davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
Ay5R+R R2RH7FiR r
5000 Wprthof Watches and Jswelry
Stolen in Broad Daylight.

AS we elsewhere make mention, Richard
Merry alias Dick Allen, was discharged
from arrest'yesterday morning for want Of
evidence. About noon he went to Corn
fields pawn Office, on Town street, and
finding no one In the store but q little girl,
he inquired after Mr.. Cornfield and was
told that he was at dinner. Dick started
for the door and the girl went into-a back
room. No sooner did he see her leave the
shop than he jumped over the counter and
pocketed four hunting case and one open
faced watches and a handful of rings with
which he made his escape. The watches
are valuable. One of them, a lady g watch,
with its chain being held at $500. The po.
lice got on his track and started him from
his hiding place near the depot but he got
away by swift running and hiding some
where on the river bank. .N4
Ie ASKING CoMMUTATION.-A petition Is
being circulated in Cleveland asking that
Lewis Davis, sentenced to be hung on the
4th day of February next, have his sem
tence commuted to imprisonment for life.
The following are some Of the reasons as
signed;.s
"First. That said Lewis Davis is young
man, only ~ years of age, wagon maker
by trade, and nothing was developed on
his trial which tended to show that he had
not hitherto led proper and respectable
course of life.
s'Second. That he was convicted chiefly on
the testimony OF co-defendants and accom-
plices in crime, who having all conspired
together for common purpose, are
equally guilty with himself, and who
should saare the same fate, but who, we
are reliably informed, are promised by the
State a lesser degree of punishment than
that to which he (Davis) has been SEN
fenced.
third. That of the five persons implicat-
ed in and Indicted for the commission OF the
murder. he is the only one that has been
tried or put on trial; that at the time of
his conviction, only three of the five had
been arrested; that of the three arrested,
TWO were used as witnesses against him,
and on whose testimony chiefly he was
that since his conviction, one
more of those implicated, to wit: Thomas
Mullhall, has been arrested; that the other,
and only remaining one, to wit: William
FOlliett, is Still at large, though every ef-
fort is being made to secure his arrest with
the expectation that the same will be sue
cessful; that there is reasonable possibility
that on the trial Of his accomplices the
TWO who have not yet had an Opportunity
TO testify in the case, may develop the fact
that Davis did not shoot Skinner, or that if
he did it was purely accidental and unin-
tentional."
This petition will be placed in the hands
Of Governor Hayes during the latter part
Of this week, with the request that the
Governor take action on it Immediately,
As the time intervening between this and
The day set for the execution is short.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
Turnpike Notice.R

THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE CAPITAL
i stock Of the Lancaster. Lithopolis 4 Grove
port Turnpike Company are hereby notified that
there will be meeting of the stockholders of said
Company on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH. 1853.
at the Office of John Morehart ESQ.,. Lithopolis
day. for the purpose of electing seven Directors Of
said Turnpike rosd for the ensuing year.
January 9th. 1869. ,,n,,N
- President of said Turnpike Company
decSl- d1taw4W&Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27


HALF way up Lookout Mountain, the
place where memory is stirred by thou
sand thrilling associations, and where the
brave boys of both armies met and fought
hand to hand, where the blood of both
friend and foe was mingled together and
ran down the mountain-side in rivulets, is
smooth-faced rock, upon which a poor,
wounded soldier inscribed the following !:
T.-1S60-X.-Esrly in the battle
was wounded, and carried to this spot by
two clever Yanks.' They bade me fare
well, and as they supposed, to die, for
was SO weak from loss of blood that
could but family thank them for their
kindness. They left in my canteen part
bottle of PLANTATION BIrTERs, to which
owe my life. for it strengthened me and
kept life within me until help came and
my wound was dressed. God bless them
for their kindness and for the PLANTATION
BITTERs. HENRY DAvAGEL,
Company B, 10th Georgia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
:, your Com.
JAS. POINDFxTER,
j. s. TYLER,
D4. c.

After the reading and acceptance of the
eport, on motion of MIR. d. Jenkins, a
committee OF three was appointed to pre-
bare petition to be presented to the OHIO
Legislature now assembled, praying that
the special enactment in behalf of the COL
,red people of Cincinnati be so amended
IS to iuclude the colored people of COlum-
bus in its provisions. D.. jenkins, J. Booker
and James POindexter were appointed that
committee.
Good feeling and unanimity character
lied the entire proceedings. Truly, the
condition OF the colored schools of this
city Is subject worthy of consideration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

Sheriff's Sale,
VIM. Taylor Court of Common Pleas Of
VS. Delaware county,
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN THE
d above stated case from said court to me di-
rected Twill offer for sale public auction. at the
Court House. in the city of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the Sd day of February, A. d.
1869,
at 10 o'clockA NJ the following goods and chattels
or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution.
to-wit:
Three barrels whisky, barrels sorgum molasses.
barrel lard one half bsrrel Cataw ba wine l bar
rel port wine, barrel sherry wine, barrel black
berry, barrel coal oil.
Printers fees
E. GAVER. Coroner,
acting as Sheriff.
Jan23-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

A COLD neglected, frequently lays the
foundation of uncurable Consumption
No person should suffer one to continue.
True, they will swear out" but they often
wear the patient out. The best cure is
Humphreys Homeopathic Cough and
Fever Pills. Taken alternately, they al
lay the fever, irritation, and cough, heal
up the lungs, and cure the disease. Price,
6 boxes for 81 %. Sold by dealers,
and sent by mail on receipt OF the
price. Address, HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co., 562 Broad
way, N. Y. iy13.d&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
Buffalo niarket-Jan. 2s.

Market dull. ~ ~ i.lE$5tfl
FLoUR-s7 oO@7 25 for No. i city
ground spring, .z ,,s I =, .o =. 80, 80.
No. spring. u .lJ3 sls za.Rsto
CORN-Sales of ten ears Of new onitrack
at zoe. ~ ~ ca II - ia Sc
[, OATS-65c. 1TJsf}-t ~ Sc
l & RYE-Sl IS. ,iai.s fs ah & ,iH - a
b FLOUR-s2 O5@2 10. qoa4 os's - Is
PORK-Upchanyed t - q 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

ANOTHER MARKET HoUsE.-There is a
proposition on foot TO build another market
house, this one on South Public lane. Mr..
Gibbons introduced resolution into the
Council on Monday night looking to this
end. Should the committee on Ways and
Means decide that the proposed market
houses are necessary, we would have three;
one at the corner OF Third and North, one
corner Of Town and Fourth, and one a
the Intersection Of Filth street and South
Public lane. 5 These would certainly bt
enough to supply all our citizens for somt
time 70 come. ,,d -s'ss asa isaisS
G THEArEn.-The Opera House was filled
last night with y fine audience, to witness
the representation of the fine play dra.
matized from the New York Ledger story
of,tlse Hidden Hand. Though full OF alb.
surdities and impossibilities, 1t is also re.
plete with good points and fine dramatic
situations, and must always prove sttrac
tive. Miss Clara Morris. as Capitola Black
was. excellent, and Miss Sylvester. coule
not be improved on. Mr.. Ellsler's Hurri
cane was as good as Is everything he does
To. night we are to. have the great sensa
tionaI play Of Uncer the Gaslight, Will
the-great railroad aud pier scenes. 1t will
I'LL the house. -'-Sos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

For SALE.-One Family Carriage. built
by Watson, of Philadelphia. One Dog
Cart, built by Brewster 6 Co., of New
York; nearly new. One very light no top
Buggy-weight, 136 pounds nearly new.
One Jaeger Wagon, with top, built by
Brewster & Co., New York. One Portray
Sleigh, very light, and almost new. One
set fine Coach Harness, made by Lacey &
Phillips, of Philadelphia. Also, one Track
Sulky; Skeleton Wagon, light; single and
double Harness; bells, &c. As intend
changing my residence April tst, the abov
will be sold low. RICHARD NEvlNs.
jan23 diff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

New York DRY Goods market-Jan.S
Market remsins inactive yet firm for al
staple cottons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Cinciunsfi Money market-Jan. %.
GOLD--136 buying.
EACHANGE-Firm at par buying, and
l-lOth prlmium selling. psz ian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

jan14-tf RICHARD NEv1Ns, Vice Pres't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
LOC NEWS.

! a,ASr7yonorooIcAL TAnIA, prepared and
corrected by W. j. savage, Jeweler, SS
81 N H,gh street II A.Is1T1.4J
TurapAY Jan. g. 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

MONEY-Qaiet and easy early in the
lay at 6@7 per cent. on call, but later the
rate.
STERLING EXCHANGE Rather
'ower, but closed steady at 10915@1 1095<.
,GOLD-Firmer; opened at 1857. be-
came onoyant % a, advanced to 1867, and
.seI eIessancss ara s. sSa. 200: Export to-day
considerable amount win sooi, 20 forward.
One banker alone purchased three millions
this afternoon, it Is understood, for the
stock pool. and the short interest was
largely increased, the short sales of to-day
being estimated at from five to eight mill
Aliens.J Loans were made at sol per cent.
for curr ncys9isisi0 e4aS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

J. ST.. JOHN CLARksoN. sec'y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-17
CRss, DsL ExAMSs ETs,

CFrICE or
THE rErM CEErnE' DAILY REC0RD,
PETROLEUM CENTRE, May H.
The market to-day is about the same as
on Saturday. One sale o. five cars s!
$50
There is no cable dispatches to-day owing
to a revere storm prevailing in Newfound.
land.
The New York market is very unseltle'
owing TO failures. At noon there was no
price established and no business being tram
saCted.
Shipments of oil from this point, May 10,
via O. c. 4 4 Il. Railroad were 1000 bbls
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-17
T ( [. .Ft:..(.7s E. r I : APH

REPORTED FOR ThN DAILY RECORD,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-17
Afternoon Dispatches.
Chicago, May II.

Chicago, May II.
The police Of the South Division. about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning, made raid on
on tweniy-iour houses Of i'll fame and cap
tuIed about one hundred and fifty inmates
and lodged them all in the Armory. wheTo
they will remain till to-day. when they will
be taken before Justice Mlliken aud the Chi
cago city treasury will be replenished to
the extent of two OF three thousand dollars.
New York. May II.
Much CONSERVATION was caused in prnri'
nent Broad street banking house Saturday
by the disappearance Of the Junior mem cr
Of The firm, taxing with him tyo certified
ch .ck4 ani certificates of stock to the nm-
checks Of S95 47j and ono for S23, Gj0 He
LEFT the 1ni O about o'clock. With certified
cunt of 59j, 900. 20 make deliveries of stock
and deposit Of proceeds Not returning at 3
o'clock his partner made inquiry al the
City National Bank and ascertained that
instead of making the deposits he had OBJ
tanned the certified cheek above mentioned
and decampcd. His destination has not
yet been discovered. or what disposition he
has made OF the checks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
BLsmark.s Congratulations.

IT ;s significant fact that the only congratu-
latory messages that were received from
Europe by the cable at President Grants in
auguration came from Prussia. The Berlin
Chamber OF Commerce sent their good wishes,
and Count Won Bismark, the Prussian Prime
Minister, said briefly but to the point: -"My
cordial congratulations on this solemn ooca-
sion.'' There is no country in Europe where
the United States Government and people are
better understood and appreciated than in
Prussia. Many Of our most valuable citizens
are PrussaDs by birth, and in that country
the most unbeunded admiration is felt and
expressed for the life, services, and character
OF Abraham Lincoln. Bismark is himself
the first European statesman of the age:
he has succeeded in raising Prussia
to the position OF lrst-class power and he
has successfully disputed with Napoleon for
the position of ''arbiter OF Europe" He
knows well that the American people have
now a man in the Presidential chair who will
promote the safety, honor, and welfare of his
own country, and who will deal with foreign
powers in a fair and straightforward manner,
without any diplomatic quibbling. What he
means he will say, and what he says he will
do. The value OF these congratulations con-
sists in their evident cordiality and sincerity,
and as spontaneous expressions Of true and
hearty good will they will be appreciated by
! President Grant and the American people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Philip III. sheridan.
PRESIDENT GRANT yes erday nominated Lieu
tenant. General w. T. Sherman for the ofioe
of General of the United States Army, wi ioh
has just been made vacant by his own eleva-
tion to the Presidency, and Major.G neral
Philip Ii. Sheridan was named for Lieutenant
General, and Brigsdier. General j. NJ. Soho
field to succeed Sheridan as M ,or-Gsne-
raj. The most significant of these
nominations was that OF Sheridan. The pro-
motion of Lieutenant General Sherman was
expected, and it was a fitting recognition Of
his eminent genius and military services, aud
il was also thought that Secretary of War
Schofeld would be advanced to a Major-Gene-
ralship on the first vacancy. Sheridan, how
ever, was NOT the senior Major General, and
his nomination by President Grant
and his prompt confirmation by
the Senate as Lieutenant General is not
merely personal compliment aud recogni-
tion Of his brilliant services during the Rebel
lion, but it is an emphatic endorsement Of his
course at New Orleans, by which he incurred
the displeasure OF the late President Johnson.
Sheridan, when in command at New Orleans,
knew but one line of duty to
enforce the laws of Congress in
letter and spirit, and to make those laws both
respected and obeyed by the Rebels who were
endesvoring to stop the progress of recon
struction. As matter of course, he incurred
the displeasure OF Andrew Johnson, and was
supplansed by more plant instrument, who
was willing TO uphold the JOhnsonian policy,
and Sheridan was sent ont to the Plains
TO fight the IndiaDs-as rough, unpleasant,
and vexatious a field OF duty as the vindictive-
ness Of Johnson could find for him. His
campaign against the savsges, however, has
been so successful that Grant has declared il
will be impossible to recall him at present,
and what Andrew Johnson intended for
punishment and disgrace has resulted in
adding fresh laurels 20 those which the most
brilliant cavalry general of the war has al
ready won.
The prompt endorsement of all these nomi-
nations by the Senate is gratifying, but it was
particularly go in the case of Sheridan, who
has fairly won the proud position of Lieu
tenant-Genersl, an off ice that has hitherto
been filled only by Washington, Scott, Grant,
and Sherman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

that he will not hesitate a momsnt
in efEecting change. With this assurance In
mind, the people OF the country have already
sanctioned the action Of the Senate In promptly
ratifying the nominations; and are now settled
down in the conviction that the administra-
tion of President Grant will witness tho
rough reformation in the details Of the Gov
ernment by practical and successful insugu-
ration of the principles of economy and
retrenchment, so long ignored, aud with such
disastrous results.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

flg~ APPRENTICES LIBRARY COMPANY.
- The ar1uAl meetirg OF TINS Company viii
be held at the Library y. w. rner of A RCH and
FIFTH streets, on THIRD DAY (Tuesday) EVEN
ING NEXT. the 9th instant. at o'clock.
The Annual Report will be read and an election
for managers be he'd.
A general at enhance Is requested tn the new
arrsDgen ents ede, etc., when now Very hand
Sc me and LveDient,
THOMAS RIDGwAY, Secretary.
80 month tMsrcb) 1869. 85st&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

n>39y' NOTICE. - AN OPPORTUNITY Is
~ off REQ TO procure aoout or y ac es Of desra.
bic Land, contiguous 10 the pAvements directly
north OF the built-up portions Il the city, Vry
low pr'ce. Persons wishi' to Join IN forming an
Asscc ltOn Tor the purchAs IT IT, and thus acquir.
homestead 10 s ct hrst easy terms will
meet the AMERICAN MECH ANTCS' HALL.
FOURTH AID G EORG S cts. upper saloons on
MONnA EVENI @ Marc 8 at b'cl OK.
S62t% JANIS p DAVIS, Surveyor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

n9ay@ TIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU.
~ RANCE COMPANY,
MARCH /, 1863.
The Directors have this day deca ared q dividend of
SEWN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CEN rs psr share
Stock of the Company for the last SIX months,
which win paid 10 the Stockholders or their legal
Iepresent tati yes alter The llth instant.
32l lot VIM @. CROWFLL Secretary.
nI58=e "a PENNY SAVED Is EQUAL TO
RS9 two Earneo."-The time to save money is
when you earn and the 10 save IL is BY depos:
ling a poTilnp OF IL weekly In the old + FRANKLIN
SAVING FUND No. 136 s. FOURTH Street, below
ChesnuL Money in large or small amounts re-
ceiyed and hye per cent. Interest allowed. Open
daily from 10 3, and on Monday evenings from 10
so'cock, CIRUB CADWALL ADER
2ls Treasurer.
hIB= THIS SPRING STRENGTHEN AND
b-S impart iron to the blood by the use OF ELLIS
IRON BITTERS tonic and paia' able. For sale 0y
druRgIss everywhere. "a HIhS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
r n II a % " a rat A g G

7 II u a % v a "a r A g G q
offered by this Company are-
1t Isl National Company chartered by spe.
cial act OF Congress-, 1868.
IL has paid-up capital Of 81 100000.
II Oilers low rates OF premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other com.
pantes for the same money.
II Is definite and certain in It's terrna
IL Is home company in every locality,
1ts policies are exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the
policies.
Every policy Is non .forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the in.
sured their full amount and return all the pre-.
miums, so that the insurance COSTS only the in.
terest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken That will pay To the
insured, after a certain number of years, during
life an annual Income of one-tenth the amount
named In the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives OF females. 1873 wsrp
1t insures not to pay dividends. but at SO low
cost that divtdends will be impossible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30
4 LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT
WE WILL FURNISH


One copy each of the tVindicator' and Ameri
can Agriculturist one gear for So in cdrdnce
One copy each of 'Vindicator' and The Little
Corporal one gear for So, so in aauance.
One copy each of the "Vindicator' and 1.-THE
American Stock Journal one gear for $3.50 in
adpance.
One copy of each of the above, one year, for
81, in aduaace, or the "Vindicator' and any two
of the above at proportional rates.
An equally liberal arrangement will be made
with our old subscribers.
The 4msrican Agricultural is one Of the largest
and best Agricultural Journals in the country,
and finely illustrated and is published at 81, so
year
The Little Corporal is a superior monthly 70
Girls and Boys also ''for older people who hav
young hearts" finely gotten u, and filled WITH
interesting matter and is publ q he'd at 81 year
The american Stock Journal is an excellent
monthly, devoted to Farming and Stock Breed
Ing and is published at ST. year.
Sample copies of the above can be seen at this
Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30
Married.


In Brooklyn, N Y, April Goth, by DR.. Canfeld,
Edw. H. Sears, of Stanton, Va, to Amelia Wiley,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Near Mt. Scion, on April 18th, by Rev. j.. w
Grimm, Mr.. Marshall Shull to Miss Lucinda MI
chael both Of Augusta.
On the 18th April, by Rev, r. W. Watts, at the
residence of the brides father Mr.. John S. Hop
kins to Miss Sallie M. Parrot, all of Albemarle.
On the 18th inst at the residence of the brides
father near Sangersvile, by the Rev. ]. Pinkerton
Mr.. Samuel Eyee to Miss Mary, daughter of James
Karcofe.
On the morning of the 21st inst, at the residence
of VIM. H. Peyton, Esq, by Rev. George 3. Taylor
Mr.~Wm. G. Hurt of Salem, Va. to Miss Ella @.
Wheeler.
On the 18th inst, in Greenville, by Rev. c. Dam
eron, Mr.. Samuel Robinson, to Miss Althea A.
McGilvray, both of Augusta. s5t..-
At the residence of the brides father, Joseph 7.
Mitchell Esq, Thursday Goth inst, by the Rev.
J. A. Latane, DR.. Charles H. Perrow of Nelson, to
Miss Fannie A. Mitchell of this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30

The Vindicator has been
greatly enlarged and improved,
being now the largest pRper in
the State and contains more read
ing matter than amy weekly pa
per published in Virginia. Cen
sidering the greater amount of
reading matter 1t is the cheapest
paper published in the State, the
Subscription being oniys2 Il year
in advance.
rs Now is the time to send In
Subscriptions for the year 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30

RosADAL1s RosADAL1s Were all the testi-
monials in proof of the virtues OF Lawrence's
Rosadalis, for the cure of diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys &C., published in book form, it
would make volume too unwieldy for a libra
ry. Only few can be given in a newspaper, for
want of space. The proprietors never ask fer a
certificate, but almost every mail brings them
the most fatterng letters from parties in all sec
tions of the United States. Try bottle, it W i'll
give GU satisfactory evidence of its merits.
Nv wife has been cured of Dyspepsia, of long
standing, by Or. Lawrence's Rosadalis.
A. P. TAYLOR, % Hanover ST.,
Nav 25th 1868. ass s9-rE So ~ Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30

VIM. A. Burke has the right for the State to
furnish the castings for Players Patent Hot Blast
Furnaces. He is now furnishing the castings of
that patent for the Messrs Mines, at the Shenan-
doah Furnace and is turning out daily, at his
Iron Works in this place, the double f1ue, weigh
ing 5000 lbs, being the heaviest casting ever
donein this section
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-04-30
,oGUs sToNEBRAKERs MEp1C1NEs.

CAUTION TO ERCHANTS ANDTHE PUBLIC.
Bogus medicines and preparations have been
sold and put ont on commission in many parts of
the Valley, by unprincipled parties in this city,
purporting to be the genuine SToxHHRAKEa's MKn1.
cINEs. The public are cautioned to carefully e1.
on each bottle and package before purchasing it
The Rat Exterminator, Horse Powders and others,
nave been largely counterfeited, or initiated and
name-Stonebraker-at the head of each bottle as
the original manufactured by the Proprietor It
guard, and to buy and sell none unless the sigma
ture OF III. Stonebraker, "a Camden ST." il plainly
seen on all sold as Stonebraker's Medinines and
merchants generally arc requested to send to the
Proprietor and get the genuine. which will be sun
count. III STONERRAKER
"a Camden Street, Baltimore Md
The genuine is sold by the following
YOUNG C KINNEY,
A.. Stanton, Va.
All prominent Druggists In the city keep the
noy27 '6s-tf