, BUSHFiELD,
noYl3 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

SOME time ago wc mentioned tllat Col B. F.
Kelly. formerly of Whscsing, had been APP
pointed Freight Agent for tlie Baltimore aud
Ohio road, at Philadelphia In recent visit to
that city, we had a good opportunity te see Ger
ourselves to the prospects of the business UNI
der his supervision. The Company have gone
on most energetisany to pe4 dplarge and com
Inodioas buildings fer the depot on Broad and
Cherry streets. 1t lisa very enc brick cdifiee.
and was ready for use within sixty days from
laying the, foundation. It affords the NEST am
pie facilities for transportation of merclaudire,
and is cutting down the business of the Penn
syiyania ceR,ral Cars are sent through with
e,t change Of bulk from Philadelphia TO whee-
ing The Col. is at the head ofthis department,
aud has infused his energies info the business.
HE has a NEST extensive business acquaintance,
East and West. and viii secure. by his influence,
a heAvy business for the read. sa34
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
SOUTHERN N4u,

BAErINonE, Dec. fs:-The Southern mail
brings New Orleans papers of Monday and Tues.
day, leaving one mail sill due.
The reported slave insnrrection iii Harrison
Co., Texas, proves TO have been greatly cxag-
geratcd. The committee charged with inyesti-
eating the matterrcports there is no evidence of
any whites being implicated
The Alexandria Gazette says also that the ru-
nors of instruction there have been greatly ex-
aggeratcd 80 So
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

/ u
And the various affections upon lsordercd
s SIO.HAUHs or LIVER,
o A aeses o. BE- Gs fss
Blind and Deedne Piles In all Nervous Rheumatic, and
highly Beneficial aud 10 others elected decided cure
This purely vegetable compound prepared on strictly
Holland l,oerhaSe Because OF its great
United States intended especially for those OF onr
scattered here and there ever the face of this
NOS oer to the American pnblic knowing that It's truly
4tspatcuary to those persons whose con-
sltions InaS have been Impaired by the
In effect funds It's way directly the
life, thrilling and quickenng raising
droapng spirit and. in fact infasns lie yisar
The Opuiasty Of this has Induced
g Eits sIse until s you
convince you how Infinitely superior tits to these
asa WHAT TITS DOING FOR THE SICK.
az frequsntly used Rosrayes Holland B.srs and
Rev samuel Babcock says: 81 found special reflex
is s1ss severe headache With which had loasfsn
~ W; MCDOWELL, Esq, says. 81 have used Boerhave's
ing Sis Il to be isst what 1t Is reprsssntsd
deaHca benefit weaEness the sso-
] aeh and INDIGESTION.
s saa l haa
The editor q the Kiltanning Free Press saws: Aer ON.
Of NE be5S In the place had failed Doerhave's
OF dyspepsia-'
Ers@ets snly Of the Original Extract
" 49, tllt hielani biiters Is one
i or iiyer.'s = ~ tO q etsossts" s'etaaeh
Dr. Ludwig editor Of the .Paeke baltimore pronoan,es
1t medicine deserving the confidence OF the public.
Pr Eherhugt die leading German physician OF Penna
marked success in dsbattd states Of digestive or
sans sans, or o. the system -sseralIy.
IL mW.sis ann ~ assar says; II used
,sIsSe ~. ny US eheet upon
= s5,, IN h, common 70 an Of
lthsn ~. si.s - 'Vi"s HeF more Sood
NOTICE v,.oe,sr .c,s ~ e,,,S g. ,t,. Ia,
be disappointed; but 10 ae Sick weak and low srite /.
s nTsn cordial possessed Of snsu-
@ 5-soI ~ 81
P''pSsea"es, :. ssg,-
[ shara and md Ss1,,.
\ Pittsburgh, Pa
rhiiaaelphia W Dssi Sons, iss n ad..rsst. New
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

WE see it stated that the Eastern markets are
ssuttcd with oysters The Norfolk Hl5.ald in,
.crlns us that vessel freighted with the popular
pxuFy went from that city to New York, where
# was found impossible TO dispose ofthe oysters
epOn any terms, and the vessel returned TO Nor
BIZ with her cargo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

CorN7rEfsaTs on The banks of Harrisburg, the
Columbia Bank and the Girard Bank Pennsyl-
Sania, have made their appearance Those on
the Harrisburg are lO's, and Asc executed with
efficient skill to deceive persons who arc not
farniliar with the genuine notes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
NEGRO INsURREcTIoN.

e LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 16.-The Journals cor.
respondent from Campb eIlsviIIe, Taylor county,
KY, 10th inst, says: A negro boy disclosed a
plot of the negroes in that neighborhood to rise
about Christmas. Several arrests were made,
and an examination had before Judge Cloyd ON
the 9th, but nothing new elected save the state
ment Of the boy that he overheard some negroes
say they intended war on the whites about
Christmas, and if he would join them they would
make him rich. The negroes are reported to be
possessed of guns and pistols. The correspon-
dent says that considerable dissatisfaction exists
among the negroes generally, and may cause
trouble if not promptly suppressed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

sFRIaas solD.-NIagnolia Springs, 10 miles
Tom Portsmouth, Va, and directly OH the line
ID the Scaboard and Roanoke Railroad, was sold
on the 4th inst, at public auction. for ss,oO5. It
was purchased by Mr. Marniaduae Cartwright,
OF Pasquotanis county, n. c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

NonN&-soN---A contention, represcntingahc
Democrats of the eleventh district of Virginia,
vas held in Parkcrsburg on the 9Th, and on the
Goth ballot Albert G. Jenkins Esq, of cabeil.
was nominated for Congress The district is
now represented by Hon. John s. Carlisle,
Amcrican.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17

NEscuBouuoop Rdsk7nyes,, cernzsi
Pa-Hiram Lovcjoy, John Wolf, Thomas Ham
i,tou and Hzckiah Branaen, of the borough of
Washington, were last week committed to jail
ior pilfering from shop-keepers an innumer-
able amount OF jewelry, castl,4y, hardware,
boots, shoes and dry goods 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
TRANSPORI'A'IION
ra.ssroni.rlnx orr,cr n. ~ j

TRANSFORMATIONS orTicR b. & o. RR.
lst = WfeeiiR0 Stsitfosi, Nov. 29ti, 1856.
on and after Monday 1st of December, Passenger
Trains VIII leave this station daily ut 6 A. NJ and a20
p. NJ Wheeling time. = ? ~ - = LII
The Nah Train daily except sundays at 655, a. NJ,
VIII receive and discharge passengers all the principal
stations. .ssstlt' fl5-fs5-t ti1s9lf Z
The Express Train daily 4:20 p. NJ, win receive and
DISCHARGE passengers at the following only
wood Moundsylle, Cameron, BurtOn Fafnont, Fetter-
nan Grafton, SewburR Rowlesbur Piedmont, Cumbrrland
r Johns Runs Martnsburg, Harper's Ferry, Monocacy,
Sykesvie and Washington Junction. - =
She Trains will follows: Mail Train al $40
M daily; the Express at 15O p daily. The Accommo-
dation Train from Wheeling Cumberland be dlscon-
tllued. By order OF : y, -
w. $. wooDsIDE, Superintendent h
'dec1 soy 7'- ~ y J. j.. FORD, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-17
Asroa HOUSE, New York civ. Ma,

AsroR HOUSE, New York City, March S, 1856.
De. AVER, LoEceA feel st duty "a pleasure to in
form what Your cnERRY pEcroRAL has dOnefor wife
She had been five months laborng the dangerous
OF Consumption, from which no aid we could pro
sure gave her much relief She was steadily failing until
Dr. Strong, OF this city, where advice
commended trial OF your medicine. We bless his Kindness
as we do skill, for she has recovered day
She Is not strong Is from
her cough, and calls herself well. 7
Yours, with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, or SHgtBYyt1IE