davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

= 80 -
Indian Cancer Plaster and Indian Cancer Wash ant
various other Indian Remedies for the cure of diseases
It may be we'll to add that the business at this esab
lishment is conducted upon the most liberal terms. 1t is
the practice with some 10 require large sun in advance
for the proms Of cure" &c This course is severe
ly condemned oy the Society," At this institution the
paenss re required to pay only the price OF the ued
cnes needed in their case cept at the first prescription
dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions.
La5ies Especially
Should know that the genuine Inian Remedies do not
like the old method, debate the system but lenovate
and restore healthy tone their already debiitated
constitutions.
The socety's newspaper, entitled " indian Aroana'
filed with the literary and medical knowledge of the In
dians and giving the description and uses Of the med
cines named above and also reference to cases cured
may be had at the Office will be sent by mail free oil
charge, they may be obtained of CHARLES CLARKE
Agent, Tor the sale Of the Medicines, in Worcester.
Adore DR.. R. GREEN, SO Broomfeid ST., Boston
Consultations personally or by letter free of charge.
nchR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30
$1,000 Few Ar D''
OLD DIR. II. JAMES MEDICINES.


The above reward will be paid to any person who viii
shew that half many have been cured Of disease
by any other medicines have been cured by Or James
Extract CdnnGbfs lndicG in connection with the Excel
sior Ointment aud Regulating Pills.
We have certificates showing that Consumptn Bron
chitis, sthma, Liver Complaint Colds, Sore Throat and
General Debility have been curei by the use If these
medicines. Reae the foioTing, from well known per
SOD, formerly of the hrm of Halet & Ladd Boston
ARM UTH PORT, Oct. 10 1857
DR.. H. JAMES: Dear SIR. Believing thai my expe
reDce and knowledge OF the beneficial effect your Can.
nahs Indica may he the inducing others to use
it, will state the following facts in regard TO nv wife
She vas attacked with Bronch in connection with ag-
grayated symptoms Of Consumption - cough raising
blood, night and loss Of voice Her physician was
hopeless, well herself Wi bout any faith las he
staes) IN the medicine, she was induced by gentleman
Of Worcester to ty it, In less than two weeks she was
greatly benehed-and 10 now after taking few b tiles
entirely recovered. Would as1 state that owing to her
almost miraculous cure, about twenty have used it and
been cured or greatly benefited. Yours truly
e. HALLET, JR.
We have others-one from tbe Rev. Norris Day Of this
city, We are also perm tied to refer Mr. Sias Allen
t79 fremont street, Boston, and many others who owe
their lives to this medcins.
Address M. Brown, Office 1865 Washington street.
Cup stalrs) Roston, Cannsbis ndica So Other medi.
cnes 81 each Orders sent by express to any part Of the
county de SIN na0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

EARLE ~ DREW, Proprietor.
II you want good JOB Of Printing. call at 2l2 Main
street
~ you want POSTER Of any description, call At No.
1t2 Main street.
Il you want reat and tasteful BILL HEAD, call at
No 2l2 Main street
II ,oa want BusTsEss CARD, ct the shortest no.
uce Just call at M. az Main street.
u ynu want AVOIDING CARD, Just 90 TO the Spy
Once, 10 ai2 Nam street, and you Will be to be
satisfied
Il you want sHoP BILL Of any kind, call at 2l2
Main street
In short, II you want anything the Printing Line lust
oslI atthe py Office, No. 2i2 Main street
N.Nisa tc's CORNEr BAND, wOROEsTER,
MAS, Are prepared to furnish Music Tor Ali occa,
niors wbee the services Of Brass Band are qulred -
Apply 70 LsAAC fIGKE. Mernhed's Budings or Al
Marph's Music Store, American House Block.
MATTHEW ARBUCKLE, Leader
io11 dly IbAAC FIsKE, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

INsTRUCTION,-MR EZRA FiTcH .i,hes
70 give Instruction IN the french and German Lan
auages. For further Information apply at
NJ diff No. Walnut street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30
RADI0AL .ouRE oF RuprURE


.sR ale with ~ Cnrdsior Visiting, Us, Others
NYA&iASiH charge s3NO-l0 Engraved Cards for We'd
es,5l 9inga for s2Idi others charge sl.50-i.O We'd
LRiegHl dig IeFte Cards for sl51i others charge sl
ES94 IN lOO Cards and printing from old patt,sl5e
th oters charge 500 Wedding Envelopes ana
WEI cake oNes at various price, aud Initial stamp
- ing WIN every Plate and pack Of Cards,
aconyenient CARD CASE will be given TIL JAM
Ton st. directly opposite Tie 6d south GburB 3 lsa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

Ane"spapoF edited by Rev. dEoRdE C. BANonoFr which VIII
give list the principal Indian Remedies their prices and uses
and n exposition of the merits Of the practice and also o'
when y carried on by pcsnJera. copy ofihs paper
will be sent free ofehargc toa any one
Consultations personally, or by letter. FREQ Of charge.
address, DIR. GREENE, 80 Bromfield 81. Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30
INDIAN MElIOlL INSTITuTE

" W 30 BEOm ED ST., BOSTON,
WAS established to supply the public genuine Indian ee
dies for all diseases
Dh' 1NEENE experimenting Physician, ac'
CURED knowledge Of ibis system by actual experience with M
indians ana understands their true system Medicine lnyh
ids and all persons interested the ndnn System OF Medicine
should send and eeta copy ofhe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

Al MAJ MUhhY All sAIIIII'a NAV EIlAoIIU BALL-
b\ SNBYALVE EXTENSION SYRINGE, is adapted, by
VIZ Vehange Of Tubes for males females and nfants 1t
commended by the Faculty the hest Syringe
the Market Put upn small case with extra Tube and
Pamphlet Of Instru cons when and how it Manufactured
and sold at wholesale by MOREY SMITH, Haverl ST.,
prnvfun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-30

4s 40 MoGa S Building, S35 broadway, New York.
u Specimen Copies sent free. n Agents Wanted.
al dl3sN&weop6t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
The War in India.

The last adyices from India report that the
war in that country was very far from being o.
YER. Mr. Russell writes to the London Times
that it remains to be seen whether the revolt is
suppressed. A paper published at Calcutta
speaks of news of rebellion on every side, and Of
three armies being in the field against the Eng
lish; while another paper shows that no decisv
blow had been struck and that the rebels were
dispersed all over the country. The rebels were
swarming into the Doab, and kind of Guerrilla
war was going on everywhere. The British
were feeling the want of troops, and a scarcity
Of food was apPrehended. The rebels easily
marched from forty to sixty miles day, and
the English could not accomplish more thar
twenty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

INpIA.-The London Times has intelligence
from Calcutta to the 22ud of April, Madris 2Sth
and Hong Kong 18th.
Telegralls from officers at Allahabad confirm
the intelligence of the relief OF Azirugh by Sir
Edward Lugard on the 18th Of April. He tor
ced the enemy's bridge on the 10th, and on the
nth the rebels were driven out OF the city by {
pursuug force under Brigadier Douglas.
The rebels evacuated the city aud were pur
,ued for 10 miles towards Goruckpore thre'
guns were captured. The insurgents suffered
neavy loss Our loss was very slight.
1t was believed the enemy could not cross the
Gogra. The telegram adds report from Gavin
pore, that the rebel Rajah OF Mynpooree had ar
rived at Ourgas with some force. The rebels,
it was believed, still intend making stand a
Calpee.
Kooer Singh is said to be trying to get into
the Behar districts a reward OF $4,000 rupees
has been offered for his apprehension.
Sir Colu's head quarters and staff left Gavin
pore on the 18th of April, and marched by Fut
tyghur towards Rohilcund.
On the 18th Brgadier Walpole attacked the
fort of Raxour, in Dude, and lost 100 killed, in
GLIDING four officers killed. The enemy evacua
ted the fort in the night
The Dude Begun is said to be IN fort neal
Khyrabad with about 5000 adherents.
Brisadier Jones had attacked and dispersed q
body of rebels 1000 strong near kuikul. de
inflicted heavy loss and captured four guns ou1
of six many of the rebels had dispersed to their
homes; others, with two guns, had gone to MI
gee Badad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
DIED.,

On the 18th inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH BAR, wife OF ia
cob Bar, decd, In the 69th year OF her age.
On the LIST inst, at his residence, near Rpshyille
Rockingham county, MIR. GEoKGE AIRY, ST., in the
o7th year OF his age.
On Monday enening, May 81, 1885, at his residence,
on Jackson's River. Highland county, WasaINeI9s
STEPHENSON, ESQ., after suffering painfully Tor nearly
two weeks with 7, phoid Fever
In the CITY of Montgomery, Friday, the 14th inst
MAY. \ at the residence of Mr.. John Whiting, Mrs
M.RGAREr d. WHITE, wife OF Rev. Robert b. Whine
D. D. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church In this city.
For several months Mrs. " bite bad been II u very
precarious condition. and her health had declined ST
rapidly that her friends had feared she would De com
pelled to rehnaush long cherished plan of revisit
inc her native village in Virginia But week or tw,
before her DEATH she rallied, and it was thought adv
sable that she should make the attempt to accomplish
the Journey. Accordingly, on Satuda the SUI INST
she embarked tor Mobile. IN order 10 20 10 Mohigom
ery. Notwithstanding every precauton when coule
he taken and in spite OF the care OF The oblglng ON
GERS of the boat The exposure incident TO steamboat
travel was the immediate occasion OF severe colo
which settled ON her lungs; aud when she reached
| Montgomery the hemorfhage, which had been suo
dued ir several weeks returned, and she sank under
IL IL wasa signal mercy that her dying hours wer'
spent in the society of all who were dear toher Faith
er and mother husband aud children. were all there
ewes amidst those loved scenes of childhood where sn
had first seen the light; yet she was really at home.
The kind offices Of the christian family with whom sh
tarred. supplied all the comforts hch she might hav
wanted had she died farther on her way We thanl
them for thus minsierng TO the gentle sufferer thos
kindnesses which, had she remained with U.S. it wou
have been our lad privilege 10 bestow
Ii were needless 10 speak of the character OF thi
lovely and accomplished woman in The midst Off com
munty where she well known
| Those who were familiar with her can never i0rge
| her many personal attractions Quiet and unn n
sive in department, elevated aud refined ID all ,e
tastes and sympathies. graceful and winning IN ne
manners cultivated and accomplished, she pore tn'
impress of true gentewoman and never fd h a ,'
;nsnre even the most casual observer with The con
.c;ausness of being in contact with feminine pnflt,
and ioyeusss of u higher type than Is usually me
Nth even m the higher walks of social intercourse;
siaoi that SO fair flower should prove so fragile
for the hapless husband whose heart is eit des
ela.o, Alas! for the motherless little ones so earl,
called 10 drink the cup of sorrow! -, Il;
Nav the God of the mourner be his God anu ni
strong consolation. May He who tempers Tue WING
20 the shorn lamb, and who hears the young raven
when they cry, regard the motheress babes whon Ill
providence has thus bereaved
| "HsuI quanto minus est. cum relqais Ve''a''
4"' lTuscaloO,a (Ala.) Monitor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

AFFAIRS AT New ORLEANs.--A despatch from
New Orleans, on the 9th, says; The city has re-
sumed general appearance of quietness, the
only movements calling for special remark being
the continued arrest Of members OF the late Wig
lance committee, on warrants issued by the au'
thorities Since my last dispatch, there have
been over dozen arrests, and more are expect
ed before the close OF the day. Maj. J. K. Dun
can, one of the getters up of the independent
movement. An energetic supporter of the vigi
lants. has been sued, and the cotton bales used
for the street barrcades have been attached for
damages done to the court buildings, while oc-
cupied by the vigilants Recorder Solomon
however, has been refused authority to actl in
the case, on the ground that his feelings are in
support of the vigilants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
Investigating Committees.

The late session of Congress will be noted FOL
the large number of select Committees, appoint
ed to investigate charges of corruption &C., pre-
Eerred against various persons connected with
the Government. We can recall niue of these
committees and there may be others. Two o.
them were raised for the purpose of enquirine
into the official conduct of Gov. Floyd, the Sec
rotary of War; the first in reference to the SALE
of Fort Smelling, and the second relating to th'
purchase OF Willetts Point. This place, situate,
below New York city, on Long Island Sound
was purchased by Government as the site OF
fertilization, and it is charged that the transac
ton was so managed as to put $4,000 in the
pockets of certain parties. A majority of the
Committee have reported that nothing has beer
elected to impeach in the slightest degree the
personal character of the Secretary. In the
Fort Smelling case, Congress, by large vote
acquitted the same officer of ali censure.
Another Committee has been examining the
accounts and conduct of Gen. Cullom, late Clerk
of the House of Representatives, and not being
ready to report, the business was laid over til
the next session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

A Lone TERM.-Cspt. Bayliss, of the schoon-
er Keziah, was tried in Petersburg, last week
upon five indictments for negro stealing. The
jury gave verdict of guilty upon every indict-
ment, and fixed the term of his confinement in the
Peniteutiary at s years for each offence, making
altogether 40 years Bayliss is aboat 90 years o
age. His wife, living in Wilmington, Del, ha:
Just written letter to an officer of Norfolk in
quiring if there were any means by which h'
could be gotten out of prison, saying that thu
sad intelligence Of her husbands guilt and shame
will kill her. The news of his sentence will bt
heavy blow to her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
A Pleasant Summer Resort.
R11FEAI.O GAPHOuSE.

BUFFALO GAP HOUSE.
TNHIS WELL-KN0wN MOUNTAIN RLTkkAT,
i formerly kept by j. N. Pitman, L. miles west OF
Staunton on the Central Railroad and the Parkers-
burg Turnpike, is now open for The accommodation Of
Travellers and Visitors. Persons wishing TO spend
the heat of Summer in cool quiet way, cannot find
more suitable place all Virginia. 1t is easy Ut ac'
cess-the Cars Of the Central Road pass by it every
day. The House is large. (25 rooms) convenient and
we'll ventilated; surrounded BY the most beautiful
mountain scenery line Springs Of Frcestone. Sulphur,
Chaybeaie and Alum water convenient. As l Will
not Keep any intoxicating drinks intoxicated per-
sons about me- visitors need not fear any annoyance
in that way and while the comfort of visitors will be
greater the charge will be less than at crowded wa-
terIng place.
~ Board per week, 81.
Post Office. Swoope's Depot, Augusta county. Va.
June Is. 1885, =. HERRING.
- Charlottesville Advocate and Rockingham
Register publish ON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALE OF HORSES HOES. CROPS. &c,

9 ALE OF HORSES, HOGS, CROPS, &C
~ In pursuance Ut decree rendered BY The vi
cult Court OF Augusta county, in cause therein No
ing between David Evers, &C. plaintiffs. and George
W. Warner &C., defendants, shall proceed in person
or by deputy, al the residence Of said Warner, the
farm Of Jacob Plecker, decd } sell public sale.
to the highest bidder, on Wednesday,, the ih dag Of
July next, the following Property head OF Horses.
2 Mich Cows. 20 head OF Hogs, Plantation Wagon,
| one.horse Wagon, the hall Of an : borse ThesLing
Machine, Buggy aud Harness, Wagon Harness. l
Wind Mill, Cutting Box. t~o.ho' Sc pl"ws. thee.
horse Plow, Harrows, shovel Flows, 20 bushels of
Corn, 10 bushels of Wheat, Apple Mill and Cider
Press, Wheelbarrow, 4 Axes, 3 nhovels. Natocks,
500 pounds of Bacon, 81 Bags Horse Rake Churn,
l Roller, Wheat Cradles, Mo" ing &c, thes, bush.
els OF Oals ~ bushels Of 0Hals, len plate Stove
Franklin Stove, Beds and Bedding, Bureaus !
small Table, 2 large Tables, Book Case, Clock,
Copper Kettles, 8 Rocking Chairs, 6 split-botiom
Chairs, Chairs. Gun, Colts Revolver, l Watch,
Looking Glasses. and sundy other articles OF House
bold and Kitchen Funituie also, The interest OF said
Warner in 81 or 40 Acres Of growing Wheat, and IN
The growing Crop Of Corn and Grass Sleigh, &C.,
&c.
TERMS All sums of IS and under, Ca.h; above
that sum, credit OF tou months, the pu chaser 70
RUDOLPH TURK,
June Is, 1863. SAC,
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE SOUTH RIVER PROPERTY TN Friday,
tito Esd of July next shall proceed TO sell on the
premises b, virtue OF decree pronounced in the case
of koseubargers Representatives, &c, vs.. kosenbar-
gers Widow, &C, the TRACT OF LAND and The
SLAVES in the bill and proceedings mentioned The
tract contains lSSL Acres and lies Souib River in
Augusta county, about one mile from We,er's Cave.
Ii Is well improved in respect oil buildings, and In
high state of cultivation. The waierpower on 1t Is
very valuable for mill, saw mill, or maehneiy.-
There IS now q Saw Mill on it. For man OF moder-
ate means this is rare opportunity for investment
| AT the time and place. we will sell FOUR
|SLAVES-an old Man and Woman and TWO Chii'
dren, under the same decree
farther description of the property is unnecessary
as purchasers will OF course, examine 1t for them
selves. For further particulars address the under.
signed at Mt Meridian, Augusta county.
TERMS For the land one third in hand. and the
balance in three equal annual instruments, the pur-
chaser giving bond and good security and the tile TO
be retained as ultimate security For the slaves, Cash.
or credit of 60 or 90 days. at The option the UNDER
signed JAMES Ii. HARRIS,
JN0. ID. R0SENBARGER,
June h. lS5s-tds Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

MINISTER'S SONs.-The Episcopal Recorder has
an article touching this class, in which it depre-
Gates the idea that they are worse than other
sous, and draws for important information on
DR.. Sprague's late work, which gives the lives
of several hundred American "Calviuistic" min
i>ters 1t takes the biographies of the first hun
bred, and says: ''Of the sons of these hundred
over one hundred and ten became minister's
OF the remainder, by far the larger proportion
rose TO eninence AS honorable and successful
men in business, or in the learned professions. Is
there any body of 100 men, taken at random
from any other pursuit of life, of whom the
same can be said ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

The "STYx. '-Advlces have heen received
from Key West, Florida, stating that The British
steamer Jasper. Capt Pym, had arrived there
in search IF the steamer Styx Capt. fym eX
pressed both surprise and regret at the excite,
meut which appeared to exist in the United
States on the subject. He said that nothing Of
fensive was intended, and that no new orders
had been received from home, but mat tne Brit
i~h vessels were acting under the old order. OF
lS49. An officer has also arrived at Tue Drl''s''
LEGATION in Washington with dispatches from
Admiral Stewart, at Bermuda. He reports that
the British cruisers in the Gulf have no new IN
structions either from the Admiral or from Eng
land for the detention of ships in enforcing the
suppression of the slave trade. They are act'ns
under the ordinary instructions on that suG)ecs.
Immediately on hearing OF the recent ,nc'uem:s
in the Cult and before receiving official intelli-
gence, the Admiral despatched special steamer
the Devastation, in pursuit OF the Styx 10 require
q report OF her proceedings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15
MARRIED..

On Tuesday, the lst inst, by the Rev. James Beatty,
Mr.. JACOB H. MYERS, OF Augusta county, to Miss SA-
RAH J. TAYLOR.
On the same day, By the same, Mr.. JOIN F. LUCAS,
Of Augusta, to Miss CATHAnISE TAYLOR, daughter OF
Mr.. Geo. W. Taylor, of Rockbridge.
On the lst INST, by the Rev. DR.. Mcfarland, Mr.
JAMES F. TAPscoTT, of Buckingham CO., to Miss MA
rILDA j. LILLY daughter OF Col. James III. Lilly, o.
Greenville, in this county.
On Wednesday evening, the I'd inst, by the Rev
Thos. Hooper, Dr. THos. II. KINNEY, of Staunton, tc
Miss MARY T.. daughter of the late VIM. I. Ii. Pollard
ESQ.,, of Hanover county, Va.
In Trinity Church, Staunton, on Wednesday e.
vening, the 9th inst by the Rev. DR.. Dana, OF Alex
andria, the Hon. SAMUEL j. PERSON, of Wilmington
n. c., to ELLEN only daughter OF the late Rev. Jos
d. Tyler of Saunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

DISTRESS AMONG THE CLERGY IN ENGLAND
The Rev. W. G. Jeryis, secretary to the clerical
fund, tells an awful story about the distress OF
the working clergy in England Four hundred
of these poor fellows. known TO Mr. Jervis, in
one year applied for any sort of relief-money,
clothes or food. The Bishop of Sodor and Mann
states that the poverty of his clergy is so great
that fresh meat is a luxury to them and another
Bishop lately stated that he knew many oleryg.
men in his diocese who, together with their
,wives and families, seldom tasted meat, The
Rev. G. Radcliffe, recently sentenced to ter
years penal servitude for forgery, had a wretch
ed Giving
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

SEARCH BY SPANISH VEssELs.-A Northern
contemporary, referring to the alleged search Of
an American vessel by Spanish cruiser, says
that it only needs repetition of this sort of thing
to bring hostile American squadron off the
Moro Castle, in less than sixty days
And it would only need such an operation to
fill the cup of our humiliation. If we make wal
upon Spain for two visitations, why not upon
Great Britain for forty9 The answer which
every one will give that Great Britain is strong
and that Spain is weak. Better submit to &
hundred outrages from Spain than confess such
degradation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

FI1IBUsrEE SrooK.-The other day it leaked
ont that three thousand muskets had been for
wsrded from New York to help Vidaurri engi-
neer though his Sierra Madre Republic; next
we had General Sam. Houston's declaration in
the Senate that, if Congress would not endorse
his scheme of Mexican Protectorate, he would
take trip lover the border on his own re-
sponsibility and now we hear of "privatc tele.
gramsn from New Orleans, telling of steamer
getting ready at Mobile for San Juan del Norte
(Greytown) on 10Th of this month, and having
on board the notorious General Walker and Q
strong vanguard and staff, with proper appoint
ments Of all kinds, for another demonstration a.
gainst Nicaragua. The report further is thai
Walker will be followed as soon as practicable
by the detachments of his army, so as to reinforce
and concentrate column ofabout three Thousand
men.-New York Express.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-15

CIGARS One HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-A Bos
ton paper published almost one hundred years
ago. contains the following advertisement:
brought from Havana, Il box of Cigarros, q
very rare article. The best of tobacco rolled up
to the size of small finger, and of about five
inches in length for smoking. They are prefer
ed by the Spanish Dons to the Pipe Those WIN
may wish to enjoy such Luxury, will please call
and try them. WILLIAM STOCKTON"