davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
Original 9rtttles.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Fairy Land,
BY MARTHA HAINEs BUTT.

IT'S where waters laugh and gentle doves
b.the their snowy Piumage in fountains of sill
ver;-Aowers have language, and fairies hold
Commune with them when Vesper hath lighted
her evening lamp. In the far off distance a
lovely island stands, surrounded by transparent
hills; oh /! softly and sweetly sleeps sunset
Ger that spot the clouds are of the most gor-
geOus hues and blend superbly-a fairy hath
her court in those clouds and as the great day.
god sinks to rest beyond those transparent hills
she IuIs him 10 rest with her golden Tyre. An
eternal spring ever pervades; the flowers are
always beautiful and fragrant, for ever-watchful
Fora guards them tenderly. Oh! night in
Fairy Land-think of all that is beautiful, all
that is heavenly even then, language hath not
the lower to describe aught SO enchanting, 20
sOul-Inspiring. Slowly twilight fades into dark
mesa, bright gems seek the canopy Of hea'e en-,
while Luna seats herself upon a royal throne.
Oh! the beauty and quietude which rests Ger
that island the transparent hills seemed to be
baIhed in food of rosy light; the ocean around
is calm and beautiful. the z"phyrs sport amid
the waves, the sea-bird balhes her plumage
there, fearless of any rude storm. And with
that beauteous night comes sweet visions; oh /!
bright are those dreams, for angels preside DER
them; their harps have been tuned to enrapture
the senses every zephyr seems to bear upon
its wings softest music-'tis there we visit mys-
terious spirits; the spirit Of beauty draPed in
robcs of purest light, speeds upon the wings oi
the wind, she lays her tiny wand upon the flow
ers, and gives brighter bushes to their cheeks
and where'er she chances to roam all is be-
witching. Fairy Land! tits enchanting, 'tis
beautiful: one glance at it in imagination fills
the heart with delight, and causes us to sigh at
the thought that it exists no where but in the
minds eye.
Norfolk, Va.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
srlttt 3flistrIlang,

CONGREGATIONAL SINGISG..-The Christian
Advocate and journal (Methodisr has recently
published several able and interesting articles
in favor of a "reform in singing of having
the singing done by the people as whole, and
not exclusively by few individuals " cabined
and cribbed within few front gallery pews."
1t would have the chorIster stand by the side
of the pastor and lead the whole host of hun
dreds or thousands in mighty hOsannas. "In
the early days of Methodlsrn, when the people
sang, people used to be attracted to the house
OF God to hear the singing, who would not have
gone to hear the preaching, but who, when
there, were brought under conviction and led
to repentance and faith in Christ" In iustra-
ton OF this point, 1t mentions a case which uc-
Cured in England: "a sIout-hearted sinner
used TO attend one Of its chapels, because he
could not resist the fascination of It's music but
he was afraid of the preaching, anG sat habltu-
ally with his fingers in his ears; during the ser.
mon fly lat upon his nose, aud IN brushing it
off with his hand he heard from the pulpit the
exclamation 'Ile that hath ears to hear, let him
hear! etc. lie was struck under conviction,
and become devoted CHRISTIAN" We strong
ly sympa hise with this reform in singing, and
should be glad TO have it introduced into our
churches generally. If singing is part Of the
sanctuary, it seems proper that the whole as.
sembly should participate in II. There certain
y is no prOpriety in confinng it to few indi-
viduals, who III many cases, do it merely prO-
fessionGtLy, as they would sing in concert
room.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
Norfolk, Va.

OF The following "queries" have been
sent us for publication-to solve which, would
require something more than " kalkerlatin "
machine:
a.. IL it takes three elephants aud one mosquito
three minutes and forty seconds to cross the
Atlantic Ocean, how long will it take crab to
20 10 the bottom of barrel of soft sOap'
h one fresh mackerel cost Al cents, how
long will il take four laboring men to eat bar
vel os ..l, shadt HARVEY.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

A HEAVY PURCHAsE.--A gentleman of this
place offered TO purchase farm off friend the
other day, continuing 100 acres, on the
following terms: He was to give one grain Of
ioheGt for the first acre, and double The amount
for every additional acre. On calculation the
100 acres was found to amount 10 The snug lit.
tie sum of 56l duodecillions, 265 uadeciliions
030 nonillons, 906 octillions 300 septillions,
957 sextillions, 28l qu,ntillions, 3O3 ouadrill.
ions, l0l lri!lions, $50 billions, 765 millions
$40 Thousand 304 dollars
1t is needless to say that the purch ser back,
ed out, not having quite enou n change on
hand to plank down "the ready" y."--Easton
(Md.,) Star.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

TIE WAGON ROAD To THE PACrFIC.-The
Pacific Railroad in a thing of the future. We
cannot think of such a scheme being carried
out within the next twenty years. The lobby
members in Congress think differently ofcOurse
because they have an itch for the land, upon
" alternate sections The substitute of which
We have heard is the wagon road. The bill
that passed the house the other day is calcula-
ted to be just the measure required under the
circumstances. While it secures roads for the
overland emigrants to the Pacific slope, it ards
them all from molesta ton from hostile savages,
for it is utterly impossible that the immense
crowds of emgTants who are to be seen con.
stanty traverslHg these roads, and the fr.nliers-
men who will squat there to supply the many
wants of emigration, can fail to afford ample
protection against the Indians, within a twelve
month after the war shall have been opened.
The wagon roIds provided for in this bill
will make the various overland routes to Cali
fornia almost as we'll known to the country at
large as any of the great lines of travel in the
Atlantic States now are. We cannot agree
that they will satisfy the world of tile utter i'm.
Practlcabllity of constructing a railroad from
the eastern slope to the Pacific coast by the
routes proposed, as the Washington Star sup
poses. But they are undoubtedly roads that
We want now, and the railroads we can leave
to the " all hail hereafter" r."-PhiIa. Journal.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
8out8s' department,
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.
Composed of 26 letters.

My l, IL, 10, 2. an ancient city built about 75C
years before Christ.
2, 10, %, 10, "a, were the ancient inhab
tants Of the land of Canaan.
3, 2, 10, 10, 8, IA, 6, %, II, %, is a bright
and beautiful color.
a, p, ii, II, 4, lisa well known tree which
huurisheS best on the borders of streams
D, 10, Ii, 10, was the prophet who wrote
the history of Rehoboam and Abiiah.
6, Is, ii, 8, IL, %, 8, Is, region in the
interior of Asia Minor.
T. IL, l6 l6, ID, large village near Jeru-
salem, spoken of in Acts 9th ch.
8, 10, H. 26, is a well known aud very SER
viceable metal.
y, l6, IL, l, the twelfth month of Eccle-
slastlcal and the sixth of the civil year
among the Hebrews.
10, 3, 10, 5, 9, 10, was the sister to Moses,
aprophetess.
IL, 9. :, 24, 10, 10, 2, II, city 50 miles
northwest of Jerus4 EN-, built by Herod
the Great.
l3, s, IA, lS, is beautiful and we'll known
flower.
IA, % II, 26, is a large beast of prey.
10, TO- %, "A, is one Of the Books OF the
Old Testament Scripture.
l6, 8, ID, TO- II, 23, 10, is precious stone
considered the most costly substance in
nature.
l7;9, l, II, 2G, was a certain high priest
spoken OF ~ the Book of Exodus.
2l, 2, 26, n, %. %, was u distinguished
commentator
26 :, 81 II, 23, the first month of the He
brews, beginning with the new moon of
April,
My whole is the name of young and distn-
rushed member of the Philadelphia NJ. E. Com
erence. G. A. II.
Smyrna, Del, Feb. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25


OF No less than ten bridges are already
buili, projected or in process of construction
across the Mississippi river, at various points
above St. LOUIS.
Monument TO RIsnoP AsBuRv A plan is
on foot to erect monument TO Bishop Asbury.
somewhere IN the e'g or in the suburbs of Bal
0%~The damage at Port Deposit by the break
ing up of the Susquehanna. is estlmuted at from
$l50,000 to $20O,OU0. wv
0S.7- Two hundred persons are said 10 have
been frozen 10 death IN the United States du-
ring the present winter. ..s
FLoUR lNsPEcToR.-Gov. Causey has appoin.
ted Joshua II. II. ice Flour Inspector, in VIII.
mington, vice Mr.. Lacklan whose term of office
has expired.
OJ- Tufnip greens and other vegetables
raised in the open air, says the Snow Hill, Md.
Shield, have found their way to our market
O7- A license law has passed the Iowa Leg.
islature, which rePeals the prohbtory law in
a.. counties where the people SO vote.
0- The most important news from France
by the recent arrival is that the imperial pr nee
is leehing! Ii is thought that he will wealth.
or the inf nile crisis. 4H"I
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

or The idea of cutting wood with circular
s.ws is fogyish and expensive. Hitch grog'
shop to wood-pile. with o gang Of saws and
The saving is soon dens. Great and cheap IN
-sention-that rsd-eye ztesm-power.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA-l2 letters.
l, 8, IA, is a number.
B. 3, 6, is a FISH.
4, Z, IL, l3, Is "a noun.
e, 3, 10, IL, is part of house.
ii, :, ), is an article.
My whole is what every lady would like to
be. ALE. W EsrOS.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Min ete en- Day.
BY CHARLIE.
For q LGdy'S " Scrap- BOOk."1

BY CHARLIE.
For Lady's " Scrap BOOk."1
al hope thou wilt not banish hence
These few and fading flowers of mine,
But let their theme be their defence"
Nineteen to-day! The bloom of youth and
beauty is still upon the maden's cheek; and
care and sorrow has left no trace upon that
brow
"Where the finger of beauty
Haa written her name end has stamP'd it there,
Till it makes alteration a duty"
/ bring no costly offering, no rich treasure,
such as gold can buy, to lay upon Friendships
altar, on this thy nineteenth anniversary. But
come with the gay. wild hearts oblatiOu, such
as a Poet might offer at WoMAN's shrine;
"For, to me, she is u thing divine,
The inspiration Of my line,
My loved one, and my muse"
The first warm, glad gift Of my heart was
laid on Beauty's shrine; and. in the subsequent
years of life, when the witchery of wisdom and
the thirst of literature wooed me from the fas-
cinations Of brilliant society, almost making me
the solitary recluse."-.
- When ] had set my soul upon the string,
Tense with the energy OF high desire,
And trembled, with the arrow quiverlng spring,
To mount upon Ambitions fight of fire."
that heavenly form Of Beauty, etched upon my
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

KANsAs.--The Territorial Legislature Of Kan
sas 10 in extensive operation, manufacturing
charters for banks, OF which the penniless menl-
bers are the Directors; roads running every.
where, for the benefit of paper towns, in which
the same members are the chief spectators,
&c. a bill has passed the Conncil repeating
all laws requiring test oaths of officers and vo.
ters not in accordance with the organic act
The Legislature is also adopting measures to
permanently organize the counties, and locate
the county seats. They have also got up bill
for the appointment of Tax Collectors.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
GBoite 4oems,
Written for the Smyrns Times.
Mil Desperandum,
BY HARRY G.


BY HARRY G..
Child of misfortune, thee / address,
Thee! to whom seasons of rest are rare,
Thee! who hast never Joy to bless
MI desperGndum-neve despair!
Strive on, keep tOiling. the victory's thine,
Though harassed by trouble and care,
The treasure lies deep, deep in the mine
Nj desperGndHm--neve despair!
Never give up while life yet remains,
Though robb'd of all that renders it fair;
Reward thou'lt gain for trouble and pains
MI desperamdHm--never despair!
Though driven and toss'd by adverse fates,
Though drinking the dregs ofmisery's cup
For thee, Immortality awaits
vi desperdndum-never give up.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

HOMIcrDE.-An alteration ccurred OF Ches-
apeakc City, on Thursday, the 29th ult, be-
tween James Hemphill and George Brstow,
when the former shot the latter in the groin
with gun, which produced death ten days af-
ter-Brlstow having expired on Saturday last.
1t is alledged that the act was committed in
self.defence. Hemphill was held to bail 10 the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance at court.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

BkLL.--A grand Railroad aud Washington
Birth Night bali will be held in Easion, Md,
on Thursday evening, the 10th Of March.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

SUIcIoE.-Mr. Harris C. Legg, an estimable
citizen Of Kent Island, Md, committed suicide,
on the 10th inst, by hanging himself
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
February Sd, 1851


| The Chair appointed Messrs. s. Townsend.
J. c. Reed and Thomas Draper. committee 10
audit the accounts of the Treasurer
Mr.. Hays presented number of pqnphlets
and magazines, which he had received as cor
responding Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Hayes, a committee. con.
sstng of Messrs. II. Cowgirl aud Havs, was = D.
pointed in relation to the rent Of the lot for the
exhibition las year.
Mr.. Hays presented the bill of G. w s
Nicholson tor printing, amounting t. S32 Co.,
Allowed.
Tne bill of Samuel C. Leatherbury for at.
tendance. $26O was allowed.
On motion. the Society proceeds to the cleo
tion of officers The following committee was
appointed by the meeting:
Thos. Draper, {. II. B Day, Manlove Hays
William Cowgirl, c. Reed, DR.. H. Ridgeiy,
Board of Managers for the ensuing year.
Mr. i. B. Courscy declined reelection to
the Presidency.
The committee on returning, reported the
following officers.
! President Hum Jenkins; Vice. President.
Daniel Cummns and Jacob NJ Hill: Treasurer.
DIR. II Rdgely Corresponding Secretary, NJ.
Hayes; Recording Secretary, & W. s. Mich
olson Board OF managers JnO. Brown, T. b.
Lockwo ID, Duck Creek hundred Daniel c.
Cowgirl, James Williams, Little Creek James
q. NAPLES, VIM. Cowgirl, Dover; Henry Cow
! gill, ThOs Draper, MurdcrkIll Charles War
ren, J. s. Jester, MIsplllon Thomas Walker,
VIM. 5. 1Iaman, Milford.
Which on motion were unanimously elected
MIR. Hayes moved that a committee of two
be appointed to draft bylaws to9 the reg ulation
of the Society. The President, Mr. Courscy.
and Mr.. Hayes were selected by the meeting.
On motion the thanks OF the Society were
rendered to the late president
quantity of seed, consisting OF Chinese SUI
gar cune, early York cabbage, Winnlugstadt
cabbage, yellow Altringham turnips, and sweet
vernal grass, was distributed to the members
present.
On motion the Society adjourned
& w. s. NICHOLSON.
Recording Sec.
! Pamphlet copies of the annual address can he
obtained by members calling on the Secretary
or at the Office of Geo p Fisher ESQ
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

I'll. RidgeLy, Treasurer, in account with the
Agricultural Society Of Kent county.
1855. Cr.
for three medals, 1926 4s
F." %. BV cash paid Potts & Kirk, ii rs
March 3. By " Nelson o. Cook,
Premium, 600
" 20, By cash paid E. w. Wilson
for board, 1926
81, By cash paid Henry Cowgirl
for fodder, 400
BY cash paid Henry Cowgirl
in part payment of premium 90
Oct. 2, By cash paid VIM. Cowgirl, for
fitting up exhibition lot, 70 90
IA By cash paid Potts & Kirk
for printing, 81 90
10 By cash paid james Cowgirl
for nails, 575
Is By cash paid II. Cowgirl, for
hay for fair, 166
20 By cash paid S. c. Lerhurbury
gate keeper, 200
30 BY cash paid Jones g. Smithers
for lumber, l45 90
Nov. l, BY cash paid Wm. Cowgirl for
fixing lot after fair, SIS
BY cash paid Wharton & Har-
rlngtOn, printing, IL so
BY cash paid J. F. Alice for
boquet-hoders and card-case 525
" Is By cash paid Levin d. Caulk,
premium, 4 90
By cash, paid Thomas Jackson,
premium, 800
BY cash paid Manlove Hayes,
sundry bills, IL 80
1857.
Jan. I3, BY cash paid N. T. Sevil, pre-
MUM, 5 90
Feb 9, BY cash paid John Truax, three
premiums, $50
S4Ol 80
1856. DIR.
Feb. 5. TO balance in hand on settlement
with com nittee, Sl53 %
4" To cash received ofG. p. Fisher,
Secretary, 43 90
Oct. 2, To cash received from S. C. Leth-
erbury, los so
+" " To cash received from q. w. s.
Nicholson, Secretary, 90
Si54 73
40l 81
Balance, So IS
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25

nv OUI WFIS NC,
Pamphlet copies of the annual address can he
obtained by members cnllImg on the Secretary
or at the office OF Geo. p. Fisher, Esq.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-25
Balance,

Examined and found to be correct to this date.
SOLOMON TOWNSEND,
john e. REED,
Thomas DRAPER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-22
WONDERFUL |!

A SIX Mr. Henry Campbell, of Montgomery CO., "a,
n IL two bottles of DE GRATH'S ELECIhlC o1L
did not cure his children OF Scarlet FEVER ruhnins a.
the Ears and Jumps on the Throat after the
had given them up. He says he has used Frot, ph
GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL for three years IN nis IAN
ily. and would not be without it in his house -.
Ask Mr. Hldebrandt of Indiana CO., Pa, II one
bottle of Prof DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC oih oiu IGe
cure him of Rheumatism Of two years standing: ne
saws he would give $3.50 bottle for 1t II he could not
get il otherwise .rne
Ask Mr. SamI Harper, of Alexandria, va, II froi:
De Crath,s ELECTRIC OIL did not cure his son o,
Deafness of years standing, after all o
failed Ask him if he did hot see a case OF Paralysis
cured which induced him TO try 1t on his son: orr
CuLpEPER C. H., Va, Jan. Z, 1901:
prof DE Gratk-DEAR SIR This is to certify that
INV servant boy Philip has been deaf Tor upwards OF
10 wears have tried various remedies "i'houe el
feet For the last or years he has oeen get'ing
worse when by the application OF your genolne L
LECTRIC OIL in the presence OF oo us
inc was so far restored that he could hear person
snsak in common tone of voice. L can cheerfully
recommend it to all o ,,,rcoN
We the undersigned saw the operation performed ana
acknowledge il to be OF the most miraculous cures
ever made in this place
T. NELSON CLAIRBoRNE, Culpeper c. IT,
L. c. TURNER, do 10
B. II. JAMESON, do. no.
Jyo. B Urz, Rappahanoek Co., Va
PROF. DEGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL CURES
Rheumatism, Soreness S Tediss''
Ulcers, Burns, ScaluS,
Pains, Cramps files %o'
Ladies should use it. 1t is sweet and pleasantto use
NIB Be careful and see that the written sigma
ture of Prof De Grath is on the LABEL and his name
blown in the bottle. All others are rascaly counter
feits
To be had OF DR.. MERRnLAT's Drug Store Main
jan II, lS57.--1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-22
Gold Medal Premium Piano Fortes.

uTuLIAM KNABE, senior partner in the late
wv firm of KSABE, GAEHLE ~ Co.. CONTINUES ne I,e
manufacture and sale OF GRAND AM SXG1n ~
PIANO F0RTES, under the name OF UALLL LIZ 4
KVABE a co. at the old stand, Nos l, 8, ana
North Eutaw street. opposite the Eutaw House. DIAL
r1xoRE They have also just opened veg oateS Hcoh
AT No 207 Baltimore street between ChSries anu ISn'
sreets ON the premises partly occupied by Mt henry
NcCaffery as Music Store, where they VIII Keep
constantly on hand large assortment OF Pam ana
Hiohly Finished GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO toRTEs;
aia0 NET ODEONS from the best makers, from TO
Octave some with Double boards, Double Reeds
and Stops to suit small Churches r
Being extensively engaged In the manufacture Oh
Pianos. we viii sell Wholesale and Retail on the most
Onr Pianos were awarded the Highest Premium
6c,oI5 MedaN M the Fairs of the Maryland Institute
two successive years, October 1898 ana 1922, III oP
position to Il and IS Pianos from some OF tue p1Se
makers from New York, Boston and Baltimore; we
we're also awarded the FIRST Premium at the lndusf
nj Exhibitions held in Richmond, Va, 1886 ana lsoi
In addition TO this, we are IN possession vi esuio
malls from the most distinguished Professors and ANA
teurs in the country which be seen at our ware
rooms speaking for themselves and Others otthe hgh
apprecation in which instruments are everywhere
held. - ~
privilege of exchange is granted within the tirst SIX
months from the day of SALE II the instruments do nos
give entire satisfaction. 1.
Wholesale Dealers will fnd it to their advantage 10
give ms a call before purchasing
~ Pianos exchanged, hired ana t4ne a., = ro
Baltimore, May 90, 1857.
LEOPOLD GOEPEI, Agent for VIM. Knabe L Co.
Piano Manufacturers Baltimore Md, will remain II
This place short time and will be pleased to atene
to any business entrusted to him.
e>sy- Pianos Tuned and Repaired on Fe0Sonate terms
Mr. G's long connection with the above celebrated
Factory is guarantee of his capability OF performing
properly what he undertakes: ....;
He has also, in his possession, undoubted testimo
mails. i'll, ;.,
Orders will please be left soon as possible VIII
T, GoEpEI, Virginia Hotel or j. c. ENGLEBREcHr, 'ir
qnia Female Institute.
Storpton Nav 2O. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-22
Fine Groceries for Southern Families
THOMAS HOPE & CO.,

No. 1872 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
Established 1S20.)
IMPORTERS and Dealers in all descriptions Of Rare
Old Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, Finest Old
Brandies, Superior Old Jamaica,St Croix and Antigua
Rum, Old Holland Gin, and every variety of Fine Inn
ported and Domestic Liquors.
CHAMPAGNE Sutaine, Meet & Chandon and
Mumm's Imperial, Cabinet and Verzenay, Heidseick,
and other Brands.
CLARET AND Including Chateau
Margaux Chateau Laftte, Leoville, Larose, Margaux
and ST. Julien Chateau and Haut Sauternes.
HOOK WINES-of Johannesberger, Marcobrlnner,
Rudesbeimer, Hockhelmer, Sparkling Hook and Mo-
selle.
SEGARS-ofal all the choicest varieties, Elegantes Re-
galias. Conchas, Operas, Pressed and Communss.
FOREIGN FRUITS-of all kinds, Raisins, Almonds,
HAMS AND TONGUES-Bur Burlington, Virginia and
Westphalia Hams, Smoked and Picked Tongues.
GOSHEN BUTTER-in Firkins, Tubs and Stone
FOREIGN PICKLES Sauces, Catsups, sardines,
Capers, Olives, &c.
PRESERV ES-East and West India and Domestic.
And full and general assortment OF every variety OF
FINE GROCERIES,
New York, March 4, 1S57.-1yr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-22
Purify the Blood.

NTOFFATS LIFE PILLS AND PHE-
Wl NIX BITTERS.-Eree from MI P0!SonS'|,
The great popularity which MOfats Life Pills ana
Phoenix Btters have attained in consequences OF 'Ge
extraordinary cures effected by their use renders u
unnecessary for the proprietor enter into partic-
uar analysis of their medicinal virtues or properties
Having been more than twenty years before tne pup
lie, and having the united testimony OF more tnan
THREE MILLIoNs Of persons who have been restored
to the enjoyment of perfect health by them It is be-
eved that their reputation the 6estvegetabe med
cine now before the public, admits OF no dispute: In
almost every city and village in the United states
there are many who are ready to testify to their eca-
CIV in removing disease and giving to the whole sys-
TEN renewed vigor and health.
In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers Scuryy or Erupons Oh
the skim the operation of the LIFE ru-
ly astonishing often removing in few days, every
vestige of these loahsome diseases, by their purifying
effects on the blood. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Piles and in short most all diseases, soon
yield to their curative properties No family should
be without them as by their timely use much suffering
and expense may besayed. u =,
~" Prepared by WILLIAM B: MOFFAT, NJ. D.,
New YORK and for sale by j. G. NJ. MERRILArr,
Staunton, Va March 81, 1857-ly