davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Starting a Locomotive,

We have heard the Sable Railroad Over
ture, read Riding on Rail, seen many Of
the monsters getting their danger and speed
up, and imagined descriptions in words, but
all full short oft the following graphic one
by the .inimitable Life in Washington cor
respondent ofthe Charleston Courier-"M.
j. W."
"At six o'clock the, bell gave the final
signal, and there was a heavy painting,
shrill shrek, a slight movement, accom-
panied by an under current of motion,
which seemed as though the pieces Of tho
mighty machine were lhrobbing with impa-
tience an accelerated impulse, few part
ing injunctions pealed ont from iron lungs.
dull echo from the lofty roof of the .buiid-
ing. plunge into the open air-and tile
steam fiend breathing fire and snoring smoke,
was driving along columns of heated spray
over fair meadows and pleasant gardens,
sprinkling the new-made flower bed with
unwholesome dew, and dimming window
panes with its uncleau moisture. On yo.
went, startling the cattle from their quiet
rest in the fields, rushing under viaducts,
soaring over rivers, rattling through ravincs,
tearing. through tunnels, skirting woods and
rustic villages and stately country seats,
and looking down upon the spires of fscques-
tered churches and humble grave yards
On tho mighty monster pursued its
heatllong course, mindless and mercilcss
destroying alike time and space, deyouriug
both, and still soaring and rattling on its
way, leaving in its dark wake long lines Of
suIlen metal, ,!clutchng the earth, and grid
ing nature with fettors> rivcted into every
BOSOM"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

RFv. Mn. KALLocu.--This clergyman,
whose trial has created so much interest.
preached in Boston. on Sunday, from Gen
esis 80 and 27-"I have learned by expe-
rienced that the Lord hath blessed me-"
The most striking passage in the discourse
is the following:
sit needs repeated strokes Of the ham
mer to break the rock in pieces and so it
sometimes requires repeated strokes of an
guisl' to break our hearts in pieces, and
make us humble and wiser men. And rs
the longer you keep the canary bird in a
darkened cage, the sweeter it will sing, SO
the more serene the discipline of the good
mans experience, the sweeter the songs of
his spiritual life. The gold that is refined
in the hottest furnace comes out the
brightest, and the character moulded by in
tensest heat will exhibit the most wonder.
Gus .excellencies' Gods children are like
stars that shine brightest in the darkest
night /; like torches that are the better for
beating; like grapes, that come not to the
proof till they come to the press trees, that
drivedown their roots further and grasp the
earth tighter, by reason Of the storm like
vines, that grow the better for bleeding
like, gold, that looks the brighter. for scour.
ing like glow WORMS, that shine best in the
dassk s; lke Juniper, that smells sweetest in
the, fire like ths pomnnder, which be
comes more. fragsant for eha6ng Ike At
palm tree, which proves the better for pres
ing ! .hkeshe camoihile, wi5ich spreads ah,
here as yoa tread upon it, ~. ~. !.
2 p
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01


CITADEL AcADEMy.--Thc Semi.Annua
Examination Of the Cadets of the Citadel
commenced yesterday. before the officers Of
the Institution. We found the third class
in examination, upon History, Geometry
and French. The exercise were highly
creditable to the class, as well as the Pro-
fcssors in charge Of the several departments.
Our engagement would not permit us to re-
main through the morning, and we report
therefore, only frou, the rolls E, when we
name Cadets Charleston and Stonev, of
Charleston, Norris of Edgefieid, GaiIlard,
Of Fairfield, and Hamilton, of Golleton, as
specially distinguihed. i$ ..s
The manner Of conducting the examina-
tions' at the Citadel is at once simple and
impartial. The subjects are written on sep
arate slips Of paper, folded and put, into a
hat; each Cadet then draws by chance tlIe
subjects that may fall to his>lot. This plan
we have never seen;adoptsa in any other
Institution, bnt at ,onceds commend it As
the most simple apd satisfactory that tcan be
The examinations ,willsbe continued to.
day, with tho same. class, between the hours
of 10 and q O'Clock; also in the afternoon.
I = Ia. ssa, 80 Charleston Mercury. !
s4s, ssi9 *zz7z- ~. y rrT17; - T7.;z 4sss.a4
III Me,craye the. love Of others, We mus
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

The LATE FEARFUL FALL FROM TIRE
CARs.-We learn that Mr. II. w. Sullivan,
of Charleston, South Carolina, who fell from
the cars over the long bridge on the, Rich-
mond and Petersburg Railrdad, and esca-
ped death so miraculously, is in fair way Of
recovery, under the kind care of Dr.. IIaxall;
and his friends are about 10 visit him from
the South.
It appears that Mr.. Sullivan was induced
to so on the platform Of the last car, and
from dizziness caused in viewing the scenery
below, lost his self possession; and fell head
long into the river, a distance of some sayen-
ty feet. Blythe mere circumstance sof his
falling, betWeen two huge rocks. in the ,ws.
ter was his life spared; and even as it is, 1T
surprises much us that he escaped with mcrc-
ly few internal and external hurts. Muchs
credit is due to Messrs John E. Crosby, Jolsn
Talbot, and Walter 4, Daniel, for tIeiroef.
.fcicnt and timely aid" The.latter procured
hack, and drove down to where The iriiiu-
red man was, ,,andstlien carried him to the
Mount Vernon Hotel, where ho im,nedsate-
ly placed under, the care Of Dir. .HaxaiL
Nj; ;suliigan Was severely injured -about tho
Cody,andsitfered great paitafter his fall. Al,
tie time Of his accident The cars were about
the centre of the bridge; and had Mr.. 6.
fallen ten feet either way, instead Of iust
where be did descend, lie must have struck.
upon a:bed Of stone, and. been Instantly
crushed to death. His escape is certainly
most miraculous. -PetersJvry Democrat
=. =. y o =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
Nv hy, don't his uncle wish him to mar
IL

"Why, don't his uncle wish him to mar
ry I" inquired the Colonel.
$50, yes" resumed lIcury. "But there.
the rub. He is very anxious that Bill
should get wife, but he's terribly afraid
that he'd be taken in, for it is generally nm.
derStood ,hat he is to be the gentlcinan's
heir. And for his uncle, though very lib.
eraI n every thing else, he suspects every
lady who pays his nephew the least atten-
ton, OF being fortune hunter"
L" The old scamp" said the Colonel, "whv
cant he let the boy have his own way I"
II think as much," said Patty.
IVY ny, SAID llenry, che was in con-
founded pickle. lie was afraid to ask his
uncic's consent right out, he could not
manage to let him see the girl, for she lives
at some distance. But he knew that his
uncle enjoyed coed joke and was an en-.
thusi;lstic adtnirer of beauty. So what
does he do. but go and get her miniature
taken, for she WAS extremely beautiful, be
sides being intelligent and accomplished"
"Gcantliul :! Intelligent accomplished :"
exclaimed the Colonel-pray what obec-
ton could the fool have to her .'
"Whv: she is not worth cent" said
Henry.
"Fulge..' said tho Coloncl-"I wish III
been in the old chaps place. How did he
&c, along z"
"Whv, as | said, he had the picture ia
ken, and it was about the time of collecting
rents, he thought it would make the old
man good n'turcd if he went home and Of
'rrcd to assist him, and SO, answering all in.
Inirers, he took the miniature out of his poe
kc!, handed it TO his uncle, aud asked him
how he liked it-tcliing him that ,artic-
uIar friend lent it to him. The old gentle
man was i'll an ccstacy OF delight, and de-
c!arcd he would give the world 10 see a
woman as handsome as that and that Bill
might have her.
"lla!' shouted the Colonel" the old
chap WAS well up with. The best Joke
ever heard; but WAS she really beautiful ;"
'.lhe most angelic creature I ever saw"
SAID Ilrnhy-'hut You can judge for your
self III" gave nc thai, picture and knowing
your taste that way brought it for you to
look at Here Henry took it from his peck
ct, and handed it to his uncle at the same
time rcliling his glass. Aunt Patty got
on, of her chair to look at the picture.
well, l,now," said she. 'rhat is beauty"
"lou may well say that, sister," shoot
me if Il" not wish had been in Bills
place. Deuce take it ! Why did YOU
not &c, tie girl Yourself Henry The most
beautiful creature I ever did lay my eyes
on / would give a,liouS:nd dollars for
such niece"
"Would you ~ enquired Henry, patting
the dog.
YES, that I would replied the Colonel,
'and nine THOUSAND more on the top of tit.
and that makes ten shoot me ii would
not"
"Th"n I'll introduced her 10 you to-mor-
row, said Henry.
As there was wedding at the house Of
the worthy old Colonel the ensuing week,
and as the old gentleman was highly pleas
ed with the beautiful and accomplished
bride, ii is reasonable to suppose that Hen
ry did not forget his promise.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01
JOSEPH STORY.


MENTAL DysrErsIA-Whilo connected
with DIR. Thnmas Cooper, as his adjunct, we
remember on one occasion that student
applied to him for permission to board ont
OF commons. The doctor asked why he re-
Guested it, and his reply was That "thc fare
was so bad that it gave him dyspepsia"
My young friend" said DR.. Cooper ''the
cause of your dyspepsia is that you cat too
much if you find the fare not good, eat
one-ha!f OF what you do, and you will be
the better for it."
There is much truth in the remark and
IN relation to the mind, we have species
OF dyspepsia from the indiscrminate fare
with which it is overburdened. An i'm
mcnse amount af unprcparcd matter is is
sued from the press, and sought for with
avld'ty 10y the reading public, many of
whom attempt 10 fill the mind with vare-
ty and quantity, as the Yankee did his
stomach, eating through the bill of fare at
table, and with equal success.
While Milton and Shakespeare, and 9th
er classics of English prose and poetry. are
passed over with neglect, the current trashy
publications Of the prolific presses of the
present day are in every body's hands.
The intellectual nature is neglected and
emotional passions nurturcd TO morbid de-
velopmept, the regret of after years.
AS the vgor Of the bodily functions. de-
pends on the right digestion of hcalthful
food, SO does the training and improve
ment of the mind require proper assilnia-
tion Of its proper sustenance.
These reflections are well alluded TO in a
lecture recently delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Willis, Of Philadelphia, which we will
publish if we can procure it-haying seen
only a sketch ofits prominent points.
Cdrolinian.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

Snow sas,s'gb.een inehesdeep at Da6ss s
kin, N. Y, on the 7tli inst.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

II ss,ersye tia love Of others, Wa mast
love them. - ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

The Annapolis ssSIts q aseiaa The ln In
Is:ssass RES nee 8 Sstasss,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-01

,saN one except those whoshbss suffered all
the :1niseries Of Dyspepstsan itsiF various
forms, can appreciate thasTaIEA;ef sa rnedt!
that will sue this disexse. To all swho
woaid find a;semeayy NJ ssy, Try the oxy-
.genated Bittefs. Fsstsbst 8 rpi .,sao;5,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
A Rich Puff,

rA manufacturer and vender of guack
medicines, recently wrote to friend liv-
ing out west, for good strong recommen-
datiou of his (the manufacturer's) "Bal-
sam" In few days be received the fol
lowing, which VIC call pretty stroDg:l
DEAR SIR: The land composing my
farm has hitherto been SO poor, that a
Scotchmau could not get living off it,
and so stony that we had to slice our po-
tatoes and plant them edgeways: but hear
ing of your balsam. put some on the
corner of ten acre lot surrounded BY a
railroad fence, and in the morning found
that the rocks had entirely disappeared, a
neat stone wall encircled the field, and
the rails were split into oven wood and
piled up symetrically, in my back yard.
l pu. half an ounce into the midst of a
buckleberry swamp-iu two days it was
cleared of, planted with corn and pump
kins and row of peach trees in full bios
som through the middle.
As an evidence of its tremendous
strength, l would say that it drew strik
ing likeness of my eldest son out of
mill pond, drew a blister all over his stom-
ach, drew load of potatoes four miles to
market, and eventually drew prize of
ninety seven dollars in lottery.
HANS O'BLARNEY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
The World, q Barber Shop.

Our notions rightly knitted up,
No one a doubt can harbor,
That.all the worlds barber shop,
And every man barber.
The farmer, he's BARRIERS friend,
And ready. in a trice, sir.
To laiher with a recommend,
Aud shave us with price, sir.
Mechanics. they are BARRIERS, all,
Nor lackeys at the play, sir,
They la,her when for work they call,
And shave US for the pay, sir.
The doctor, he's barber, too,
He laihers with pill, sir,
And, many applicants or few,
He shaves US with bill, sir.
The merchant. he's barber too,
And who than HIM surpasseS!
He lathers with fine calico,
And shayes the beardless lasses.
Our Congress members lately have
Assumed the BARRIERS station,
And. without laiher. tried TO shave
With double compensation.
But, of all the uds.bedauding host,
With razors whe, the keenest,
The lawyer laihers folks the most,
And shaves mankind the cleanest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

"ANorHER New NAME" THE vari-
Gus elements merging in the great body
of modern Sham Democracy, have sugses-
ted many queer titles and quaint attri
butes for that party. We have Hards and
Softs, Hunkers ard Radicals, Old Fogies
and Young Fillibusters, Border Ruffians,
Niger Drivers, Mulatto Democrats, and
what not-but the latest and most eupho-
nious title given to the wing Of the " har-
monious, unterriiel,' is tha. applied by
the Minnesota Times to the Indians who
voted the Democratic ticket in the Penn
hoa District The Times calls them the
"Brceeh Clom Democracy" and says they
went to the polls with bottle of whiskey
iu one hand, Democratic Ticket in the
other, and an interpreter at their side.
OF course, the tickets went into the ballot
box, and the whiskey into the Indians.
What grand institution is the 4" Breech
Clout Democracy! How pure, how
spiritual, and how intensely American =
Center Democrat
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

How TO GET TO CONGRESS. The fol
lowing story is told by the AoJile Tribune,
of Judge Hawkins, the presen, RepreseD-
tative to Congress from the State of Flori-
da-a man, by the way, brimful Of genu-
iue wit. During the war with the Florida
Indians, he commanded volunteer com
parry. On one occasion, they fell upon a
party of the enemy, concealed in swamp.
The Captain sprang upon log, with
more valor than discretion, waved his
sword, and cheercd his men to the charge.
Just then, he was shot down. One OF
bis officers ran to ask if he was hurt
"Not very badly" said Hawkins, "jus'
about enough to send me to Congress p
The prediction has been verified.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
New Arraag smens!
A 7 the Mammoth Drug & Chemica
II Emporium Of

New ArraAg smens!
A 7 the Mammoth Drug & Chemica
II Emporium Of
S. CALDWELL.
The undersigned having purchased the en,;r.
Mammoth Drug Store formerly kept by Dr
Thornton d Co., are now ready TO fu Order,
and Prescriptions at a moments notice. W.
have a large and well selected stock of f,esh
and pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals
Dyestufs, Oils, Paints, Glass, Putty and
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE.
Al kinds Of Patent Medicines,
Fruit and Confectionery,
Tobacco, Snuff, and Imported Cigars of the
choicest brands,
Fancy Notions and Toilet ArfieLs.
Fine Toilet Soaps d Perfumery of all kinds.
brushes AND CONES OF EVERY vAHIxIr.
Books and Stationery,
a general variety Of Literary and School Book.
Pine Oil, Lard and FLUID Lamps of .v.-v
description; fresh Pine Oil and Patent Burn.
ing Fluid always on hand.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS Of all kinds
for Medicinal uses.
Fire Proof anil Zinc Prints.
Pres rving and Pckliag Jars, &c
~ Customers will find our stock complete,
many articles it is impossible here
10 enumerate, and all sold al moderate prices
Call and see US, one and all, and see ou.
stock; and if We can't sell you cheap goods,
we will not ask you to buy.
We are always on hand TO wait on Customers
Remember the Mammoth Drug Store,
f. S. CALDWELL.
Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. 7Os
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

The best way for young men to spend
the lcns winter night, is by reading the
Chronicle, Tribune, U. s. History, ROl-
Inns Ancient History, and other reliaU.
standard works.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

NNHE subscriber having located himself ir
i Lewisburg, is ready 10 leach Instrumen-
tai Music in all its branches, viz. Piano, NJ elo-
deon, Guitar, Violin, Violincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music,
Having been taught in the bes, Schools in
Germany, he deems himself qualified to rem.
der satisfaction. 49,
He viii also tune Pianos, and put them in
repair if desired. p
Residence on South Fourth street. PIG
Jan. l9, 1857. a- PRoY. p. HELD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
HEALTH OR SICKNESS!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
The blood furnishes the material ol every bono, mus
clc gland and fibre in the human frame. Nh"n pure,
SseaTes healt, To every ofeail ~nIn ,oTrui II
" upon the elements Of the stream of M neutrnlizing
the princpl. Of disease and thus radically curing the
malady whether located in the nerves, the stomach the
liver The towels the muscles the skin, the brain, or any
other part Of the system.
USED THEOUGHOJT TIE ToRLDl
HorIow.Ys PMS equally eficacious in complaints
common the whole human aud in disorders Pc
cuiiar to certain climates and localities.
ALARHIvC, DISORDERS
Dyspepsia arrangement Of the liver the Of
infrmty and suffering and the cause Of inunerabe
deaths, yield TO these curntves in all however
gravatd, acting mild purnve. Alternative and ton
they relieve the bowels. purify tie fluids and inv.
orate the system and the constitution the time
GENERAL WIdKNESS-NERrOESC COMPLAINTS
When all stimuants fail, the renoyating aud hracng
properties Of these Pills give frmness to tie shaking
and cnfeebed muscles OF the victim OF seneralde
bility.
DELIctTE FEMALES
All Irregularities and all uts incident to the delicate
and sensitive organs the prevented
by few doses Of these mild, but infaiie Alternatives
M mo,b. Who rewards her own m her rhildrrns health
should fail to have them within her reach
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEAENTS
The London "Lanert." the London ..Neical Review"
and the eminent Of the fcuity in Great Britain,
France and Germany, have sulogiz, the Pills md their
inventor. +H
Hoiio,coy's Pills are the besl remedy knorn
in the ,corld for tie tollowing Disenses::
Asthma Diarrhu Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Debility Inflammation
Colds Fever ard Aguc Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Fcms'e Complaints Liver Complaints
Costivcnees Headaches Lowness OF spirits
dyspepsia Plies cneriaAl,ctous
Stone and Gravel Secondary Symps Worms of all kinds
Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor Holloway.
so Maiden Lane New York. 244 Strand London. and
py respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Medicines
throughout the United States and the civilized word In
Boxes, and rs cents, 62ls cents, and al zach.
There u considerable saving by taking the larger ST.
n. B. Directions for the guidance Of patents in every
disorder afix ed To each Box. Jan Q, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
II. II. MUHLENBERG.
JAMES MILH0LLAND.
Engraving and Seal Cutting

I lF all Kinds, at 2U4, CheSnut Street,
~ PHlLAD. Visiting and other CARDS,
Corporation and other SEALS, and everything
in our line of business, promptly attended to,
In good style, and on reasonable terms. Or.
ders from City and Country solicited.
=. II. FULTON. w. q. MASON.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
M'REA'S CELEBRATED
GLCE e !!

rf,UE GREAT ADHESIVE. Most useful article ever
invented Tor house store Office surprising in uti
ity every other glue nucase- paste Or cement ever
knoWu ALWAYS READY FOR APILIGA1ION, adhe
sive ON Paper Cloth, Lath-r Furniture, Porcelain. hi
na Marble Glass. For manufacturing Fancy Articles,
Toys it has superior not only possessing greater
streng other article but adhefe quickly,
leaving stain whore the parts joined NEyiR tuts
Within the lat three upwards of 20 pe0 bottles
of this Justly celebrated LIQUID GLJ have been sold,
and the great con vrneuce which has proved in
case has deservtdy SECURED flT II demand which the
manufacturer has found it, AZ times, difficult TO meet;
acuowied by who have used that il merits IA
above any similar article offered 10 the public
JLts GLGE Is ,rirS'T e1sHtsr rts'.d-'i'ssgre ne
LgIe' Nc Fsi'S Csisbrued Ligd G' be GTst Adcsfrs
Take no otler. TWENZl-FIIE cE-YTS 4 BOTTLE
Manufactured ane Sold. Wholesale and Retail, ty
WN Z. McREA. StstiOner,
No 917 Chestnut st, Philadelphia
es~Lbera inducements offered % persons desiEUSs 9f
selling the above article.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
Erpostrofy 2 thee Parnik.

AmsIin creeehcr! cay, wot gev yew bur;hf
Was t some anormus river, on ooze bank
Yew maid sutcl orful run.' Diadent yew
Thay'd kayes Dew say. wet msiks yew areound,
Sm.shin' aud brakia' things SO ph-itefully,
With sutch holcsaii slorteri Amt ye= sic
OF smashupps and broaken rittels' Dom; yew think
Yes'd better dri up, or else simmer doun! Il dew
PRENTICE's LAsT-"As to the Demo-
cratic party they know how the land lies
on the Slavery question.-LouisriRe Dem
ocrdt.
Yes, and the land knows how the Dem
ocratic party LIES on the Slavery ques-
tion.-LouisriQe Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

A Southern Editor has purchased a
racehorse, at an expense of s., 600, for the
purpose Of catching runaway subscribers
lWhere did he get the two thousand
dollars? That story "won't dowl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
LEWISBURG FOUNDRY.

r~-The subscribers, thankful fo-
N5I.lrSi past patronage, would inform
..k .z:-ksS SSStl15 he pusiic that they continue 70
=, ..ss.."s- manufacture all kinds of MILL.
GEARING and other Castings. Thrashins
Machines aud other Machinery repaired in III,
best manner. Castings warranted 10 b. os
good material, and at prices that can not faiy
to please. GEDDES, MARSH & co.
LewiSburg, Feb. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

"Ab, John, my uncle has been in New
York, aud your'n baint." swell, what
Of that? my uncle has been in Jail, and
yourn hain'tv'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE.

HUvcn . tiVUIU HHIn UIC'
VTNHE following, from that eminent Physi-
clan OF Philadelphia, Dr.. BrHckle, added
TO the testimony OF Professor Booth. only con-
firms what is evidenced by thousands who
have used Horey's Dye.
"GIFArD Row CHESTNUT STEET,
Piila lei Aii, Dccr uIrr e2l. 1853
"in regard to Hofcs Hlir Lys, / state unhesita
tingly that contains retsrious ingredients, and
may be used with stTe sgsfy and with the uiaSt co'f
deaee and s,.cc,ss." ". 4 BRINCKLE, NJ. b.
Horer's Ii1'ny d Mdei3ble Inks,
Are SO well and widely known, as TO require
no eulogy of their merits, II Is only necessary
to say. that the steady and increasing demand,
gives the best evidence that they maintain their
character for superiority, which distinguished
them when first introduced, years 0go.
Orders. addressed 10 the Mandatory, No.
lI6 RACE street above Fourth, (old No li4)
Philadelphia. wall receive prompt attenuon by
679y1 JOSEPH Z. HOVER, Manufacturer.