davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
VILLA Nj STRONACH
HAVING SOLD OUT HIS MARBLE YARD To

MARBLE AND GRANITE.
WILLIAM STRONACH.
HAVING SOLD OUT HIS MARBLE YARD To
"OULD CONFIDENTLY RECOMMOND THEN
w to the Public skillful and competent workman
and reliable gentlemen
The undersigned. successors to WIN STRONACH, will
continue the execution Of
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK,
in all its branches. They may be found at the old stand
southeast of the Grave Yard. The Public is n,
ed to come and examine specimens Of work. as well aso
stock of Materials good supply of all kinds being always
all ders from distance promptly attended to.
Address MAUNDER CAMPBELL.
Raleigh, n. c.
Dec D, 1856. i-swly.
DAGS! RAGS! RAGS !-.-THE FOREST NAY.
IL ufacturing Company being about go into operation
at the Falls of Neuse River, in the County of Wake will
give the highest cash price for all Cotton and Linen Rags
delivered at the Mills at any of the Depos the Raleigh
Railroads.
ANY communications addressed to DR.. VIM. R. Miller
the agent of the Company, at Forestve to the sub
scF'0er at Raleigh will be W R11IIIp 1 peSE President
Raleigh, March II, 1857. ss-swd
~ Register copy.
NREENsBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
U At the end of Three Years. such has been the and
economy of the officers of this Company, that still
free from debt have made no assessments and have now
such large Capital in cash and notes, that have no hes
itation in saying to the public that there is safer Com
pany in the Southern Country The most of the Rsksm
this Company being the Western part of the State where
the danger from fire is much less.
At the last annual Meeting the following officers
elected.
JAMES SLOAN. President
S. G. COFFIN Vice President.
c. p MENDENHALI., Attorney
PETER ADAMS, Sec'y Treasurer.
W. II. CUMMING, Gen. Agent.
DIRECTORS-James Sloan, Dr.. j. A. Mebane, C. r
Mendenhall, VIM. s. Ra"kin, Rev c. F. Deems, James NJ
Carrot, Jed II. Lindsay w. j. Mcconnell, E. W; Ogbum D.
l.. Cole, d. p. Weir, Greensboroush; +. Lilly, Mades'
borough, DR.. s. G. Coffin, Jamestown Joshua Tayloe,
Washington; VIM. A. Wright, Wilmington John l. SIr-
Salisbury; John H. Cooke Fayetteville; II. G. SprulI1
Plymouth; Robert E. Troy, Lumberton Dr. R. H. Scales
LenOx hustle.
All nominations should be directed to the Secretary
free of ostage PETER ADAMS Secy
Aug, 8, 1854. 75--h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30

NEW PIANOS FOR OLD ONES....THE UN
II DERSIGNED will give full value for Old Pianos in
exchange for New ones.
No will offer greater inducements to purchasers of
Piano O,han myself have been engaged in the business
for than twenty years, and say that
sold a bad one.
f. p. NASH,
Book and Piano Seller
Petersburg, Va.
April 90 1857. 46-sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30

WYE HAVE ALSO, NESS popr -
RIB Ssf &! Mess hrs BEEF d., F%t ab
RETAIL Beef Tongues, Bologna SAUSAGE Up wfolesu
LlTCHFORD, SiIEPARH,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

]. H. MILLS
Ethics, Metaphysics and Physics.
ELDER W. H. JORDAN,
History, Logic and Rhetoric,
MISS E. D. GoocH, Languages.
MISS L. D. JONES, Mathematics
Mss NJ. A. SMITH, Preparatory Department.
O.P. COPELAND, Drawing and Painting.
MRS. E. N. Mills, Music.
- Assistant.
-. ~. EXPENSES.
Tuition in Primary Branches SO
e" Higher English Is
/" College Classes, 20
Drawing, 10
&c Painting, Is
Music, 20
Use of Instrument
Contingent Deposit,
Board, Fuel, Lights and Washing per month, 10
The next Session will open the first Monday in July
For particulars address
T. T. GRANDY, Secretary.
Oxford, N. U, May O. 1857. 4S-swtlJuly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30
BACONl BACON!!

BACON! BACON!!
- nAll LBS. PRIME NORTH CAROLINA
eDeOOU cured bacon just received and for sale at
the Commission Store Market Square, and also large
lot talow Candles manufactured by c. c. Rhodes Of Will
mngton, N. C.
MITCHELL WHITAKER.
May l4h, 1857. 5o-t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30
PALMER Il SMITH,

fALWEII n SNTII1,
HAVING FORMED a COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
IL general brick-makng and building business, respect
fully announce that they prepared to furnish bricks in
quantity, and contracts in their line at the
shortest notice and prices which fail to give
isfaction.
Always hand supply of circular drain bricks to
which we invite public attention
CHAS. w. PALMER
ELDRIDGE SMITH.
Raleigh, May IA, 1857. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30

=" ESS MACKEREL, IN KITS Nos
~ bbls. No Salmon in kits Cod FISH FISH, Ia and
LlTCHF0RD, SHEPARD Vs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30
HO! FOR THE GOOD ru,,

DERSONS IN WANT OF a No Ip.,,r1'
ries, we respectfully invite to cali at ,,a GROcp
anime our stock Of Coffee Sugars A. B. and Store
gar. Crushed Of different qualities and PuIveGr;,., S
Preserves, Pickles. Anchoves sa nnas and pe
Oysters, Jelly, Tamar,nds Imported S.na lobster,
French and American Mustards, English Tabse English
Rasins in half and quarter box, Snica 'e Salt p
grain, and many other articles useful for ground and
deem it unnecessary to mention all of which & which We
pleasure in showing to friends and the nn, we will taxi
ling on reasonable terms for cash " Puoiic, and ss
LITCHFORD, SHEPARD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-30

ange. Washington, and Barre to Montpelier.
From st Johnsbury West Waterford, Lower Water
ford, and Waterford to Littleon New Hampshire.
MASSACHUSETTS,
From South Westport via Westport Point, to Adams
vle Rhode Island.
CONNECTICUT
From Waterbury, via Middlebury, to Woodbury..
From Wocottvie, via Torrington, to Goshen.
From Havana in Schuyler county, via Odessa, Mecken-
burg, and Perry City, to Johannesburg, in Tompkins
| county.
From Owego, via South Owego, to Warren Centre in
| Bradford county, Pennsylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA.
From Conneautve Crawford county, via Crossngvllle
| and Edenbpro', to Waterford, in Erie county
From Hanover, via Littlestown in Adams county, ana
Monocacyve in Carroll county, Maryland, to Emmltts-
From Psburg via Pittsburg and Connellsve railroad
| to Connelsville.
From Brookville, Jefferson county, via Richardsville
| Bear Creeks Mills to Ridgeway.
From Blue Ball. in Lancaster county, via Viewers Mill,
| Bowmansville, and Knawer's to Reading.
From Marietta in Lancaster county, via Silver Spring.
and Hempfed, to Lancaster
From Lancaster, via Willow Street, Rawlnsvile, and
Bethesda, to McCalrs Ferry.
| From Lancaster via Greenland and Soudersburg, to
Paradise
From Beaver, via Parkinson and Service PostOces, to
Frankford
From Evansburgh to Linesville, via shermanvle in
From Holdaysburg to Williamsburg.
From CIRCUITS Greek, Pennsylvania, to Chemung, New
From starrucsa to Tallmansvile
From Talmonvile Wayne county, to Starrucca in said
county.
From Oakland, in Allegheny county, via Shiry's Red
House. Forks of Horseshoe Bonnifelds Mills and
Holly Meadows, to New Interest, in Randolph county,
Virginia
| From Aliens Fresh to Vhompkinsville.-
Srom Port Tobacco to Pisgab, in Charles county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
ITEMS OF CROPS.

WAYNE CoUxTY.-The wheat looks
better than | expected to see il. Since
the % has left the ground it shows
pretty well, considering the drought Of
last Fall. IL.
BELMONT CoUxTY.-So far as | have
examined, the fruit buds are safe yet
The wheat roots seem TO be firmly fixed
in the ground, and will doubtless grow
with vigor as 500 as Spring resumes her
genial reign. J.. {. D.
LUCAS CoUNTY.-It has been so mild
that grass and clover have started, and
Yesterday | discovered the woodaiDe,
honeysuckle and lilac to be almost in
leaf; and pie-plant clear ont of the ground.
Anticipating trouble. | protected the for
mer as well as | could with straw, and
covered the latter with manure. More
rain has fallen within ten days than |
eve witnessed in the same time, save in
California. wv A..
- Ohio Culi0ator
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
Darietp.
A CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.
rsox TEE GERMAN.

As once I was walking Ger mead and lea,
A curious circumstance happened to me-;
4 huntsnan l saw ia the forests brake.
BE rode up and down beside the lake,
And many a deer few past the spot,
But what did the huntsmsnf He shot them not
he blew his horn by the forest green
Now tell me. good geOple. what could that meant
AID as I walked on along the shore.
A curious circumstance happened once more:
In q little bark a fshermaid
Eoved DER BY the side ofthe forest glade
In the twilight the fishes around her shot,
But what did the msidenf she caught them not;
She sang a song by the forest green
Now tell me. good people, what could that mean9
Retraeing my steps at evening fall,
The cost curious circumstance happened of all;
A riderless horse stood in the brake,
An empty skif repOsed on the lake;
And passing the grove of alders there,
What heard I thereinf a whispering pair.
Themoon shone brightly, the night was serene
Now tell me. good people, EhstcOuld that mesni
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
BARS n GATES

Provide strong gails 10 supply the place
Of bars at the several entrances I your
lands. More time is consumed in cpen.
ing and shutting the latter than would, il
exerted in profitable labor, defray tie ex-
pense Of cool and substantial gales that
would last for many years. All gaiis
should be buag on iron hinges or iogg!es,
fixed in good posts, and well protected
with paint. The seIfopening and self
shutting gaiis, concerning Which, agents
%pecunieriIy interested in their sale have
so much to say, are at b st, but expcn-
sive humbugs.- German Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
BUTTER MAKING.

Ia two or three articles on butter max.
ing, which have appeared OF late in TIE
Honest cd, there is yet some improve.
ment.
II there is soul milk with the cream
when YOU commence churning, pu, in a
handful of fine salt, which viii cut the
sour milk all up into fine particles, then
when the butter has been gathered, BE-
lore taking it ont Of the churn, pour of
your butier-milk, rince thoroughly until
the sour particles are all out, in cold wa
ter,-ice water is LEST in the Summer,
unless the well water is very cold-then
a good working two or three times, I'LL
all huiter-milk is extracted, will with
proper sailing, make itine for ready use
or packing away.
ONE WHO PRAcTIsED BUTTER
MAKING FoR FORTY YEARS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
A sLIoHT MISTAKE.

Jim Ward is q conductor on the east
ern division of The New York Central
Railroad, running daily between Utica
and Albany. Ward has been in the en-
ploy of the Central railroad for a long
period of years, and is one Of the oldest
conductors in the country. Invariably
accommodating and polite, he is particu-
larry attentive 10 The ladies, and always
manage 10 make himself b %favorite with
those of the fair sex who accompany tie
trains under his direction.
A short time since, when q train un-
der his direction, was on IFS way east
from Utica, one Of those interesting Incl
dents occurred on board the train, which
adds 10 Me visible number Of passengers,
but scarcely ever increases the profits Of
the trip. Ward, as soon as he discover
ed the condition ofihe LADY, hustled about,
and with the train running forty miles an
hour, fixed up a portion of the express
car, and had her conveyed thereto. A
physician by the name of Beecher YVES
on the train. His services were imme-
diately put in requisition, and in a short
time Ward had the p~leasnse of announce
ing to his anxious passengers. that moth
er and babe were "doing as well as
could be expected under the circums,an-
ces."
The mother was a poor woman, and
as soon as il became known, Ward went
around with a hat and in a short. time a
handsome purse was collected, and Jan
with his c%ountenance absolutely fltering
of happiness, took it to the mother. AZ
Ter he re-appeared the passengers ProPos-
ed that the child should be named. No
sooner said than done. Jim went in and
got the baby, with the consent of lis de-
lighted mother, brought it out. when il
was proposed that 1t should be namel
flames Ward" after Jim, and Beecher
after the physician who lad professional
ly attended the mother. 1t was adopted by
scclanaiions, and amid a general shout
and appreciation the babe was named
James Ward Beecher--." Jim with
a smile of ~illconcealed delight, was lug
ging off his lille Dameseke, when some
of the ladies requested to see the the ''lii-
tie baby" 1t was passed from hand TO
hand among the ladies, all admiring the
little bundle. but at The same time a gen.
eral disposition 10 smile and stuff hand
keEchiefs in their mouths, became msni-
fest among the women. Jim wondered
in vain, what this subdued laughter
meant, until the babe was handed to an
old lady. She had not had it more than
a minu.e, when she exclaimed:
"Law, Suzt"
SWELL; what's the NATTER" said Jim
f%esrfully."
"Why, it's a galr' said the old wo-
man, handing the babe to Jim
Then rose a yell of laughter; the men
broke out together, until enc universal
scream filled the car. Several gentle-
men threw their hats and mufiers out Of
the windows, while others eDdeavored.
unsucccssfuily. 10 "saw their legs o."
The women blushed and screamed; the
men shouted and held their sides. Ia the
midst of this storm of fun and laughter.
Jim made his escape from the car with
his female Jim Ward Beecher,) and,
for the rest of the trip, on the platform Of
the baggage car, ruminated on The sudden
changes and mutations of humin lifc.-
BHalo Republic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
fm t9t farutr.
TIM ELY HINTS ON HORTIcULTURF.

PRUNING ORCHARDS is best done al this
season, before The leaves appear, and
while there is most leisure. By care
fully examining fruit trees each season
while young. and giving proper shape to
The heads, very lille pruning viii be re.
qnired in afer years, and the necessity OIL
cutting OF large limbes may be ayoiled,
Do not cut away all the lower branches
Of large trees, rs is often done, in order 10
1T in light and air-:h,reby causing The
trees 10 grow loo high, and giving them
a naked appearance, but take or some Of
The leading upward shoots, and give the
head an open spreading form thereby Sc
curing the greatest amount of benefit from
The sunlight and dew from above. Re.
member to cover large wounds with the
composition named in our last years
volumes ellsc dissolved in alcohol 10
the consisience Of cream, applied with a
paint brush.
CUTTING ScIoNS should now be done,
il not already attended TO, by those wLo
design grating this Spring. Bury them
in sand or sawdust in a cool cellar I'LL
wanted. The latter part of March and
FIRST of April is in time for grating ordi-
nary fruit trees in this climate. We will
describe the process in mex C~ulIiyator.
THINNING GRAPE VINES should now be
attended to, before the sap gets in nation,
else they are liable 10 bleed profusely
where cut. n. E. B..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11


There is TO better season for removing
in the ordinary way, than when the buds
are just swelling and the roots putting out
new ibres. There are fifty different o.
pinions about the best time to plant ever
greens. The above may be taken as
ours, and it is not given with u plenty
Of trials of oiher modes. We except of
course, moving the trees with a large fro
e ball during the winter-buf n which
is only occasionally praciiced. Those
who can get their trees with a ba II of
earth attached, during This winter, should
not put off so very beuefieient and under.
iaking.-Prdirie Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

FRUIT PRosPECTs.-The New York
Tribune learns that the prospect of a
good crop Of fruit nekt season in the
western States is lattering. The wood
matured well last summer. and theeoId
of autumn came in so gradually that
fruit-buds we've not injured, as they fire.
quently are in early winter, and it is
therefore thought that the greatest dan
ger OF winter killing is already past, and
that the next now bids fair to be a great
fruit season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

Cur BEAN Poles AND PEA BRUsH.-
Both viii keep much better if cut no v,
than when the sap is starting in the
Spring. The cedar swamps are now ac-
cessible, and a good stock may be laid in.
Cedar poles are much more durable than
birch ard alder. All the articles that
viii be needed for the garden, in the
Spring, should be provided now.-4gri.
~culturist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
A VALID REASON.

Uncle Peter r., " no hourished a few
years ago among The mountains Of YER
mont as an inveierate horse dealer, was
one day. called upon by an amateur Of
the ~"equine" in search of "something
fast" The result is told as fellows in
the Northern Gazette:
There" said Uncle P, pointing TO OH
animal in a'meadow below the house,
''ihere, sir, is a mare yonder who would
irot her mile in two minutes and twenty
seconds, were it not for one thing"
"lndeed !" cried his companion.
"Yes." continued Uncle Peter; "she is
four years old this spring, is in good con-
dition, looks well, and is frs; rate mare;
and she can go a mile in 2-20, were it
not for one thing"
"Well, what is ii?" was the query.
"That mare" resumed the Jockey; 'is
in every respects good piece of property.
She has a heavy name, swiich-taii, irois
fair and square, and yet there is on.
thing why she can't go a mile in 800"
"what in the Old Harry is it lhen?'
cried the amateur, impatiently.
"The distance is too great for the iimrl'
wa the old wag's reply.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

One little 'garden patch" Of ours has
been very profitable, very, this season.
The snails ate up the cucumbers, The
chickens I'D up the %snaTls, the scighbor',
cats ate up the chickens, and we are now
in search of something that will eat uT
the cats. Can any of our agricultural
friends aid US I?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
EARM FOR SALE. l will sell 200

4 acre. Of the north side OF my Farm in Bazetta. !
miles trom Warren, on the Plank Road to Kinsman.-
The buildings are good, cost $4,000 a short time ago.
The karu i we'll Uaterrd ny the Mesquite Geek.
which is the eastern boundary; 2 good young orchard.
and al other kinds Of Fruit. Hay Scales and Ice
House, ~ acres good timber Price SIS per acre.
will also sell $50 acres Of the south side for $40
per acre. zhiehi is Eafered. and about % acres good
timber along The Greek l prefer selling all together,
but will sell as above, or TO suit the buyer.
sept. }. lsj6-6m. FITCH B. LERIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

If you wonld preserve The health Of
your horses, exercise them in the open
air every day. when no, actually in use.
The anne may be said of your children,
yourself and your wife.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
SPRING AND SUMNER.
TIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO So

tFII BE 1OUR PURPOSE III SUP
4 ply yourself with an exceedingly nice Cater. Boot
or shoe, which in point Of neltness. comfort and dura-
bility, have never been surpassed, and probably never
equslled by any former arrival in the goOdy town OF
Warren, you will End that articles Of this identical de-
s~cnption are to be had at the shop Of the undersigned,
No 2, Market street. where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new and extensive stock. which
embraces the neatest aud latest styles Of Caters and
other Ladies wear. with which our bdy customers con-
not but be pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
Nv nroyided for, andihe very choicest goods OF the mar
ket selected for them Determined TO have none bu; a
superior article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
the market. Gentlemen can he supplied with either the
fine French the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
stau,ial stogs.
". n. Work made TO order and warranted TO 1t
Call at No. }, Market ST. first door east Of Smith 4
McCnmhs. [maN Z lsJ6l d. II. MARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
SPRING GOODS
Ar
THE EMPIRE STORRf

IDDISGS 4 MORGAN. arc now receiving =
splendid assortment Of New Spring Goods. Their
stock will be complete In all the newest and best styles
Of Ladies Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings. Bonnets, Bon
net Ribbons. Embroderies. DC Also, a fun stock OF
goods for Men and Boys wear. House furnishing
goods, CarpetiDgs, Wall Paper, Croekery, Groceries.
&C. &c Their soois will be ssid for prompt pay
sHiy, and at the rery isrest prices An ample supply
o their best hfty cent Tea, Just received
Xarrrn. Arr ?. $50. I. - - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
VOU CAN FIND HENDERSON'S
Il Celebrated Corn Planters, at FkREMAE'S-4h
Try GOO DSII.

NVE are now receiving our first pur-
w chase OF Fall and Winter Goods. Oar present
stock is by far the largest we have ever bronght 10 this
market and comprises the richest ant most fsshiona-
bic goods the Eastern market affords. We design to
Of T inducements in prices that sill secure the largest
trade Of the season. and contribute towards making
warren the hetd quarters Of The Western Reserve. for
the purchase Of Dry Goods. t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11

0ae of the young ladies who visited
fhs United States ship Portsmouth, the
other day, who was not supposed 10 have
the slightest knowledge of nautical par.
lance. asked Captain Dornin why the at.
stsrmost sail was like a iyrannical mother,
The gallant captain scratched his
head oye< Il awhile, aud then "guT il
up"
aBecause its a spanker," modesily
iisped The fair yourg creature, AMID the
applause Of The epsuleued sons Of Nop-
tune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-11
DR.. Days COMPOUND DANDELIoS SYRUP.
TNO THE WORLD and its FRIENDS

6o1 - 4 01s
L 1 oGer this ihvsiuabls med cine, for spinal and
Liver diseases, Ague. Wsakress o. the Back. Kidneys.
Pslpitati0n Of the Heart, Dizziness Of the Head. and
Consumption in its first stages. All such affections
can and will be cured II used according to directions.
| deem 1t entirely unnecessary to give receipts as to
It's efhcaeiOus merits. as the patient will coon be salts
Ted BY use. that il is the medicine above all others It
is warranted IN cure the above diseases, or the money
in every case, is refunded. 7 say t, the afflicted. try
this ms'licine, there can he no danger. asit is purely
vegetable. made Of roots and barks that groH in our
own climate.
I have a weil-knovn medicine, kncsn as Days Diar-
rhBa Cordial. that will cure The Dysentery, Diarrhoea
or Flax, in eormo cases, in Eve minutes to three
hours. Il il a mild cordial and a vegetable prepare
ton. I also efer 10 the public, Days Eminent, fer
sores, burns. sprains, bruises, letter and ring worms.
sore throat, or Inflammation. as being infailiabie. IL
is applied externally. Also DR.. Days Wash and Pow
der for sore eyes. "
The medicines are warranted. AMI I risk NY honor
and life. tina; they are genuine, and / vouch to say that
they are the hest medicines now offered or in use. ]
say to the afflicted, lay aside your prejGiices long
enough to try these invaluable remedies. They have
not been got up for a hGrnhng; the knowledge Of them
has not been hatched in the dark. or in a moment /
have had the knowledge Of them for years, and know
their worth By experience, and have been persuaded
from tine 20 time to compound and prepare them for
use. 1 have complied with these solicitations. and
the medicines will be foGpd. for the present. only at
DR.. DAYS Berher shop. on Market street. / hold my
sell in readiness to cure infamed and sore eyes, and
all sores, fever sores, or any external ind animation up
onthe body. A. L. c. Day
WARREN. Oct sly