davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-03
OXYGENATED BITTERs.

March 20, 1s6O-1mo. Proprietors, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-03

The Surveying Instrument exhibited to me by Col.
Liey is combination of the Surveyors Compass with
protractor serving traverse table. 1t gives at
the latitude and departure of any and dis
and has several other useful and ready ap
plicatons In ordinary surveying.
The principles on which it works are very obvious,
and SO far from being complicated it rather
illustrate the nature of the survey Much labor ofca
culaton and plotting be saved by its use, and,
when well made and correctly graduated win give
reliable results. A. d. BAcHE, Supt. U. s. G. S.
Staunton, March 6, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-03

TOBACCO.-I have just added one Hundred Butts
i of Tobacco, of various Brands, to my present
tGck which will be sold at very small advance
Call and Examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan. "a, 1860 j. b. EVANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

"a 1900 ~ - ~ -
The Royal steamship Europa, Captain
Letch, from Liverpool on Saturday, Dec.
LIST, via Queenstown I'd, was boarded of
Cape Rack at 4 o'clock this Tuesday morn
ing, by the news yacht, and the following
summary Of her news obtained
The Europa will be due at Halifax on
Wednesday night.
The United States mail ship Atlantic
arrived at Cowes on the Both ult.
The screw steamship Bdinburg, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the Both.
The political news by the Europa is not
of an important character.
The situation of Italian affairs was IN
changed.
The garrison of Gaeta had made q sortie
and we're repulsed with great loss.
The American money crisis has caused
specie shipments from England and the
Europa has 8 considerable amount on board.
Large shipments were expectedto be made
by the Atlantic, to sail on the 18th. These
movements caused a renewal on the 80th,
of gold Withdrawals from the Bank, which
had previously reduced its rates Of discount
to 81 per cent
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Consols closed
on Friday at CHOOSE for money and &C
count. Bullion in the Bank Of England
had increased e4oS, 600. The money mar
ket was very active. The Bank Of England
had reduced its rate of interest to 81 per
cent.
LIVERPOOL BKEADsTUFF MARKEr-Wake-
field, Nash & Co, Barring Bros, and others,
report -four dull and slightly lower. Amer
lean is quoted ct 27s6d@31s. Wheat dull
and1@2d lower since Tuesday. Red 1850
I2s6d; white 2@9d lower --A -
Provision market-Beef quiet though
there was som business doing for export
Pork quiet with some export inquiry ct
57s6d@67s6d Bacon quiet; good short
Middlesex at COS. Lard firm at 70s971s
in retail. TaIlowdnH at 5s@59s for North
Produce Market-Potashes steady at
28s6d@29s Barley steady at 29s@30s.
dali snd Sd lower. Coffee quiet.
"#-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington Times correspondence says;
Mr.. Prescott, bearer Of the Presidents Message
70 South Carolina, was also charged with the
duty OF consulting the State authorities as TO
their purposes after the ordinance of secession
vas passed. He returned last evening, and re-
ports everything quiet, and no danger of q coils
lon within federal government
Today the arrangement Is perfected, and things
remain in statu quo until after the commissioner
shall have failed 70 arrange for z peaceable sep
RratiOn.
Secretary Thompson will soon follow Mr.. Cobb.
He entered his Office to-day, butdid nothing more
than look over q few letters on his table.
Secretary Cobb has at last resigned, but his sue
eessor has not been nominated; although rumor
says differently.
and anOtherthat Mr.. HOittakes the treasury, and
Hon. /. o.. r. Branch takes the Post Once De
partment. Still another rumor is that Mr.. Schell
goes into the Cabinet
messenger from South Carolina arrived to-
day, bringing the vote of that State for President
for the ensuing four years. He delivered the
vote and drew the pay for his services.
The Heraldis correspondence says
Mr. Buchanan has rendered the office of Score
tary Of the Treasury 70 Mr.. Guthrie, eX-Secre
tary Of the Treasury under President Pierce, and
he has accepted BY telegraph. My authority isoi
80 high q character that / cannot doubt the report.
The Worlds correspondence says +.
1t seems credited that POstmaster-Genera
Holt viii be transferred TO the Treasury. and Mr..
King, now list Assistant, viii be made Postmaster
General. Erastus Corning is also named as the
successor of Mr.. Cobb.
Messrs. Miles. Benham and Mcqueen called on
the President to-day, and had a long c~Onsulta.
ton with him with regard to the secession OF
South Carolina, and the terms upon which she
viii 90 out of the Union.
The business Of the Treasury was entirely sus-
pended to-day, as the President did not commits
sion Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. CObbs assistant, to I'll the
Office temporarily, as heretofore. This omission
was considered significant.
Reverdy johnson, who has just returned from
California, declares himself for the Union At all
hazards and against all opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
REV IERsEY UNION CONVENTION.

TRENTON, Nj, Dec. II
A convention to consider the dangers
which threaten the Union met in this city
to-day A large number Of people were
present Col. William G. Alexander pre-
sided, assisted by . Vice President from
each county in the State. A Committee on
81 address and resolutions was appointed,
II which Committee Stockton was made
Chairman, After an able and eloquent
speech by Col Alexander in favor Of the
Union, which thrilled the audience, calling
forth immense applause, Com. Stockton
came forward and after o few preliminary
remarks on the impending danger to the
Union, read the address, which is a very
strong and able document.
The address declares that the North has
20 great wrongs, and must retrace
I 40 ., % the repeal Of all laws prevent
ing the execution Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. That the citizens Of the Southern
States must be allowed to travel through
other States with their property, and that
slaves must be returned upon claim being
made for them. All this the South has a
clear right to. She looks not to indemnify
for the past, but for protection in the fu-
ture. The North is in the wrong as mat
ters now stand, and what has been wrong
fully done must be undone.
Upon the adoption Of the address, objec-
ton was made by Mr.. o. s. Halsted, jr., who
regarded the wrong about equal on both
sides. He thought the address ought sim
ply to declare against any attempt to tram
pie down the authority Of the general
government.
Com. Stockton replied e~loquently at con.
siderable length. The address was then
laid upon the table and the resolutions
adopted amid much confusion, but by a
large vote. Mr.. Jas. F.. Sterling, a Repub-
lican, attempted to speak on the resolutions
and address and was proceeding to argue
that there was no wrong st all on the part
Of the North, when great confusion ensued,
when the speakers voice being drowned
by the Misses and applause, the Chairman
came forward and said that it was evident
that the Convention did not desire to hear
the gentleman. he then put the question
on the adoption Of the resolutions, which
was carried. The address was then adopt.
ed by a large vote. Remarks were made
pending the adoption of the resolutions by
Messrs. VIM. Halsted, o. P. Hslsted, Judge
Pearson and others. The two first gentle
med named believe, in the main, in the
doctrines of the address, but said they
wanted modification. Several Republicans
cheered for free speech.
The following persons were appointed under the
hfth resolution = commission to consult and al
vie with other Ststes: Hon. Robt. T. Stockton
Hon. R. n. Price, Hon. Peter d VrooH, bon. Jos
Randolph, Bon Be ] williamson and Hon. VIM. o
Alexander.
Mr.. o.. &. Halsted offered a resolution to the efsc
that both the North and South have committed
wrongs against each other, and the Federal Govern
meRt, and that New Jersey pledges herself TO do al
in her power to preserve tbs rights Of the South undel
tho Federal Government and the Constitution adopt
cd. The Convention adj 'urI Ell in the midst Of con,
fusion, Mr. Resting claiming the right to speak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

81. O6C. IL.
The Post Office Committee of the House
met this morning to consider On overland
mail bill submitted to them by Mr.. Colfax,
Chairman. After consultation they unsn-
imously adopted the bill, the details of
which are as follows: That the Postmaster
General advertise for proposals for carry
ing the entire mail overland, daily between
st. Joseph, Mo-, and Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, by the central route, from July, 1851,
to July 1865. Denver and Salt Lake City
to be supplied weekly without extra charge.
The amount not to exceed $4,000 per an
nnm. Letters and papers to be carried
through by the contractors in twenty days,
and pamphlets, magazines and public doc
uments in 80 days. The bill also author
thorizes temporary steamship service frsm
New York to San Francisco at the rate to
be paid to Commodore Vanderbilt the pre-
sent session. The service to be subject to
discontinuance on 80 days notice and is
to continue until otherwise ordered by Con-
contract is not taken within the time lin
tied the bill is to be reported to the House
this week.
The Secretary of the navy, Mr.. Toucy,
was to-day requested by the President TO
act as Secretary of the Treasury in addition
to his present duties until a successor to
Mr., Cobb shall be appointed. Mr.. Cobb
then formally took leave of the President,
the interview being pleasant and of a pri-
vate character.
The House Union committee held their
first meeting to-day AMI organized.
The bill which passed the House yester-
day, authorizing ten millions of Treasury
notes, gives power to the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell them at the market rates
as the wants of the Government may re-
quire, the bids to be invited BY a notice Of
ten daVs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
CORN-saleo Of car delirored At 4oo.
Of D bhI. ID 1s,Ec
NEw YoRK aLARKET-pEC. II.


F~LOUR-Market may te quoted a shade hrmer
without, however, any material change IN price /;
the local trade are buying with little more freedom,
the difficulty in selling sterling exchange.
Sales lOS0O bbls, at 4,3S9S4,45 for guperhne state;
E4,55@A65 tor extra state; S4,S504,50 for supernne
western; S4,b504,9O for common 20 medium extra
westeTni slisO9aeo for shipping brands extra round
Market ciosiag steady for common grades and
heavy for the better kinds.
CANADIAN FLOUR-MRrket ruled quiet and
steady. Sales 200 bbls at S4,659s,50fo common to
choice
RYE FHOUR-In limited request sales at
Sa250S4 y0f for commOn to choice superhne.
CORN MEAI-WithO change to notice. Sales
lD bhls BrandyW1ne at SS,50dA55.
WHIsKY-Markst scarcely 50 firm; sales are $50
bbls atIT6cs
WHERT-Holders Of which, insist On better
Frfees, to which shippers in view OF the difficulty
In selling exchange, are unwilling to acceed.
Sales are prime winter red wheat held at sI.15
with buyers at Sl,l2, and white western at Sl,23G
rs; with buyers at Sh,2IRI,2 p; sales 1900 bu infs
ri0r 70 common Milwaukee club Sf,099l,@s and
leo white Michigan Sl,2a1I.eo.
RXE-Quiet ct sc.
HARLEE-Ltttle more doing. Sales are 800 bu
- ~ - e~fza afnfar R1c for nrimn Canada Ho1f-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
%nRoEssIoN d. Lou1s1ANA.
BATON RoUoR Dec. 10.

BATON ROUGE Dec w.
The Governor, in his message to the eK
ire session Of the Louisiana Legislature, ex-
horis calmness and deliberation. He says
the election Of lincoln shows that the
Northern mind is poisoned against the
South; that the wise counsels Of our faith
ors are forgotten, and the fraternal remon-
strances Of the South are disregsrded.
He recommends q Convention, and says
Louisiana ought not TO refuse TO meet her
sister slaveholding States in council 10 de.
mand Of The North the repeal Of the obnOK.
iOus legislation, and guarantees against
future similar measures. He says these
questions should be met before the inaugu-
ration Of Lincoln, because the self-respeot
and honor Of the State does not oOmport
with her remaining under a Black Repub-
lioan President.
A resolution recommends the erection Of
q Military Board, and asks an aPpropria-
ton Of half q million dollars for the pur-
chase Of arms for volunteer companies
The members are not disposed 10 set hasti-
y, but favor preparation for any emergency,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

CORF-Therols no important change IN the mar
ket: The demand continues quite moderate. Sales
RreSilgD bush az oegogHc mixed western In store
OATs-ln moderate request az abQ37o for west
ern Canadiant and 3Ie437hC for state.
PORK-Mark6t dull and decidedly lower with
only a limited pu9lness doing. Sales $50 bbls al
sl9ll5 Tor mess ei8,769lT,O new; $1,000 for prime.
BEEF-market unchanged. Sales are az bbla
at Ss,Se9l9'o ior repaeked mess ;Si0,58l, 90 prime
PklMEMEsa HEEF-DulI and nominal.
BEEF HAm8-Dull and heavy WITH sales Al
Slle 40 tr ior new . bbls good hams sold at 1850.
CDr and heavy shoulders offer
dressed; S5.3i@5,B live.
BACON-Quiet.
ct e4@lOc.
lfn2lc for state.
CHEBsE-stsady at s@lORc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Constipation or COstlveness.

No one Of the "Many ills flesh IS heir to"
is 50 prevalent, so little understood, and DO much
neglected as COstiveness. Often originating in care
lessness, or sedentary habits; II is regarded as a
slight disorder Of too little consequence TO excite
anxiety, while in reality il is the precursor and
companion of many Of the most fatal and dangerous
the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which costiveness is the usual atten.
dant are Headache, Collie, rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of like nature, while along
train OF frightful diseases such as Malignat Feverss
Abcegses, DyBintery, DiarrhOea ,Dyspepsia, ApOpleXy,
Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, HypochOndriasis,
Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their pres
ence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not
untreQuently the diseases named originate in Con-
s~tipation, but take on an independent existence I'M
less the cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From
should receive immediate attention whenever il Oc-
ours, and no person should neglect to get a box 70
Cephaltic Pills on the first appearance Of the com
plant, as their timely use will diHpel the insiduOus
approaches Of disease and destroy this dangerous Zoe
to human life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
- HELDAoaB is The favorts sign BY

~ HEADACHE is the faYorits sign by
which nature makes known any deviation whatever
nom the natural state Of the brain, and viewed In
this light It may be looked on e. q safeguard intend
ed 70 give notice Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to Be remediedi and its
indications should never Be neglected. Headaches
may be classified under two names, viz; SymptOmatic
and Idiopathic. symptomatic Headache Is exceed
tngly common and the precursor Of q great variety
Of diseases, among which are ApoplexJ, Govt, Rheu-
matism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form
It Is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach c~onBtitu-
ting sick headache, Of hepatic disease constituting
btliOus headache, Of worms, constipation Hnd other
disorders Of the bowels, as well as Venal and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Anamia and plethoria
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathie Headache is also very common
being usually distinguished by the name Of nervous
headache, sometimes coming en- suddenly in a state
OF apparently sound health and prO5trating at once
the mental and physical energies, and In other in
stances II comes on Slowly neral1eQ b. drPressaon
Of spirits or acerbity Of temper. In most instances
the pain is in the front Of the head over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
clasa may also DO named NeurakfG.
Nor the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
Cephaltic Pills have been found . sure and safe rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains in a ioW mir
ties, and by its subtle power srud1Cattng tha dtaea-
ses Of which Headache is the unerriug index
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Mr.. Branch, of North Caroline, has de-
clined the Seeretaryship of the Treasury.
Gen. Scott has proposed 3 plan for the
adjustment between the North and South,
which the Committee Of SO desire to have
before them.
The Committee organized to-day, the
members from Arkansas, Florida and South
Carolina declining TO appear.
Mr.. Houston, Of Alabama, urged prompt
action, and freely expressed the opinion
tina the Committee might adopt a report
which viii restore Union feeling at the
South and avert secession.
The Committee after organizing, adjourn
ed till tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
OHFRTFF AND MASTER COM

~ MISSlONER'S SALE.-PursuaRt to the CON-
maud ofan order Of sails issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of CuyahOg4 county, at the suit Of
Lew r.. Jackson, plaintiff against John a. Newton
ct. AL defendants, 1 shall offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in said
county, On the 2th day Of December, 1850 at 2o'elock
z. NJ, One-seventh in common Of the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to wit.
Situate in the county Of Cuyahoga- State Of Ohio,
and in tbs City OF Cleveland, in that part thereof
formerly called the City Of Ohio, and in the Buffalo
Company Purchase, 50 called and known a9 the
whole Of Blocks 80. o." "R. R.n and IL. LIZ the
whole OfBlOck 'fT. except lots Nos. AS, 419, $50, ISL,
"a, AS, 466 and l67, the whole Of Block 'N." except
lots Nos. sol, 500, SOC, So and SO; in Block "M,H lots
Nos. S7 and BIS; in Block gu lots Nor. So ISL 4sz
and - IN BLOCK ~ loes Aos. - ~ - and
"U. u lots Eos 1859, 1854, loss, 1850 I05S, 1853, lOsl,
1859, l093 and l094: Blocks Nos. a. a, As and 4s, Eftu-
ate upon the Island, 90 called, upon the west side Of
the Cuyahoga River, and bOundilsAn md abutting up
on the old RiVer Bed and Lake Enc.
d. I. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff and Mister Oomm'r.
A. Van Buren,, Plaintiffs Atty. nUV1O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
EANsAE mATTRRs.
LTlVTNWORTH, Dec,

NAFNN"UAIHi DeV' l.
We have information from the scene of
the late troubles to the 7th inst. Large
parties Of troops from Fort L~esvenworth
had moved to Mound City. There joining
their force with one hundred aud eighty
men from Lort Riley, attempts we're made
10 arlest Jennison, but neither he nor Mont
gomery could be found. The rumors of
Montgomery entrenehment and resistance
are simply absurd. The inhabitants of
Mound City and vicinity were much exeit-
cd, fearing harsh treatment from the Fed
-eral authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
FHOm WAsHINGrON,
De-. ]

WAbHLhGIohi DEC, II.
The Democrats from the Northwest have
had several conferences relativet to the pres.
4 condition Of political affairs. They
generally take the position set forth in
Messrs. MoClernand and Vallandigham's
speeches yesterday, namely that the Union
cannot be dissolved p~eacably; that the
Northwest viii under no circumstances
consent to be cut OF from the Gulf Of Mex
Eco and the City Of New York; and that
The Government whatever may be It's faults,
Is Of inestimable value.
The leading idea is q central govern
ment embracing the middle, western and
border slave States, but depending for its
consummation upon future circumstances.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott win arrive here to-
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
FROM Pixies PEAK.
Fl. KEARNEY, Dec. II.

The Denver City coach of the sth passed
here at 2 p. m.
DENVER, Dec. 8, 8 a. m.-The jury on the
Harrison case has not yet agreed on a
verdict.
The Evening News of the 7th publishes
a number results Of quartz mill operations,
the preceding week, varying from $881.S0
up to S1.5564O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
rERRAsKA L-Fe1s1ATuRE.

OMAHA, Dec. III.
The House to-day passed bill to prohibit
slavery in the Territory, with but two dis
senting votes. The bill will be considered
in the Council tomorrow, and viii prOba-
bly, pass that body in a few days.
A bill to incorporate the Missouri and
Western and Pacific Telegraph Companies,
has been introduced and will doubtless be-
some q Law.
Snow fell yesterday to the depth of eight
inches. Weather ~immoderately cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

The IMAGINATION OF LAEGU1GEs-There
Is e. q growing tendency IN this age 70 appFopriat,
the most expressive words Of other languages ahd
the word Cephalici which is from the Greek, signify.
ing Tor the head T. nov becoming Popnlarized 10
connection with Mr.. spaldinga great Headache rem
and the word Capitalize will become a. common a
Electrotype and may others whose distinction a.
foreign words has been worn aWaT By common ugdgl
until they seem "nativs and to ths manor born"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
CHICAGO M-ARKET-DEC. IL.

TNN NTIIUNNIW8T
FLOBR-Steady.
WHEAT-Firm at an advance Of IaIBc. Sales
are 1855 bush, at 7l@72c for No. I, and 6s96sKo for
No. in store.
CORN-Steady.
OATg-Dull,
RECEPTs-Ars 1900 bbls -four; 1000 bushels
wheat; 300 bush corn.
No shipments.
FRETGHFs-Quiet.
EXCHANGE-On New York scarce and hrm,
at 10 D cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Meahinfs.
OF AMERICAN We
MFN-Read notices fol ths Tribune aines =

HEALIH ON AMEhLCAN We
HMEE-Read notices 10 the Tribune linosE
iron 81 EzeoushT JAtEs D, WEsCOTT, Gov
error of Fi0rids, aud msm1er % the Z. s.. senate.
fFor upward Of twenty-five Tslu u va afflicted
VITA dssas9 ny Rml5 49, meai9lnef
which Teid8d IN q most sltisactly manner, 70 th8
uSs. JAS. D. WE31oOEr.t
NEW tCEEs IeBruarg 1859.
Dr.. D. r.. BarpGE-Dear slEs Some two vearI aeo
an Intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the Wonb, whites and dsranged meu1tru-
alton, together with the attending sFuptoms %
clearly described en- your adFeTasementg and pam
phlots. She kad the very be1t medical gkl In this
city tin entirely Frustrated, and her physician unaly
told her that he thought her life might possibly b.
prolonged q little longer under the most 5udlclou
treatmsnt For two weeks alter that she continue
70 sink, when came into your 0nce at The Grae-
i6nberg Medical Institute and related her gymD-
toms. As you vas confident Of the lr1efsnberq
MarghaTs CatholcCE, In relieving her, she di8rhnrr-
Cd an the physicians and tried o, though doubling
Ii. Pr0Yfdentldlg if relieved her quickly and I've
bottles entirely cured. since then Tor uGarrtu9
year1, there has not been any recurrence Of the cen.
plant, and she Is ~ strong aelEe and healfhIaI
when q young girl JAD- Bhla6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
BaDeEr.-Missus wants you to send her .

BRIDeET.-Missus wants you to send her q
box Of Cepbaltic Glue, no, q bottle Of Prepared Pills,
but I'm thinking that's not Just it naither; but
perhaps yen be afther knowing what II ts. 1s see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache
and wants some more Of that same as relaiYed her
before.
DrTggia.-You must mean spalding's Cephaltic
Pills.
BridgaL-OchI sure now and you've ssd It, here's
the quarther and Civ ne the Pills and don't be all
day about it aither.