davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR TINE RAPID CURE OF
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, IN
FLUENZA, BRONCHITIS,
,WHOOPING COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA,
INCIPIENT CON-
SUMPTION, b iii

and for the relief Of eousumpive patients in advsnc
ed stages OF the dsiease- 49, n
We need not speak to the public OF its virtues
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet OF
the American States Its wonderful cures of pumon-
airy complaints have made it already known. Nav
lew are the families In any civilized country on this
continent without some personal experience Gifts
effects, and fewer yet tho communities any where
which have not am0ng them some living trophvof
its victory over tue subtle and dangerous diseass1f
the throat and lungs Whilsit il the most powerful
antidote yet known to for the formidable and
dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary orralls h 4
also tho pIeasautcst and safest remedy TINT Gan be
employed Tor infants and young persons Parents
should have It in store against the insiuOus enemy
that steals upon them uPrepared. We have abuud-
ant grounds To believe the CHERRT PBCTORAL saves.
more lives by tho eOnsumptiOns &c prevents than
those 1t cures Keep 1t by you, your colds while
they are durable, nor neglect them until no human
skill can master the memorable canker that fastened
ON the vitals, eats your Hfeaway. All know the
dreafnf fatality OF lung dsorders and as they know
too the virtues OF thus remedy we need not do more
than to assure them II Is still made the best II can be-
We spare no cost nor care, toll to produce It the
most perfect possible, and thus aon those who rely
on = the bsstagent which skill eau furnish Tor
their cure.
Prepared by DIR. ]. G. AVER,
Practical aud AnGlyttcqE CaentsS Lo,oe1, Mass.
And sold by A. c. GOOD CO., and by all Druggists
aud dealers in Medicine everywhere. mhis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
FOSTERS, PROGRAMME S,
So. So, Sc

sS-we have, at a hcavyexpentliture,f urnishodour
Job Once with all necessary materials embracing
TYPE RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &c,
Of the latest and fashionable Styles to render
capable of executing work equal that any other
establishment in the city Ond possessing facilities in
the way of Steam, &C. for doing work expeditiousy
unsurpassed by anyOther office, We respectfully pre-
sent claims for share of public patronage assn
ring those who entrust theirwor us that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction
nov1l-59 CAMPBELL & 4TDER8IOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
Wheeling wholesale & Retail
SHOE MANUFACTORY.

a THE undersigned may be found at 40
sl1lEas@! Main Street, where We arc extensively
engaged IN manufacturing the atest and best styIes
aud quality of Ladies', Misses, Chdron's Boys and
and necessities of the citizens OF Wheeling and tbs
surrounding country, which We offer at wholesale
end retail at prices which cannot faI to please the
We invite the trade, and the public, to call and
examining our goods, While We gratefully remembrr
most sanguine expectations, We hone in the fiat1rs
TO merit continuance and to share large increase
Of public PATRONAGE : = = = : : =
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de-
partnent, with experenced aud accomplished me-
chhncs, We are prepared to manufacture STYLES and
sizes to order for tho trade and public - .
now JAS W. PILLSBURY & CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

BEIHTIELD, MASS, Dec 70, 1855.
DR-J.C. AVER: 1 do not hesitate to
say the best remedy have ever found
for Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza.
aud the cOncOmitAnt. symptoms of q
Cold, is your CHERRY PICTORIAL. Its
constant use in my practice aud my
family for the last ten years has
shown 1t to possess superior Tirtues-
for the treatment Of these com.
plants. EBEN KNIGHT. Mn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

m AnuAaeStAFefs OF "copper" Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware.
nAYING AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALL TIE
Ii improved facilities, are better prepared now
than ever to I'LL all orders for any article or work in
the above line Of business. Ealies and Conductors
made 10 order. Steamboat work done in a substAn-
tial and workmnnlfke mhnner. We paying
particular attention TO this branch Of the trade and
can guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
Wholesale Dealers we offer Inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere Our stock of Ware IL
complete and the assortment Il full at alltmes. We
Keep stock of thelatest and approved patterns
OF Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times.
49, CIV. JOHNSON SON,
No.17e Market Square,
1yz-d6Wh wheeling Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
JoHN T. LAKIN.


Isueeessor % Wheeler 3 Lakin-l
MILL REoEIvE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection on Thursday, March 2oth, a new
and we'll selected assortment
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestinesI
Also eteassOrtmentof 9ENTEEAIEN's FUR
NISHISG GOODS -. 81 fsfE
The patrons OF the old hr, and the public In gen
era are invited 10 call and examine my
stock before making their purchases intend sell
Ing At small profits to cash aud prompt purchasers
EnAnSfal tor the patronage bestowed upen the old
nr11 solieit Reontinuanee Of the same for the new
eslapllshment, John T.LAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
IhA<S-ASd Me- 1o1 Main =, " hsaling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
Spring, 1862.
Hosiery, Gloves, Linens,
WHITE GOODS, sc.
sTELLMANN. HIERICHs & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
No. Fl HANOVER ST,

WTE are constantly receiving per Steamers from,
w Europe, additions to our stock OF Hosiery
Gloves, &c, together with 4 select assortment Of
Linens. and White Goods, amt beg to offer
to the trade the following seasonable articles viz:
Ladies' Cotton Hose, White, Unbleached, Mixed, &c
cS fhi coston h hS:s do do DO do do
Gloves Of every description for army civilians use
White Linen Hand'kfs, Mems and Women's,
SGl@Fse Printed Linen DO do do
Neck Ties and Crayats of every description,
Black and COlored Skirt BTaids, l-==r
Black and Colored Patent Thread LIST 2nd dualit "
Clark Six Cord and Enameled Spool Cotton,
Black and White Stay Binding ~
Linen Tapes and Bobbins
White and COlOred French Tarletons
Irish Linens, Jaconetts, Cambrics, Swisses,
Mos4nito Netts, Chamhrnys and Striped Skirtings
Win large assortment Of other goods, in our
line all OF which we enabled by our long connec
ton with European manufactures to sen "a low as
they can be purchased in this country. apI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
Premium to New subseriber,

1 premium to New Subscribers,
the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1850 viii he
tuTnlsned complete, s1ittolEt additional eSarye
~ Unite S me more ephcmeral Magazines Of the day.
year Of the Mes for 1850, may be regarded nearly a.
valuable a. for 1852. -'e-'i y a
subscribers wishing also tho Nos for 1851 will h.
suppned al the following ExrRKNrELT low RETEs:
Splendid oneEs for 1860, ,61, & ,6a,
Together. ~
For Blaekwood,s Magazine. the tbrss 49,, e m
Tor any one Review, sSsI- - ( NJ
Eor any two Reviews, "a . ~
For BlaekWood and one Review, : ~
F roE ice $4,000 and two Reviews, l. 90
FOR lakewood and three ReyfeWs roo
For the four Reviews, sc "a m
Tor Blackwood and the four Reviews, II 90
Any Of the above works viii also be furnished ~
Ne'o SnbseTiseTs for the year 1861, $, ard 9, at
OHs-HaB he Regular Subscription Prfees.
:. Thus Neg SabsrTi6Cr may tain the Reprint sol
the -Four Reviews and BIaclIWood
seven Consecutive Years for S35i
which l. but little more than the price Of the o,i
Edt tooTkS Tor one year. .
y We shall never again be likely to offer s,,eb in,
e1esuAsnts as those here presented.
NOW IS THE TIME 10 SUBSCRIBED
,. - Sssm7istanees must, in an eases be made ,t
can he ,IIo,I = ~ a these prices commission
LEONARD SCOTT kCO
Jane. No. 81 Sold street, New YORK.
MATCHES! 1IATCHEStf-Ioo--- -
1SIe bS IN grCss boxes. prime artieIe, Tor
spss and I Eo e. AIof h4sr : ! CO 60
GHAWLS. SHAxULS, sHAWIS---
f,551 nE IS shaSts, worth Sl2, f1r s. only
E'ElssSM q y tseptsol ALEX. HEYSI1Nss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

and tha conronifnnt av,,,,,t.,,,.' e =
Cold q your SH.aH9 f isss6s%' f:
constant use in my practice and my D
family for the last ten years has SS3
shown 1t to possess superior VirtuesS a..
TOR the treatment Of these COM. -tfN8
plants. EBEN KNIGHT. Md
A. d. MoRTLEY, ESQ, OF UrrcS n v writes. ..T
have used your PICTORIAL myself in my flmiIy ever
since Jen q, invented it and believe it the best nled
should sooner pay twenty dollars for a bottle
than do without it, OF take any other reme,iy-
Group, WhoOptns Cough, influenza.
SPRINGFIELD, MISS, Feb. ], 1856.
BRoIHXh AVER; viii cheerfully certify your Pc
oTGL IS the best rsinedy VIC possess the cure of
whooping cough Group, aud the chest diseases Of
children. We Of your fraternity in tile S0nff an,
Preciate your skill, and commend your medicine 4,
our people HIRAM C0NKIIN VI n -
AMOS LEE, ESQ, MONTEREY, Ia, writes I'd Jan
1856; Il had tedious In1uenza which conTneil M
IN ao9rs SIX weeks; took many medicines without re-
ei' hnaliy tried your EetOrul by the advice of Our
clergyman The first dose relieved the soreness In
my throat and lungs; less than half the bottle
made me completely well. Your medicines art, tho
cheapest as well the best We can buy and NE o.
TEEN you, Doctor, and your lactcIus as the E-r
mans friend"
Asthma or Phthisie, and bronchitis.
WEST MANCHESTER. Pa, Feb l. 1856
SIR: Your Garry PICTORIAL is performing marvel
lous cures in this section It has relieved several
from alarming symptoms Of consumption aud is now
HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. A RAMSEY, NJ. D.. ALBION, MoNRoE Co. Io,r,
writes, Sept. 9, 1856: During my practice 81 anT
years have found nothing equal to your Cherry
patients, or curing sucli curAble"
We IN ght add volumes Of evidence. Int the r,,,-.
convincing proof of the virtues Of this remedy Il
found in its effects upon trial. "
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known
which cured SO many and such dangerous cases NJ
this Some no h,Inan aid can reach; but even 70
those the Cherry teetOrGl affords relief and comfort
AsroR HOUSE, NV YORK err, March S. 1856.
DOCTOR AVER, LowELL: feel it a dutyaIld n Meas
ure TO inform you what your Cglerrg Psck1.1I mas
done for my wife She had been i've months ai,oring
under the dangerous symptoms Of CousumDt from
which no atdwe could procure gave her much reiief
She was steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, Of tIIis
CITY, where We have come for advice, recommepded
trial OF Your medicine. We bless his kindDess n
We 20 yonr stti for she hasrecoVered from thnt ay
She IS not yet as strong she used to be- but h %
ire her cough, and calls herself we'll
Yours with gratitude aud IegRrd
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SHEHrv1LIr
C6nstrHiptir.s, do not despair till YOU hay. tried
AHIRs CnERRI PICTORIAL 1t is made by one Of he
best medical chemists in the world and its cur an
around us besPeak the high merits of its yfrtnes :
Philadelphia Ledger. " -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

a. b. MoRTLEY, Esq, OF UTTcA, n Y writes: ~
have used your PICTORIAL myself in NV fllniIy ever
since Jon invented it, and believe it the best nie
cine for itspurpose ever put out with a bad cold
should sooner pay Twenty-Five dollars for a bottle
than do Without u, OF take any other rerna.iY.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
TRANSPORTATION.
BaItimore 8 OHIO railroad,

- IT, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!

Coz. Bal.imor and oh.rlss-s,...

FousDED, n,,,,,,D las,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

C0Gs'raptirss, do not despair till you have tried
AZ, StE5aI PLeToHAL 1t is made by one OF the
around us bespeak the high merits of it, virtIes
Philadelphia Ledger. - y w ''''usss'77
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

WE, the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify that
w the Druggists, ApotheeRries, and Physicians
of our several cities have signed document Of as
surance to US that the remedies Of DIR. J. @. AVER
CO., Of Lowell, layers SarslpaTilIa Pills, Ague
Cure, and Cherry PectOrRl,) have been found 10 be
medicines OF great excellence, and worthy the
fdence of the community. r4 II .-s .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-12

JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President. u
y r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Arlt f.hs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Taking. Cold.

A "cold is not necessarily, says the Scien-
tifc American, the result Of low or high
temperature. A person may go directly
from hot bath into cold one, or into
snow, even, and not take cold as he would
by pouring o couple of table spoonsful Of
water upon some part of his dress, or by
standing in door, or other opening, where
one part of the body is colder than another,
Let it be kept in mind that uniformity Of
temperature over tho whole body is tho first
thing to be looked after. II is the uniform
circulation of some part. If you must keep
partially wet garment omit would be well,
perhaps, to wet the whole of it uniformly.
The feet are great source Of colds, on ac-
count of the variable temperature they are
subjected to. Keep them always dry and
warm, and avoid drafts Of air, hot or cold,
wet spots on the garments, and other direct
causes of unequal temperature, and keep
the system braced up by plenty Of sleep,
aud the eschewing OF debilitating food aud
drinks, and you will be proof against acold
and its results. 5t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Senator Lanes Joint Resolution
Contrabands.

Senator Lanes joint resolution empowers
the commanders in the field in Kansas, while
on march through the Indian and sur
rounding country to detail officers to muster
into the United States service such persons
rs may present themselves for that purpose,
and to organize them therefor: They are to
remain in service "a long as the commander
requires, TO be paid in sustenance alone un'
Ill the muster rolls are submitted to the
Secretary of War, and his consent obtained
to complete the equipment and pay OF the
enlisted, which he is authorized to grant, be
obtained. Nothing is said about the eolol
Of such persons. Several weeks since Gen
Hooker asked Gen. Mcclellan what disposi
should be made Of sixty or seventy fugitive
Virginia slaves who had come within hii
lines.
Mcclellan responded that he should in
quire whether they had been employed ii
the military service Of the enemy. II yes
he should take them into his military service
If no, he should put them beyond his line
ON the Maryland side, liberating them from
military surveillance and leave them to thu
civil authorities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
pra n i,oon Foop. -Attention !, oalled }

nm-BiooD FooD. Attention Is called to
most remarkable and scisntni6o preparation
advertised in another column. Il is an en-
tirely new discovery, and must not be oon-
founded with any of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. 1t is certain rem
edy for all the diseases specified, and espeo-
ially those of chronic nature-oflong stand
ing--of weeks, months, and years Suffer
ers, try it! sr
Messrs. CHURcH DUPONT, ofNew York.
are the sole agents for ii, and also proprie-
tors Of the world-renowned DIR, EAToN's In
yANTILE CaRpI4I. an article which every
Mother shopA have in her medicine closet
4 in case Of need; and containing, as it does,
no paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can be
relied upon with the utmost confidence, and
will be found an invaluable specific in al
cases of infhntile complaints.--lOhio State
SSrSee advertisement. For sale by l. II
Patterson, Agent, ST. Clairvills, Ohio
marl4ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

BIsHop McILvAINE, who is now in Eng
land, was recently invited by Hon. Arthur
Kinnard to meet few clergymen to mako
a statement relative to the American crisis.
The venerable Bishop said as regarding the
North the war was not ostensibly against
Slavery, but against rebellion; the South
being, on the other hand, avowedly lighting
for Slavery. Although the liberation Oft the
slaves was thus not the avowed object OF
the war. il would in the event of the sue
cess Of the North--be its certain result. :
He drow a distinction between the "Aboli
tionists' and the friends Of q gradual and
wise emancipation, declaring that the feel
ing in favor Of the latter was growing ever,
day, and that the slaves in the districts oc
cupied by the Northern expeditionary force
showed themselves to be fully informed Of
the true bearing Of the war on their owl
freedom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
A Case or Hardship
TProm the Cincinnati Gnzeue, 18th inst

Prom the Cineinnau Gnleue' i'h hsel
Alexander Mcdonald, Drum Major in the
First Kentucky Regiment, arrived in TINS
city yesterday morning on afurlough, 70 look
after his family, wife and three chlldren,
whom he had left in this city. Mcdonald
had sent $S5 in Treasury notes when the reg |
iment was paid off at Charleston, some two
months since, TO his wife by Col. Euyart,
with instructions to have the money handed
over to Mayor Hatch. He also wrote to DR..
White ofthis city, requesting him to inform
his wife that she could get the money on APP
plying at the Mayors office. The package
of Treasury notes reached Mayor Hatch, but
the letter to DR.. White failed to reach that
gentleman. Mayor Hatch waited few
days, expecting that Mrs McDonald would
call for her money, but she did not do so. :
He, not being able to find her residence, ad-
vertised in the city papers for her, stating
that the money had been deposited with him,
and could be obtained on her personal ap-
plication 1t so happened that Mcdonald
wife's name was MARIA, and the package
was addressed to Mary Mcdonald, and
neither she nor any of her friends saw or
took notice of the advertisement. The wife
wrote to her husband two or three times
while he was in Virginia, but her letters
did not reach him. Learning that the reg
to her husband at that point, upbraiding
, him for not sending her money, and inform
/ ing him Of her destitute circum stances This
letter reached her husband, and he imme-
' diately obtained "a furlough, aud leaving
/ Louisville ON Wednesday evening reached
n this cityyesterday morning. He Immediate
: ly proceeded 20 his former home, and there
d found that his family had been turned sout
O of doors, two of their children sent to the
\ poor house, his furniture sold or pawned
is and his wife panper on the streets with
4 her eldest boy. After searching some time
is he found his wife, but she, believing that h,
a had neglected her, refused to see or speal
!, with him. lie told her he had sent he
N money through Mayor Hatch, but she di,
a. not credit him.
10 lie left her for the purpose of vistih,
10 Mayor Hatch, and when we met him yester
dnv morning he was standing in the niddl
IN of the street or Central Avenue, near Eighth
h truly pitiable object. He rayed at times
n. and then would burst out in tears, and re
"a count the treatment he aud his family ha
Il received. A number of citizens gathere,
is about him and succeeded in partially quiet
nd ing him. He was directed to the Mayor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
An English Opinion of Mr.. Seward

The London Star and Dial, in alluding to
Mr.. Stewards dispatches to Mr.. Adams,
pays a well deserved tribute to the Secretary:
"The diplomats Of the United States have
always been eminent for literary and politi-
cal ability; out we doubt whether any for
eign Secretary since the Revolution has
penned dispatches more luminous and con.
vincng than those of Mr.. Seward. His in
structions to the representatives ot'the FEEDER
al Governmentatth the variouscourts of Europe
though characterized as whole by II firm ad-
herence to that venerable maxim of Ameri-
can policy Friends with all, allies with
none'- '--exhibit individually an admirable
adaptation to thefptlficular circumstances Of
the power it is designed to influence"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
A AconnEspoNpENr ofthe Chicago Tribune

A AcoRREsp0NDENTo ofthe Chicago Tribune
recently had conversation with Gen. Dix
on the negro question, He found the form
er ultra conservative Democrat quite sensible
on the subject. He said that he had never
taken slave from his master and never sur
rendered one.to his master TINT when
they had come to his camps and forts
he had treated them exactly as he would
treat white men, neither receiving them nor
returning them, but telling them to go abe ut
their business, and telling them too that If
it was freedom they wanted, they had better
go North than be hanging around Maryland.
lie also declared that the slave interest had
acted 30 outrageously in fomenting the pres
ent rebellion, as to lose all claim for sympa-
thy or protection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Successful Expedition--B -Bushwhack-
ers Completely Routed--Twenty.
two Killod

Irrom the Carksbnrg tvn) Telegraph, Jun. Iol
AS we announced last week, Col. II. An.
isansel, commanding at this post, left early
in the week to recover what the rebels had
taken possession of ut Sutton. When he
serted He and his mon "ncamped there
two days without provisions; during which
timo he, accompanied by ten men, secured
the surrounding country, endeayorin5 to
find the locality of the enemy. They event
ualy discovered tho route the bushwhack-
ers had taken, and taking bis force they
came nj, with them, at the Glades, 30 miles
Fast Of Sutton, and killed y of thcm. took
10 horses, SO head ofscaftle, and recaptured
the greater portion of the military stores
In an injured condition which tho enemy
had taken at Sutton. Col. Anisansel had
two companies of Cavalry Of the st Vir-
ginia, and three companies OF Infantry -
During his expedition he destroyed twenty
six places of rendezvous Of the bushwhack-
ers The expedition was conducted French
fashion, without provisions or baggage.
The gallant Colonel and his brave soldiers
nobly acquitted themselves. Such vigorous
expeditions, executed with such skill and
bravery, have the effect of Kidding Western
Virginia Of the narauding bushwhackers. :
Col Anisansel took one prisoner belonging
to jenkins command. His loss was nc
soldiers, but few horses He returned to
this city yesterday afternoon. The soldiers
who accompanied him will return to-day
We learn that the rebels attacked and
routed by Col Auisansel were not all bush
whackers but were commanded by ofhcer
from Floyd's army. A portion OF the mel
were also from his army.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

ARrEMus WARD DESCRIBED. Naturally
and justly, those who are acquainted with
"Artemus Ward, Snowman, through his
writings only, pictured him, in fancy az a
burly, middle-aged person, in somewhat
seedy apparel, and with an address more or
less Of the side show type Of character.
On the contrary, Mr.. Brown is tall, slim,
and gentlemanly-lookin young man, rather
careful in his dress than otherwise, and gift
cd with an imperturabls expression Of face,
which adds very materially to the effect Of
the droll PHILOSOPHERS that are propounded
BY him. BY the gift Of nature, Mr.. Brown ia
o comedian. His delivery is provokingly
deliberate, aud there is a subdued humor
visible in every expression Of his face.
IN. Y. Times.