davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27
S SENATE.

TUESDAY Dec. ii,
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Gregg, from the Judiciary commit
lee, To which was submitted the presents
ments Of the Grand Juries Of several Dis
tricls, and that part ofthe Governors mes
sage, III relation 10 the use of deadly wca-
pons, a Bill entitled IA Bill to preven:
the use of deadly wcapuns;" read first
time, ordered tn be printed, aud read the
second time to- morrow.
The House sent for concurrt nee, 4 Res
Olution from The House, to pay the ba-
lance of salary which would be due TO The
late Elihu Halt Bay, on the 18Th Februa
~ next, had he lived, to his widow; CON
Cured in. and ordered To be returned 10
the House:
The special order Of the day, in relation
10 tho currency, was, on motion OF Mr..
Hugcr, postponed, und made the order Of
til" day for tomorrow, at l O'clock.
The Senate then proceeded to the coli
sderation Of the orders of the day.
The Report of the committee on FL
nance, on the report Of the same commit
tee, on the petition of sundrv citizens of
Edgeticld and Barnwell Districts, praying
for IL Branch of the Bank Of the State of
South Carolina; agreed To.
On motion o! Mr.. Gregg, Ordered, That
the Bills TO prevent Gambling, and to pre-
vent lntemperance, be placed among the
orders Of the day for Tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Gregg, Ordered,
That when the Senate adjourn, it stand
adjourned until II O'Clock to-morrow.-
Adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27

by Mr.. Arnold. respecting Treasury notes.
subn,iued4a reporl, which, on lnoiion of
MIR. Cplcock, wnssmadesttie special order
Of the day for half past 1 O'Clock to-mor-
row. ssS - sr
Onmotion Of Mr., Wardlaw, the print
ing of q Billio iucorporaieahe Metropoli-.
tan kaii? Road Company was dispensed
with, and the submitted hill ordered to be
printed. Ajourned.. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House met psrsuant to ADJOURN
neni, and the Clerk called the roll and
read the Journal of yesterdays proceed
ings.
Mr.. Wimbisif, from the Military COM
luton to repeal the I'd, Sd, aud l4tl, and
reported bill to amend the Military laws
OF this State, which vas read the first time,
and ordered for the second reuding TO- NOR
row.
Mr., Desaussure, from the Judiciary
committee, submitted unfavorable reports
Oh the petition Of Ossian Gregory and Su-
san Breithaupt;
Mr.. Perry, from the special committee,
to whom vas referred the petitions OF citi.
zens OF Barnwell, Orangeburg, and Edge
field Districts, and oil citizens, Of Ham
burg for The formation Of "a new District
arouad Aiken, and the protest of certain
citizens "i Orangeburg, against being at
tached 10 such new District, reported a
bill 10 provide for the formation of new
Judicial District within the limits of Baru-
well, Orangeburg, aud Edg, field election
districts, to be called Rutedge Jude.
District. and for other purposes; read the
first time, aud ordered for the second rea-
ding Tomorrow.
Mr.. Whitefeld, from the special com,
mite To whom was referred bill concern.
ing the ThOmpsonian system Of the prac-
lice OF medicine, reported the same with
out amendment; ordered tor consideration
Tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Wardlaw, a rcsolu-
tiOn was agreed to, and ordered to the
Senate. directing the Treasurer of the
Upper Division TO pay to J. =. Carroll
1910 OH a draft drawn by the late Cover.
nor, but not presented till his term had ex-
pired.
On motion of Mr.. Memminger,
The House was resolved into n com
mittce ofihe whole, Mr.. Buchanan in The
Chair, and took up the special orders of
the day; the report of the special commit
tee on SO much of the Governors message.
No, /, as relates to The resumption of sDe-
Gle payments, and the restoration of ihe
trade and credit of the country; and the
resolution Of Mr., Arnold, in relation to
the power of Congress over the currency.
MIR. ColcOck moved that the committee
recommend to the House the adoption of
the report and resolutions submitted by
ensued between Messrs. Colcock, Mem
minger. ID, l.. War'law. Bellinger, and
Phillips, in support of the motion, and
Messrs. Perry, Blakcney, Irby, A. W.
Thomson, aud J. 7, Reed against il; and
Messrs. It,y, and J. T.. Colhoun having
offered amendments 10 the 2I resolution,
which were subsequently Withdrawn the
motion Of MIR, ColcOck prevailed.
MIR. d. l.. Wardlaw moved that the res.
olulion of Mr.. Arnold, as TO the reception
OF Treasury notes, be indefinitely postpon-
ed. This motion, after some opposition
by Mr.. Arnold, prevailed, aud the resolu-
ton was postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Memmincer,
The committee then rose.
Mr., buchanan, Chairman of the com.
mlftee of the whole House, on SO much of
the Governors message. No. !, as relates
to The resumption Of specie payments, and
Inc restoration of tho trade and credit of
tho country, and on The resolution offered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27
IN SENATE
WEpSEs6AY.Dec. 1.

"EpNESDAY-Uec. I~,7
The Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment,
The Senale ,ook,lp iheisfeport of the
commit,e on. Schools, onaappointing IL
commission to revise sihe4 Free School
system Of this State, when.F
On motion Of MIR. Husnb the consider
alton Of the report ,~as sfOstponed until
Saturday next. Adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27
From the Correspondent Of the Char. Mercu,ru.
IL. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

washington, Dec. ID 1888.
abolition Of Cstavsry.-Pe,tions being in
order from the several States, a Petition
was presented from the State of Massa-
chuset,s praying for the Abolition of SIa-
very.
Mr.. Wise rose and objected TO the re-
cepiion of the petition.
he Speaker decided that the question
oi reception could not now be entertained
as would be seen by referring to that por--
ton OF the resolutions adopted Yesterday:
'thar every petition, memorial, resoII,.
ton, proposition or paper touching ur re-
lating 10 i'll any way, or 10 aby exten,
whatever, To Slavery as aforesaid, or the
| Abolition thereof, shall on the presen,a-
tion thereof, without any further action
thereon. be laid on the table, etc." So
that The question Of reception was settled
beyond all doubt.
MIR. Wise cOniended that there was a
material ditieren e between this resolution
aud that of Mr.. Patton, adopted at tho
asst session. lie argued that the presen,a-
ton OF petition, and the reception oil il,
were two different matters, and he denied
thar The resolution Of yesterday admitted
tile right oi receiving petitions, after they
had been presented.
MIR. Rives regretted that his colleague
had thought proper to renew the agitation
on such an exciting subject. For his part
he thought the resolution conclusive. mud
as having settled the matter for the re main
der of the session.
MIR. Pickens gave a long argument on
the parliamentary laws of Great Britain.
tourhing the difference between the rccep-
tion, and the mere presentation Of a peti-
ton. lie was OF opinion, that the question
of reception could not be entertained until
after leave for presentation had been gran
| led.
After some further debate. the Speaker
repeated his decision. 'that the question
oi reception was precluded by the resolu-
ton of yesterday. which directed all petit
t'ons TO Or laid on the table. on presentation.
MIR. Wise appealed from The decision.
but II was supported by the Honse.-ayes
lS5, noes 6. So that in future, il, is pre-
! sumed, there will be no further agitation
on the subject.
While the Clerk was calling The roll on
the above vote.
MIR. Adams rose and in most vehement
manner exclaimed, Il refuse to answer to
my name, because l malntain"-(Loud
cries ol order from all parts Of the Hoor.)
MIR. Adams-"I say maintain il to be-
l-tieatening cries of ''order," .'sit down."
The SPeaker-"The gentleman from
Massachusetts will observe order"
MIR. Adams at the top Of his voice sue
ceeded il saying that he refused to vote be-
cause he considered the whole subject un.
constitutional.
The Speaker called upon the House {
sustain him in enforcing order.
MIR. Waddy Thompson wished to know
in what manner the Chair desired tho
House to assist him. A tremendous up-
roar here cnsued. during which Mr., Adams
took his seat.
Alter the reference of some private bills
rom rom The Senate. the House ssljour cd to
Monday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27

"n unsuccessful motion by Mr.. Powell, TO
reduce the saiar> Of Supcrin,, ndent Of
Public Works, from 5000 10 S2, 500 vos
agreed 10: and MIR. Memuinger haviny
given ,oiice, that ou The third readina of
the Bill, he would offer certain amend
menfs, il was ordered to the Senate.
Mr.. Martin, from tho committee of tho
House. to count the votes for STATE Repor-
ter, reported tla, William Rice was duiv
elected.
MIR, Marsh from the committee on The part
of the House, to count the votes for Suner-
In'eh!en, Of Public Works, reported thar
Il. u. Mi Is was duly elected.
The House took a recess till 6 O'Clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
The GOVERNOR !
THE LICENSE LAW.

On Tuesday week Chief Justice Dur
fee delivered the opinion of the Court IN
,ho c,s. or ,be Stnte VS.. Abner Peckham,
indicted for selling basket of Champagne
wine. without license. The court sus-
,sined the constitutionality of the law ofthe
State, which prohibits the sale of wine aud
strong liquors in less quantities than ter
gallons, aud gave judgment against the de-
fendant. The Providence Herald says
d" A writ of error will be taken out IN hi'
behalf, and the case will be carried TO the
Supreme Court of the U. 5. in which de-
cision may be expected at the ensuing term
The opinion Of the Court will he found
in our columns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17

1885. majority Of 1854. They will swell
our present majority to upwnrds ofII 600 I,
We have probably carried both hranche,
Of the Legislature.
The Post gives II list of the members O,
Congress elected, in all but two district,
aud says:-" We stand as we did in The
last Congress, With the chance of gaining
one or both the other Districts.
lneersolPs election in the Sd Distric, is
uncertain, rs he obtained his certificate in
of aledged fraud in the vo:e
IN the Northern Liberties. His opponent.
Naylor, has majority Of the votes po!led.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
CONNECTICUT.

The Hartford Review & Telegraph, a
Hoco POGO whig paper, which, however,
is more in the habit of telling the truth
than its brethren, in speaking of the recent
elections says:-
AS regards our own stnte it is pretty
certain that the wings have carried the
Town Elections in a majority ofthe towns
that have chosen officers, but not to the
extent of last year; while it is equally GER
tain that several towns that voted last year
the whig ticket have this year voted with
the locos, but very few towps tina, before
gave loco foco ticket, has this year gone
for the wings. A REACTION FAVORABLE To
DEMOCRACY HAS THEREFORE TAKEN PLACE
HERE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
GEORGIA..
The Democratic candidate for Goveynor
elected.

The Democratic candidate for Goyerno,
elected.
An error made by the New York Exore,s
was copied into the account of the Georaia
election we gave last week. The counties
then heard from, instead of showing dem.
ocraiic gain of 5000 votes MS the Express
s"id' gave about the same majority as las,
year.
The N. Y. Express of Monday las, gives
returns from 20 Counties, and states that
Schley, (Dem.) has so far majority over
Gilmer, (Wbig,) Of l642 votes, for Govern
or. The vote on the Congressional Ticke,
is also given, and for the two highest can
didates on each ticket is as follows:
State Rights or Whig-Dawson 1852.
Union or Democratic-Campbell 26, ,594.
There are % counties to be heard from.
which will increase Schley's majority-and
will diminish that of the State Rights Con.
gresslonal ticket, and may possibly give
some on the Union ticket majority. Gil.
'ner was elected last year by 762 votes.
The N. Y. Evg. Post of Monday says -
We are not without a hope that we
may carry majority of the legislature, and
that we have secured a portion, at least, of
our delegation TO Congress. "Of one
thing we are certain" says The MilIedge-
vile Union, " a majority of the Georgia del
egnllon to Congress, will go to Washington
pledged upon the currency question-,he
advocates of constitutional currency, as
proposed 10 be brought about by the admin
lstration; through the establishment of an
Independent Treasury"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
NEW-JERS
ANOTHER VICTORY.

The whoie Democratic ticket for Congress
probably elected.-A gain Of SIX Mem
bers.
The Wings have the Legislature by a
greatly diminished majorty-but it is almost
certain that the entire democratic ticket for
Congress is elected. There is some doubt
about it, which cannot be settled until to-
morrow, when the votes are to be counted
by the Governor and Council.
The Post of Monday makes the following
estimate of the state Of the vote.
"Of the returns of votes which are sent
to this city as official, from the different
counties in New Jersey, we have made the
following selection, which we do not believe
will vary much from the final result.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17

Asyet the Br ish governmen, has tax
en- no active part in relation to the block
ade, but, it is believed, that the outcry
raised by the mercantile interest in Lon.
don, and other commercial towns, will
prevail on the British government TO in-
terfere in some formal method.
The diplomatic agents of Mexico and
BueIos Ayres in London, were very ur
gent for the action of the government
and this, in conjunction with the remon-
sirances ofthe merchants, it is supposed,
will be able to work check TO thc
French policy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
YET A MOTHER VICTORY.

A Democratic Gorernor and Legislature
eieetcd-ond a large majority Of the Con-
sressmen.
Democracy has triumphed in Pennsylva-
ia, ngreeably to our expectations. The
Evg. Post of Monday contains returns Of
reported Mnjorilies for Governor from all bu,
six counties, and the present Democratic
Msj. is s3IO.
The Pos, adds" There nrs SIX more
counties to be heard from, which gave US IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
THr MoRMoNs-LArssr.-The

THE MoRMoSs oSs-LArssr.-The 81.
Louis Republican of the lst inst, states
that General A,chison had easily arranged
the war with about two hundred men. a
full investigation by General A. of the
whole ns,ter, satisfied him that the Nor
mons were the injured party, and that the
statements Of Justice Black and others, ol
the Mormous' threats and attempts to toree
persons to sign a paper. and to -sear al
i,e;,nee 10 Joe Smith, were entirely false
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
Dem. majority
Alb

1t is possible that in Sussex the demo-
cratic majority may be less than is here set
down. Some of the returns make 1t 1919
instead Of 1886. The whig majority in
Cape May is also said by some accounts to
be larger than it appears in the table, and
that it is 2S2. Making these deductions
from the aggregate majority the democratic
candidates for Congress are elected by a
majority of 45. We are inclined to think
that the lowest candidate will have this ma
jority.
Monmouth we put down as giving dem
ocratic majority of only 226. IL is possible
TINT 1t may be more. Some accounts claim
237-some 263--some 29S.
Hunterdon is put down in our table as
giving 500, which is probably right"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17

A FRurrruL SoiL.-The last Laporte
Qa) Wing says, tha, whea, is now selling
at 81 l-2 cents per bushel in tha, county !;
aud that the farmers have 3O0, 900 bushels
to dispose of, also u surplus of 100. 900
bushels OF potatoes, and full as many Of
oats.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17

fling herself into his arms and weep there
for her existence there was no rejoicing 10
the hour Of joy--no memory in the hour Of
sorrow
RIO be Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
WEDNESDAY. OCT. IL, 1898.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
OHIO.
GREAT & GLORIOUS VICTORY.


GREAT & GLORIOUS VICTORY
Great and unexpected Democratic gain
Tho state redeemed-FIVEm members o.
Congress gained so tar.-Duncan reelcc-
! ted.
The N. Y. Evening Post of Monday fur
nshes us with the highly gratifying news
of another unexpected Democratic victory.
DEMOCRACY HAS TRIUMPHED IN
OHIO.
As far as returns have been received, from
"a Counties, the Democratic majority is re-
ported at 1918! and showing a Demo-
cratic nett gain of 6lS3!!
FURTHER.
Ross County-(9 townships) Dem. gain
100.
Butler Dem. 1900 do do. 2O5.
A letter from Wheeling, (Va.) in the
Washington Globe, has the following from
Ohio:
Parish is elected by n majority of 700 o.
yer Alexander
Hastings is elected by n majority of 675
Taylor is elected by majority of 800 O.
yer Harper!
Swearingen is elected by a majority of
400 over Stokeley This district is now
represented by Hon. ID. KiIgore, (Conser-
vative,) who was not a candidate.
l congratulate you on the prospect from
Ohio. Shannon is elected. Three wings
and one Conservative are killed and thrown
into the ditch. Who shall stay the sover-
eien will of a free and intelligent people,
who know and feel that they are so7
CONGRESS.
The Post saws" We have gained a
member of Congress in the Columbian
District.
One in the Licking District.
One in the Knox District.
One in the Jefferson county District.
One in the Guernsey District.
We have seen a letter from Distinguish
ed gentleman in Ohio, who writes: "THE
STATE is OURS"
The only counties which show gain
for the hocO pocos are those of Washington
and Hamilton where their gain is $50.
From the Ohio STATESMAN.
We have undoubtedly elected a majority
to Congress and to the State Legislature.
This is glory enough for one year, truly.
But let us take it like men, Christians and
patriots. 1t is enough for our opponents to
make fools of themselves on such occo sions
DR.. Duncan has been reelected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
From the St. Louis Bulletin, Sept. IS.

From the Prov. Republican Herald.
But children you should nerer let your augru pa,.
sions rise
your little hands nerer made 10 tear .aeh o,b
ers eues"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17

ano groudiess. General 4. easily succeed
co. after learning the whole facts, in restnr-
s ~; peace and quiet to the country, and in
."pe'''ng all the armed force. in the neigh
borhood.
from Tie st. Louis Bulletin, Sept IS.
MORMON TROUBLES E.nrn ,,,a
inr.h;, arrived yesterday direct from Co.
,hs vai',", ','"l"s Us 'hst on Tuesday last all
,hs .'"'eer c companies were disbanded by
sms governor ana had returned to their re-.
sPec'''e homes. Peace aud quie,nes, r.;on-
60 among the Mormons; and the general
impression in that section of the conn,sn
through which our informant travelled. va,
mat The Mormans had been greatly slander-
Cd" more sinned against than snninp."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-17
MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Republican, of the 9th
inst. has the following:
"WHAT WE HAVE GAINED.-Tbe Chron-
icle of Saturday, IN presenting list of the
election of members Of the Legislature,
modestly and with the usual truthfuluess
remarks, that it will be seen that the iri-
umph of the wings is complete Now, il
will be seen that last year the federal wings
had fourteen MAJORITY in the House
of Delegates, the WHOLE SENATE!
and majority in joint ballot of twenty
nine !! I! and that at present, giving them
all they claim they have majority of FIVE
in the House, of two in the Senate, and OF
seven on joint ballot But giving them all
they may have some show of claim for, they
will have bnt Il majority of one int House,
and that we shall have the same majority IN
the Senate, and on joint ballot there will be
a tie,-argal, it will be seen, that the trl-
umph of the wings is complete Aside
from all this, however, we have not the least
doubt, that the event will show that the gain
for the Democratic party in Maryland will
stapI ,bn..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-14
Fork Plantation for sale.

OFFER m sale the OF Land ~ :he county OF al
tbs lands Of Dr. Reuben Meredith Mrs Susah"ah ih
IL F and others knowua the Fotk Plantation, contann s
49,. 3 and 100 acres within II u.l:s y! the ei'y o hSh
@ ous which road fIon Hanover Court house 10 Tue we
r,pise pgsses-abOut 100 of which are cleared
heavily liubercd with white OAK and heart "e anG
~ s Fl % ,,c growth OF Corn, Whea, "nd Oats having o" y
d.. as .uoe, ior narl--s welt watered aud seneriiy
c,at rsaafkiby healthy. There may he EaGe a' very
.g e,a-asa abou, thirty Of most valuable meade" "
80 :, o,c rnir. tract lots TO suit purchi'eIs-
~ gs privately before Thursday the 10Th dsy OF IA
S, that dag, lf fair, not me neHt a'' gay
blr sale on the premises o'clock, M II the
.ar. .un body, third 'Hc pH'
nay ~ - eqi!Ir-I haadii divided, halt cash, H' th.
uc aud yearsihe credit payments to be secured
w ,a, ~ approved security, ard deed OF trust Upon the pro
y-rr. .,,.,
Ps-. e.irous of viewing the above property will pie IS" apply
to Cq >sm O.Gf;on, WA r H. Pollard, ESD WITH ihs latter
eiulps 2Il, a survey o; the and is left. w
..- subject, post Paid addressed TO Philip H. a-
s 3; aGuvy susc to the subScheF Karat ofdi-
nav !. C.,y County, Va, will h" promptly attended to-
- ri1-,i ROBERT r. RICHARDSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-14
u y ss ~
"a 81 - ass "a q - aS.l9fs.:l
TIE True RICHES Or LIFE IS HEaLl


a,uE reputation which Peters f,i nave acuteu
MEDICAL ls:Orsiur the rn!ne'tionIbe proof that
lie of np'OncC 10 utmost
o chs, Of GIseasr number Of letters received from pa
through really pf"Iso' and the
a!mn-t lIty
sill there wIch they age more cspe'
beneficial than Ut",. and aor2 those Sy he named the
,o Of the roTlrl AID 5""cI 'uch ~ th0
r ds,sscc and nd e,i,Oa which the! not "n crta'H
but a. IHInf,lirir cEJs
II Vol tn the disrrircrmen oE the stomach
, haN. gii,r nine nj the naaI"> 0 IA adult ami
life: that the foundation OF flH7rg PGSr'od'
u. gs Gpyf1, So anh That those IN 'eit nfn
tG""nfI "M
~ al yy Peters lIS ,r:rr tie very medicine
which discovered for the nrfcn, diseases o the "a
are nccc-sgy the EcvrniiTeS Of those dreadful
@ which cnt;ei mature He, ard !rg so
;al.y million. :" uI'imriy graves &C.,
Peters aO-H.ss nothing 10 himself that
mai been nnrc,cd hy the public. H. needy quacS
tn necvafor before Ihs World "a hi. own herald
@ Wines. bu: j. placed responsibility CT situation by the pa
Lich enjoyed Ur All which !. increasing 10
the annals o; rsicirc, at makes ham
G nothing which is not bnruc ont By tho mot IGtl
lilo nroor he does fear 10 Ice put to Tie test III any
him wLich he ha. promised respecting hI- Fills
T Peters. happy TO be ae 10 state on the authority OF
n.: uu- regular Physicians, hat Wherever his |crabc
p they harc almost superseded me Gdop
,nn of mercura experiments. oy ,h" pcrn faculty. N sweet
, hood stimulating 10 "aPcl all roNious Juc"s, ana
ynr .h ir prEenrs dIsea>" it'n &C
curing that strength whic lie got under II at ALL BY danger
ou- remedies. .,.,, - ,,,..,,. =, n ,,o r;k.,,
,,.o, Nsv York Ear, 10 r;-. Pic" 30 CENTS
;Bc rarr!ri enquire fu Pcc:s Vegetable fii' ere
@ m Aft tL. principal Druggists ~ Richmond, fctcb" a"h no"
s 90" y AT wv '' fi5-wIyl Oct 10