davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-08
Discharge OF Cap tain Peabody and Ac-
Guittal of Captain Grindle.

We publish to-day the decision of Commis-
sioner Shields, discharging Captain Peabody
and his mates, Mayo and Shields, who had
been accused of having cruelty and inhumanly
treated a number Of their colored crew on
board the ship Neptune on voyage from
Liverpool to New York. This case, which
has given rise to much favorable and unfavor-
able comment, deserves few words of part
ing notice, now that it is, we suppose, about
to die out of the public memory. When the
circumstances of the alleged brutality were
first brought to light they looked exceedingly
bad for the defendants; but as time and inves-
tigation went on a different aspect was given
to the matter.
The point sought to be established by the
prosecution was that, after the black sailors
got frozen by the cold which was experienced
when the vessel arrived upon the coast of
America, they were sent to do work for which
they were quite incapable, owing to their suffer-
ing from frostbites. If this fact remained un-
explained the Captain would have been left
without leg to stand on; but it appears now,
not only from the Captains testimony, but
also from the admissions ofthe men themselves,
that, while laboring under the pain caused by
being frostbitten, the Captain bandaged their
hands and distributed among them shirts,
drawers, shoes and vests. The Captain al
leges-and this view of the case is taken by
the Commissoner-thatth the work he sent the
men to do after they were frozen was entirely
from necessity, and not from choice; that all
the crew, colored and white, had to be at the
pumps for three days to save the vessel from
sinking; in fact, that it was imperative on
him to demand such service from the colored
seamen as going upon the lookout, pulling
ropes aud taking turn at the pumps.
In grave accusation Of this character the
Commissioner, who is sworn to determine ac-
cording to the testimony, could pay no heed
to mere statements or appeals to sympathy.
But we think that the Commissioner, upon the
evidence, has arrived at just conclusion in
discharging the defendants. This decision
may not please persons who have based their
notions OF the case upon statements, but it
will certainly be acceptable to those who have
read details Of the facts placed before the
| Commissioner.
The HERALD having given the fullest
publicity to this case, as well as to that OF
| Captain Grindle, of the ship Old Colony, as
the statements ard evidence appeared for and
| against may fairly venture word of advice.
1t is that the dismissal Of the complaint by the
| Commissioner in the case of Captain Peabody
a., 49, kt~1A
shall not be accepted as an assurance OF
| impunity to encourage them in similar acts Of
alleged cruelty in The future; but that the
narrow escape both had from the clutches OF
the law. to say nothing Of the public reproba,
ton they inevitably draw down upon their
names, will lead them to be forbearing and
merciful to the poor helots OF the ocean
over whom they exercise such unlimited
| power
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

SENATOR BRADLEY has introduced bill in the
State Senate to amend the Police act so that
captains and sergeants can be retired without
cause upon half pay by a unaaimoas vote Of
the Police Board. The evident intent of the
bill is to get rid Of wel!-meaning and we'll
behaved officers, of whom the force has a good
many, who are not intelligent and energetic
enough for their positions; and if it is not used
in the interest Of much worse persons who can
:" run ward or district the aim is highly
commendable one
The New York herald., 1871-03-08
The Pope 10 the Sacred College.

His Holiness Plus the Ninth continues active
in the discharge of his Pontiflcal duties, not
withstanding his age, his physical infrmities
and mental anxieties We are informed to-
day, by telegraph from Rome, forwarded
through the Atlantic cable, that the Pontif
has just held consstory in the Vatican, dur
ing which he delivered an allocution to the
members Of the Sacred College. The express
sion is decided and, apparently, quite ami
mated. The Pope concentrates, as it were,
before the hierarchical chiefs of the Catholic
Church his sentence of condemnation of the
policy of the Italian government towards
Rome. He rejects the idea of guarantees for
the exercise OF his spiritual power by the
Italian Parliament and in this he repeats his
defence of the rights of his successors in the
Holy See, for the guardianship Of which il
must be said that he has been mos. nervously
vigiant from the very first moment of Napo-
Icons negotiations through Edgar Ney, years
since, with the present occupant of the chair
of the Fisherman. Pope Plus the Ninth la
ments, again, the occurrence of the Franco
Prussian war, and, finally, thanks the whole
Catholic worll for the religious devotion
which has been exhibited in the Church and
the attentions which have been paid person
ally to himself as its visible and earthly
ruler. Pope Plus the Ninth is almost sleep
less shepherd OF the flock
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

The NEW LoAN.-Not single subscription
was made in this city yesterday to the new
loan. 1t is only fair to say, however, that the
bonds have not been received from Washington
as yet The agents are not without hope,
therefore, Of doing a great deal when they can
display the bonds in the market.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

Ex-CoNGREssMAN ORTH is not to have the
Berlin mission. His greatest claim to it
seems to have been that his constituents have
not returned him to Congress- If such reason
ing as this becomes part of the political sys-
tenn of the administration we shall have the
families of all our Congressional candidates on
the republican side electioneerng against
them, because ''n pa is not elected he'll be
sent to Europe" and the ladies of all our fami-
lies would rather 20 to Europe than Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

SEVERAL FOREIGN SHIpowNERs, anxious
to receive new American registers, are taking
out registers under the Dominican govern
ment so as to be turned over to us with the
other property belonging to that island in the
event of annexation. This is not bad way
Of circumventing the suicidal policy Of Con-
gress,
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

A NEW DIVORCE BILL, allowing the party
against whom divorce is granted to remarry
after three years, has been reported in the
Assembly. In effect it gives an unhappy
intidelities
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

THE ERIE DIRECTORY BILL, made TO include
the Central aud Hudson River Railways also,
was introduced IN the Senate by Mr.. Lewis
yesterday. Ii provides that at the next cleo
tion for directors in all these roads full board
shall he chosen
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

Ben BUTLER, having drawn back seat in
the House, persuaded new and inexperienced
colored member who had been more fortunate
to exchange with him yesterday. That's lis
old housekeeping himself to the trout at the
expense OF the ''nigger."
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

ENGLAND's Policy DURING TIE FRANCO
PRUssIAN WAR.-Having demolished Austria
and France, Count Bismarck is preparing 10
use up Great Britain. Our special corre-
spondent reports, on good authority. that he
will soon issue circular reviewing the history
and events of the late war, in which he will
severely comment, almost to offensiveness, on
the attitude of England during the struggle,
characterizing the policy of the British gov
ernment as ''tricky and evasive." viii this
circular be the initiatory movement in Ger
man-Russian crusade against the East !?
England will doubtless take the castigation
administered by Bismarck in becoming
spirit Of meekness and resignation-at least
outwardly. 1t will gall her, however, to re-
ceive such treatment at the hands Of the same
Germany that she saved from political vas
salage to France little more than half q CEN
turv ago
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

THE BRITISH HIGH COMMISSIONERS attended
Mrs. Grants reception yesterday. The crush
and jam of the occasion probably left them no
opportunity of noticing the republican SIM
plicity OF the affair.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

The Movement Against Senator Sumner.
The opposition which has existed in the
Senate against Senator Sumner continuing at
the head of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
ever since his heated st. Domingo speech
against the administration has come up In the
Senatorial caucus for the Encouragement of
the committees. So far the action of the
caucus is not absolutely inimical to Mr. Sum-
ner, and his friends claim that the committee
of the caucus is actually friendly to him.
However that may be, it will not be very
gracious thing to oust him. He has served
continuously in the Senate for twenty years,
and has been continuously chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee for eight years.
and Notwithstanding factiousness and a
restlessness under restraint that are to be
attributed mainly to his high feeding he has
been consistently faithful, untring and
American in all his Senatorial career His
course in regard to St. Domingo is the most
unreasonable kink that he has ever had in his
head, and the last vote upon that interesting
question shows that he can be successfully
combated Oh that subject by the friends Of the
administration without any necessity for GUST
ing him from his craftsmanship. When it comes
to a question whether the chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee should be purely
American, letting considerations Of the good
and the honor of his country stand above all
other considerations, even if these other con
siderations imply war, Summers record on the
very Alabama claims that will come before
him and his committee in the shape Of a
treaty ere long, for final discussion, and, per-
truest and soundest of any Senator's in the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

A RUFFIAN ed Frank Bannen, in quar-
rel with girl, at her mistress residence,
No. 223 East Forty first street, threw pot Of
hot tea at her and scalded the little child of
her mistress, which she had in her arms, so
fearfully that death ensued. What power is
there in the law to protect society against a
brute who has so little control over his tenn
PERI Such man should not be allowed at
large any more than ravinG maniac,
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

ENFORCE THE LAW would be good maxim
for genial, honest Tom Murphy to adopt in the
Custom House. There seems to be awful
grievances there, and especially in the ap-
praisers' department The law governing
that branch is said to be very unsatisfactory ;
but Collector Murphy says that the law, such
as it is, is continually abused. Then why does
not the good-natured Collector, for the sake Of
his own peace Of mind, his restless conscience,
and his comfortable sleep at nights, stop the
abuses of the law? That he can get the Gus
tom House out of the muddle which evidently
exists there is not to be expected. A Con-
gressonal committee having taken the matter
in hand, all hope Of unravelling the thread
of mystery Is, of course, departed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

BowERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-poMp-T cRows
PRiNcA.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

GRAND OPERA House, OF sth av. ana 23d St.
LEs GEoKnIESNEs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. IIcnrLIEu O
THE PraJor. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

NIBLos GARDEN. Brosdwsy.--Tur SPECTACLE OF
TnE BLAOK CRooK.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 7gU Broadway.-LrYGARp
sXrTcaEs-DAvYs Low. Matinee at :.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwen,y.tour,s street.
SARATOGA Matinee at l.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway 18th street,
ROMANCE AND kEAlfTY.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, As Bowery.-srrDAcu
IN DogF uSD ST ADT.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

GLOBE THEATRE. TaS Rroadwav-vARfrrv csTra.
TAINAKN1, &c.-ArTEE THE WAR Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08
AmuSemFaTs THIS MTErRsln AND EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS FTERR0)G AND EVENING
NIsLo's GARDEN. Brosdwsy.-Tur SPECTACLE OF
fnE BLA0E C1ooK.
nwALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18th street.
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7gu Broadwsy.-LrSaAnp
sxrTcaEs-DAvY's LOVE-. Matinee at =
GRAND OPERA house, corner OF sth av ano 2ad St.
OLYMPIC THEATRE broadway EronrLrru or
THE PrDon Matinee at
BowERY THEATRE. Bowcry.-poMp-Tnr CROWN
PRfSoL.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwenty-tourto street
SARATOGA. Matinee att
NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE. As Bowery.-srrp,cu
IN DoaF uSD SrAoT.
GLOBE THEATRE: rs Rrcaaway..y.nIrrr csrrn.
TAINAkN1, ac-AfTEE THE WAR Matinee at 2s
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sd a.. oeswsen 5ta o,n
MuoH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
WOODS MUSEUM broadway corner soh st.-Persorm.
Ances every afternoon and evening"
MRS. r B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn.-
ACROSS TIRE CONTINENT
SAN FRANCISCO NINsrRGL HALL. SIS Broadway
MICRO MISorRELsf, FAaoEs, BGAtRsauas. 80.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUsS. aol Bowery-yA.
Rit1f faTTaIAiNaENT. Matinee at 2is.
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 5i4 Brosdway-CoMro VOCAL.
ING, NfGEo a. rs. &C. Matinee at 2x.
BRyAsTS NEW OPERA HOUSE, ssd st., between eth
ana 1th avs.-SEsRo NIssrKrlsy EocESrsIoirIss, &c
EooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. BroOklyn-HooLrY's AND
KELLY LEoS's MiAoTRsLs
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth str,et-sorsrs IN
Thh KING AoaoBATs, 6o Matinee at ~.
NEW YORK MUSEUM or AYAToMY, SIS Broadway
ScrEscE ASD ART
DR. kAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 75 Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1871-03-08

BOOTHS THEATRE. I'D ST. between 5.n anu otn avs
MpCa ADO ABOUT NOTHING
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, May /.
COTTON-Unchanged; middling at
l4@l4i.
FLOUR-In good demand; family at
So 2566 30; superfne at s. 1905 60.
GRAIN--Wheat, receipts light; win
ter red at 81 37@l 80; No. 2 at 81 SAC
Sc; hill at 81 36@l 40; white at
81 43@l A.. Corn slready at j1@5Sc.
Rye at 81 00@l o.. Oats, white at
54@j6c; mixed at 50@5jc. Barley firm
at / l2@l ID; low grades at 9jc@Sl o..
HAY-Unchanged.
OILS-Linseed steady at 81 90.
PROVISIONS-Depressed; light de-
mand. Mess pork held at ST. 30 with
out buyers. Rumps at $l4 O0@l5 90.
Bulk meats quiet shoulders at Gle; rib
sides at 72c; clear rib at S@Slc; clear
sides at Ss@S3c. Bacon, shoulders at
&c; clear rib sides at 9ic; clear sides at
9Yc Sugar cured hams al l3!@l6lc
for best. Lard dull; city kettle at lie;
head and gut at l04c.
SUGAR-New Orleans raw at ga
l2!c; clarified at I2@l3c soft at l23
@l3ic; hard at l33@l4c.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady at $50
for iron bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
Commissioners Sale.

by VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
- circuit Court of Ohio county, State of
'Mr>t Virginia, rendered on the 10Th day OF
'''rmh-r lNH, in a cause In chancery
"urrrin Joseph w. Ferrel was plaintiff and
''-Nl MiiI>, the committee of John Low, a
,'h"tic, Mary A. Low, wife of the said John
low, and clara Low, William Low, John
."W' Jr., George Low, Burgess Low and
N'I!e Low were de'eudents, / will, at the
.'h' door Of the Court House in said coun-
y a. lIo"lock \. NJ, on saturday, the 18th
~ W May. ISL, proceed 10 sell at public
".'~Euoh, 10 the highest and best bidder, the
lao" ing described property, or so much
.tte'e'. IA wiIl satisfy the plaintiff s claim
s>'''' with interest from November 10,
~ uuiIl puid and the costs of said cause
nv u .! ms sale, viz: Being certain tract
.'t - land in the town of West Liberty,
80 oh'p county, West Virginia, and known
twenty-five l72J feet of the north end of
I'> numbered y, 80 and ~, decided To said
u" ~ Low by u. W. Hedge and wife June
", ana Of record In said county in deed
,.,.i 80 page 1876. said property Will be sold
,t'.'r' 10 The contingent dover estate of
~ N'I Mary \. Low.
.""NN oF SALE.-One-third cash on day
80, MIr' 0he-ihird in six, and one-third in
~, ~ months, with interest on deferred
Nnsh'N rom day of sale until paid, pur-
-. .,'>e' 10 give bond with approved personal
N, NY ana title held until further order
,o.'I II. II. COCHRAN,
80 Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
Commissioners Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
ID Circuit Court Of Ohio county, State of
H,>i Virginia. rendered on the 18th day OF
March, Isl, in a Chancery cause i'll said
court, wherein Walter Marshall is plant II
AMI William Armstrong, administrator OF
u" c>,air OF Robert Marshall, deceased, and
William Marshall, Robert Marshall, James
Marshall, Joseph Marshall aud Mary Mar
uI.l, heirs at law of the said Robert Mar
NRa.l, deceased, are defendants, i will, on
saturday, the Eth day of May, 1871, at 10
uc.ucS 4. NJ, proceed to sell at the front
!vOr of the Court House of said Ohio cOun.
~, al public auction, 10 the highest and
'sSt bidder, the following described proper
=, Ia vii: Lot numbered A., in Jonathan
Htu"S addition TO the city OF Wheeling.
'gd lot il IN the First Ward of the city
% Wheeling and is bounded on the south
> Chestnut alley, on the west by Market
feet, fronting % feet on Market street and
mining thence an equal width parallel
"i,h sad alley about 2IS feet. said lot will
' Spid IN two separate parcels, one parcel
wing "a>t and the other west of the centre
IL. III" National road.
IERNS or SALE.-One-third In cash. the
'rinhInuer in two equal payments of one
ana two years, with interest from the day
u sale, 10 Oe secured by bonds duly eXecu-
'N with good security, and title retained
""'!i further orders of said Court.
X. II. COCHRAN,
aprli Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
Masonic.

A dispensation for the organization
of a ROYAL Arch Chapter was recently
granted to members of the Fraternity in
this place, by the Grand Chapter of Vir-
ginia. The name given to the Chapter
is Orient" and the first meeting will
be held in the Masonic Hall as soon as
the necessary arrangements are COM
pleted The following are the charter
members: X. D. Walker, High Priest;
Henry Pride, King; G. NJ. Shinn,
Scribe: NJ. NJ. Comerford, Z. w. ).
Moore, F. j. Fleming, A. Bebout, j. II.
Brownfield, and F. NJ. knight. 1t Is
expected that the Chapter will be reg
ularly organized during the coming
week. Eairmom West Trgn:an.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05

The Masonic CELEBRATION In SEP
TEMBER.-The various committees ap.
pointed by the Grand Commandery of
Knights Templar of Maryland to make
arrangements for the grand triennial
convocation of knights Templar, to
take place in Baltimore September next,
held meeting at the Temple, North
Charles street, last evening. 1t was
stated that communications had been
received from communicates in every
section OF the country signifying their
intention Of being present. Large dele
cations will be here from the West,
quarters for three hundred having al
ready been engaged by the St. Louis
Communicates at Barnum's City Hotel
Already many have engaged quarters
at the Eutaw House The Gilmor
House, on Monument Square, has been
engaged by a Philadelphia commandery.
There will be ample quarters provided,
however, for all who may come. The
meeting last evening appointed COM
mittee TO take exclusive charge Of visit
ing members Of the press, and made
Past Eminent Commander Emanuel
Corbett its chairman.-Baltimore Sun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05

CoNFEDERATE MEMoRIAL.-On We'd
nesday last the ceremony Of laying the
corner stone of the Confederate nonu-
ment at Charlestown, w. Va, took place
in the presence OF an immense assem-
blage and under pleasant skies Business
was suspended. Animposing procession,
headed by musicians moved through
the streets to the cemetery, consisting
of Masonic lodges and Populations from
Charlestown, Winchester, Martlnsburg,
Dutiields, Harper's Ferry, Middleway,
Brucetown, Shepherdstown, Kableton,
and other neighboring communities,
Judge Richard Parker, OF Winchester.
Grand Senior Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, officiated in laying
the stone. At the conclusion Of the
ceremonies an eloquent address was de-
livered by Colonel Robert E. Withers,
editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
MASONIC COLUMN.
MOUTH TO EAR.

Nay, speak no Ill, kindly word
Can never leave sting behind;
And oh, to breathe each tale we've heard
Is far beneath noble mind,
For Oft better seed Is sown
By choosing thus kinder plan;
For IL but little good we know,
Let's speak Of all the good we can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide,
Would fain another's faults efface,
How can 1t please our human pride
To prove humanity but base!
No, let II reach higher mode,
A nobler estimate OF man
Be earnest in the search OF good,
And speak Of all the best we can.
Then speak no Ill, but intent be
To others feeling as your own!
II you're the first fault to see,
Be not the first to make II known,
For life is but a passing day,
No lips can tell how brief the stay;
Be earnest in the search of good
And speak of all the good we may.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May I.
FLOUR--Without any decided change;
sales at S. 90@6 90 for superfne
State; Sc 2566 40 for extra State {:
S. 45G6 80 for choice do; S. GOA
6 90 tor superfine western; ST %
G6 So for common to medium extra;
Sc 1905 so for choice do; SC Goal %
for good to choice white wheat western
extra; Sc 30@6 As for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
Sc 5066 95 for trade brands; Sc 4OG,
6 So for common to fair extra ST. Louis
and SC 90@9 90 for good 10 choice do;
the market closed dull. Southern flour
unchanged at Sc 1907 Is for common
to fair extra, and 81 20@9 90 for good
to choice do, Rye flour quiet at 81 25
@6 10. Corn meal quiet
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and in buyers
favor at 81 5l@l So for new spring;
81 556l 81 for winter red and amber
western; 81 4S for No. 2 spring. Rye
quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet.
Corn quiet at S0@Slc for mixed west.
ern. Oats quiet at 6597Oc for western
and Ohio.
PROVISIONS Pork heavy at
ST. 50@l7 62 for new mess SIS 90 for
prime, and SIC % for new prime
mess. Beef quiet at $40 OO@l5 90 for
plain mess, and Sl4 00@l7 90 for ex
ira mess; beef hams, dull at $40 O06
90 co. tierce beef dull at S24 006
pc 90 for prime mess and $25 00629 0C
for India mess. Cut meats quiet a,
ll@l3c for hams, aad 6!@7c 70,
shoulders; middles unchanged Lard il
quiet at l04@llc for steam, and
ilsc for kettle rendered
BUTTER Heavy at S92Sc 70,
western, and l5@32c for State.
CHEESE-Dull at 79l4c for com
mon to prime.
COTTON-Opens frmer with a good
demand, l4fc for low middling and
l4c9l5sc for middling uplands; for
future delivery Of low middling the
market is firm and / cent higher.
PETROLEUM-Crude less active
and scarcely saleable at l33c; refined
at 23ic.
TALLow-Steady at s369c; st.a
rine from at 1l@l2sc.
WHISKY-Dull and nominal n
93c. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-05
Hoohand's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined
to extreme bitters, and is intended for use
in cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is
required in connection with the Tonic prop
critics of the bitters. Each bottle OF the
Tonic contains one bottle Of the Btters,
combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM,
and favored In such a manner that the eX-
treme bitterness of the bitters Is overcome,
forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant TO the palate. and containing the
medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price
of the Tonic is sL50 per bottle, which many
persons think too high. They must take
into consideration that the stimulant used
is guaranteed TO be Of pure quality. A
poor article could be furnished al cheaper
price, but Is It not better to pay a little more
and have good article? A medicinal pre-
paration should contain none but the best
Ingredients; and they who expect TO obtain
cheap compound, and be benefited by II,
will most certainly be cheated.