davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
DEVELOPMENT.

An ASTOUNDING DEvELoPEMENT.-
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York EXPIRES says:-The answer to
Mr.. Curtis's Resolutions, calling for infor-
nation, were handed in TO day. They
are precious set of papers,-reyealin
the important secret, am told, that for
nearly three years--from 1884 TO 1887.
ar. S1cdrt'eom administered the duties of
his Office as collector Of the customs
,cathom giring bonds for faithful per-
Torrance Of the duties of his Office tf,-
This, too, when the law of the land was
imperative, requiring that such Bonds
should be given within three months after
entering upon the duties of his Office -
What think you of this discovery Is the
Secretary OF The Treasury to blame for
this omission or NOT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
hsmble Servant.
WILLIAM WATSON.

CoEGREss.-On Wedne sday the 23d motion
duuon bill was laid on the tsble,he day beforeo.t
ayes, 98-Nsys 80. A motion was then made to
lay the Cumbeland Road bill the tabie-lost
Ayes T-Nays los. report was brought in
from the Committee on Tenitoree, embed, ing
bill to authorize the people Of Iowa form con.
stituton and State Government, aud 10 admit that
territory into the Union,
Ga the 2ith, Mr.. Benton submitted resoloton
the Senate, asking the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry to Inform that body what would have been the
deficit in the Treasury, had the bill for appropri-
ating the proceeds of public land aud for granting
land to certain states, bean in operation up TO Jam
1889 Also bill TO repeal the duty on salt
lies day. The Senate took up nd order
ed to be engrossed, the bill to authorize Tennessee
to issue grants and perfect titles to certain lands
aud to Sc tile the claims to and unoppropra-
ted lands therein described.
The House was mostly engaged in attempting to
refer the different pats OF the President Message
to sppropriute Committeas-a business that ought
10 have been attended to a month ago.
On the 25th, the Senate took up the document
of the Secretary % the Treasury, in reply TO the
resolution of Mr.. Rives, when Mr.. Wright replied
at length to Mr., Rs speech, made some time since
and the day was consumed in the discussion.
Tbs business of the House was mostly of an IN.
interesting character.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

EHcouRAGEMEST TO AGRlcuLTUEE.-The Trea-
surer of the State of Maine, estimates tia bounty
to be paid by the State on wheat produced therein
during ihepast year, 1925 900 to $3.50 600, such
testimonials Of the lberalily Of the state towards
the tillers of the soil is worthy of oil prise. She
evidently understands and appreciates the surest
means Of great and lasting prosperity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

1.-The doors Of the Hall were opened, and
it was found one hundred and ninety
nine members were present.
The question was taken, and there ap-
peared,
For laying the bill on the table, los
Against the motion, 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

The nomination Of Mr.. Forsyth. for Vice Pres-
dent OF the United States, by some citizens of Geo
sia, does not seem to find much favor among the
friends of the administration in Pennsylvania
James Buchanan is the man whom the adtninistfa-
lion friends in Penpsylganis have pitched upon a.
their candidate to succeed Col. johnson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.

JANUARY ID, 1889.
So far, nothing ofinterest has been transacted in
the General Assembly. Many projects connected
with the Internal Improvement Of the Stae--and
many propositions Of exciting political charac-
ter in agitation, but nothing, 80 far has been
done. On Friday we proceed to election to fill
the vacancy in the Court Of Appeals, caused by the
death otthe lamented Judge Brockenbrough. Ma
ny candidates spoken Of; amongst Others STAN
ard John Robertson John J. Allen, and Lucas r.
Thompson My hope and expectation, is, that
RoBERr STANARD will be elected. His profession.
al talents and requirements ente him TO the place
upon the principle detuy digniori. He would be
ornament to that already respectable tribunal
and would give confidence and authority TO its de-
cisions. He will be generally supported by the
Wbigs,-l believe the administration party will
support no man Of their own politics.
The elestion Of Senator at this time enerosses
much attention, and is exciting deep political feel
ing. The Wings divided between Riyes and
Tyler. The administration parry, think, will unite
upon Judge Tucker, who seems TO be their fayorits,
and who, understand, is wiling TO exchange judi.
cial for senatorial hopor,.
In the dearth Of other interesting material will
place before your readers some facts which gath
er from the Auditors Report upon tho finances of
the State.
The receipts into the Treasury for
the year ending 3Oth September Iasr
including the balance on hind, at
the commencement Of the year. a.
mounted to S703,679 30
Disbursements for the some period, s664,742 AZ
Leaving on the lst Of October, n ---
balance in the Treasury, Of s37, 1916 80
The estimated eceiptsforthefsca
year which will terminate the 30th Of
September, 1880, are sos 1873 II
Estimated disbursements for tie
same tine. 5000 972 80
Leaving balance against the Trea- -----
sury, 1st Of October, 1880, s87 1873 As
The entire tax on land and property for 1898,
exceeds that Of 1887, s73 3l2, chiefly arising from
tho increased rates oftaxaton imposed by The last
legislature. On the other hand the take. on IL
censes to merchants and Others has diminished,
compsred with 1897, upwards of $4,000, at the
same rates Of taxation
The interest which tho State has
received for the last year, from the
loans made by the State to the Banks
out ofthe Federal depositcs amounts
TO sos ,8s3 81
The whole expense attending the re-assessmenr
Of tho lands, will exceed $50 00e--thai SUN, ia,
however, called for this year TO meet that item OF
expenditure.
The revenue paid into the Treasury from the
County Of Berkeley, this year, was $40i9 &C.
The number of taxable slaves given in, is 900; of
Horses, 1886; Studs, 90; Coaches, 76; Carryall.
6; Gigs, l6. Yours, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

ROWLAND FOR AN OLIVER. During
the debate IN the House of Representa-
tlves. on Friday last, on the motion to
excuse Mr.. Elmore from serving on the
Swartwout Commute, both Mr.. Petrlken
and Mr.. Boon talked Of the Committee
as being "packed one."
Mr.. Wise Immediately rose, and ex.
claimed, if this committee is stocked
pack, it is, at all events, composed of
new cardS-clean cards. 1t is not (he
continued, turning round to Mr.. Boon,
and with his extended arm aud pointed
finger, making the aim and direction
sure) dirty, greasy, marked pack--not
ga book OF kings" nor n kings pack
which has been used By gamblers and
blacklegs, for the last lew years TO cheat
the country out of its best stake !"
This pointed and opposite retort com.
.pletely turned the tables, and the laugh
against Boon and Pe:rken was loud.
long and universal. Allen. Oak.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

FORK AT THE WEsr.-The Wabash Indiana)
Courier of the 22d ut., says: Contrary to rene.
rh expectation, Pork has gone down to 5 1 per hun
bred IN this market" The Courier adds Salt
has advanced in this market, fr ON rs cts to 81 so
per bn'hel This of course, mus, materially affect
The Price Of Pork :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
Majority.

The Cumberland Road bill was then
presented from the Senate, aud motion
was instantly made lin revenge, sup
pose,) to lay it on the table--but before
the Speaker could PROFOUND the question,
"a motion was made to adjourn, which
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

CRIMINAL COPE OF VA.-The Speaker
of the House of Delegates, on Monday
last, laid before the House a letter, from
Chapman Johnson, Esq, exolaining the
causes ofdelay in executing the duty of
revising the Criminal Laws of the State
he having been appointed for that pur
pose by an act of the Legislature, Of the
23d March, 1886.
The principle cause assigned by Mr.. J.
was his extreme bad health and impaired
VISION for long time past. He states
that both are now much improved, but
that he ''can give no assurance of being
able to complete The work during the pre-
sent year." and that be would cheerlully
resign It's performance to some more com
petent hand.
He concludes that if the Legislature
can make no provision more satisfacto
ry, and if his health and sight should con-
tlnue to improve, he will, with the assis-
lance ofhIs son (now associate with him)
present the revisai to the next General
Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

HE EXPLORING ExpEDIrIoN.-An
arrival al New Orleans from Rio de Ja.
nero, bringing dates to The LIST December,
reports that the United States Exploring
Expedition Fleet, consisting orthe Vim.
cennes, Peacock, Relief, Porpoisc, Sea
Gull and Flying Fish, commandment,
Wilkes, were at Rio at the above date
preparing for sea, and to sail in few
days-otficers and men all well.
The U. 5. ship Independence, Capt.
Pope, was also in port bearing the broad
pendant Of Com. Nicholson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

The Richmond papers announce the death of
JoBs WicKHAM Esq, one Of the most accom-
Plishcd gentlemen and emnen, lawyers of our coun-
try. He expired on Tuesday the o2d inst in The
afternoon ut three o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

MExIco.-Ihe recent capture of the
castle of San Juan de UlIoa by the French
is thus accounted for by one OF the Tam.
pico Journals
All attribute the loss Of the fortress
to the want Of resources. Could il he
expected that garrison composed prin.
clpally Of men from the plough-taiI, and
workshop, could suffer a perfect deIuge
OF balls and bombs for more than four
hours; at The same time seeing upwards
OF three hundred oftheir companions dead
and wounded; the Notifications all but
totally demolished the artillerymen kill
ed, and the cannon rendered useless Il
is universally admitted, that the number
oil balls OF 36, 40 and 80 lbs, exceeded
2o,o0O, and the combs 400. Further re-.
slstance would have been a useless sacnI
fee. %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

DANIEL WEBSTER, has been reelected T. s.
seuator, by the Massachusetts Legislature, for
six gears from the fth Of March next, BY vote,
which shows the light in which he stands before
his constituents. This vote was as follows, Dan
iel Webster 36i, d. f. llallett, V. b. f69.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

The Investigating Committee arrived
here last evening from Washington, and
lelt this morning in the Rail Road line for
New lork-where. it is presumed, they
Will give the Swarwout and Price defai
cations. " searching operation. Ball.
Pat. Of Wednesdays.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

Municipalities from Tampico to the
Sth instant, have been received at New
Orleans. The editor OF the Bulletin saws
that the political regeneration of the
whole republic is rapidly progressing, and
that there is every prospect orthe differ.
ences with France being speedily settled.
The centralists are hemmed IN on all
hands, and blamed for their mislortunes.
General Mejca arrived at Tampico from
Havana on the Sd inst. and was recei
we'd with great enthusiasm by the peo.
plo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

The Vergenes Vermonter says the ends
OF justice are defeated in that State bv
the repagnance Of iuries to sentence per-
sons to death. Two undoubted cases of
murders, Bates and Thompson, have not
yet had their doom executed upon them
though their crimes were committed a
long time since.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

The following Toast was gwen by &
Richardson, President ofthe PHILADELPHIA
Typographical Society, at their late al
nual meeting:
lHE Evils OF RUM.-It gets int1
our heads, throws us off our feet, puts y
out OF register, and sorts, batters our torsI
makes us TO see our on a cloud
night, causes US 10 make a wrong use 4
our " 0y-s and knock down the stand
ing matter ofolhers, brings US to our TIA
points with our best friends. reduces u
10 the condition of floor pa, get US beof1
the oar, and prematurely puts period
our existence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
TO THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY COUN


FELLOW CITIzEss.-At II large and respectable
meeting OF voters, convened at the tavern of VIM
Hollis in DarkesviIle on Saturday the 10Th inst,
had the distinguished honor to be nominated by
unanimous consent, IA candidate 10 represent in
part, the county Of Berkeley, in tho next General
Assembly of Virginia. An honor he more distin-
guishcd 10y the voluntary manner in Which it was
rendered, did not feel at liberty decline, and |
therefore now appear before you respectfully solci-
ting your suffrugcs in confirmation Of hs wishes Of
all those who have thus msnfesied disposition 10
contde the interests IF the county to my hands.
In support of an application which draws thus
largely your confidence permit me 10 assure you
Fellow Citzens, in mi, gned sincerity, that ifI
shall be 50 fortunate receive II minority Of
your suroges, the ardent and untiling ,ir1ris
eiorts discharge the important duties of the sta
ZION, shall characterize the course of
Your obedent and
hanble Servant.
WILLIAM WATSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

ln the list of Ayes and Noes, on the
vote to appoint the invrstrgatiug Ovu,-
mitee of the House of Representatives,
by bat(ot, we are SURPRISED to sec The name
of Mr.. James NJ. Mason recorded ia the
negative. This we did not expect, from
his whole course, and especially after the
remarks he made in answer to Mr.. Cam
breleng few days ago. He advocated,
then, certainly, an election of the Com
mittee by the House and not by the Spea-
ker. We are AWAKE that the vote was
on the motion to strike out viva voice."
and insert "balot''-and Mr.. NJ. NAV
have preferred the viva voce mode
But, as we understand the case, according
to the decision Of the Speaker on The
point in order, had the viva voce plan
been adopted, it would have required a
majority Of two-ihirds to have passed the
resolutlon-and, thus, the whole nvesti-
cation might have been defeated, So
that, in effect, the vote for the ballot, be-
came tie test vote. We make these re.
marks because our disappointment in Mr..
Ms vote, has, we know, been shared by
others, who are his friends and constitu.
ents.-Aler. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

Two thousand dollars have been apPr'
prlated by the Legislature of Missouri f.
the relief of the Mormon women and CHI
dren, IN Davies and Caldwell counties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

bill was introduced in the New Jer,
sey House of Assembly, on Friday, to ia
corporate tho trustees Of the educatiou
iund OF the New Jersey Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
with power to receive and hold property
real and personal, the yearly income q
winch shall not exceed $4,000, for th'|
purposes of education, under the directed
and superintendent of the said confer
ence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-lDt the SEN
ate on Monday, the contested election
case from the Brunswick Senatorial Dis.
trict was settled, by declaring neither
claimant entitled 10 the seat, and order
ing a new election.
In the House Of Delegates, on Monday,
bill changing the name ofNancy Thack.
err, TO that Of Nancy Moore, being under
consideration, on the second reading
Mr.. May said he thought much egisla-
ton might be saved by vesting this pow
er ia the courts Of the several counties,
to authorize a change Of name. He
thought that in this free country. if any
thing might be done without question, it
was that of changing name. A man
ought to be allowed TO take what name
he pleased, srname, Christian name, DO.
litical or religious, but the Legislature
ought not to be annoyed, and its time
consumed at heavy expense, with such
applications. He therefore moved the
following substitute which was then !.
greed 10.
"lhat whenever any person shall de-
SHe " CHdbpe his OF DcT name, and 10
adopt another, or to change the name of
his or her child or ward, il shall be law
iu for such person TO apply TO the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chance
ry of the County or Corporation in which
he or she may reside, for leave to make
such change, and if it shall seem to the
Court that there is good and efficient
cause for SO doing, leave shall be granted
by an order Of record, stating the origin
al name and the one adopted in lieu there
of; and directing that the person shall be
thereafter known and called by such new
name. AMI from and after the making
such order, every such person shall be
known and called by such name and
may sue and be sued, and be capable of
inherltlng estate thereby, as fully and eff
iectually as il tie name had been chang
co by special act Of the Legislature
The bill, thus amended, was ordered
to be engrossed for ii third reading.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

A DREADFUL DEATH.-A young man
named James Bedford, committed suicide
at Erie (Pa.,) few days since by drink
ing whlskey, on challenge that he could
not drink quart, which he however did.
lie died few hours afterwards. Coro-
ner's Inquest held on the body, charged
two persons as being concerned, one for
selling him the liquor and the other for
challenging. They were taken before a
magistrate however and discharged and
exempted from any blame whatever.-
Phil. Ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. "A bout four
miles from Baltimore, the Engine attach
ed to the Frederick and Harper's Ferry
train Of Cars, run off the road this morn
ing, and occasIoned the upsetting of the
foremost Car of the train, which was there
by totally demolished. The brcaksman
oithe train was badly hurt-none of the
passengers, we are happy to state, were
seriously injured.
The train from Washington was DELAY.
ed some time until the obstruction. which
the wreck occasioned, was removed from
the track-in that train some of the pas.
Sengers returned to this city-others. il
was expected, would proceed after the
damages produced by the accident were
repaired. No blame is imputed 10 the
Engineer or those having charge ofthe
traln.-BdH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

1t "rrears by tho Vermont repore, tho.
Sir John Colborne has demanded of the
Governor OF that State certain designa.
ted persons, who have taken refuge there
alter committing arson in Canada.
This demand raises qestion which
1t concerns the harmony and good under.
standing between Great Britain and the
United States to have settled. -Aler.
Gazette
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

UPPER CANADA.-The magistrates of
Brockville, IN quarter sessions on the 18th
inst. resolved that henceforth intercourse
with the States shall be permitted only a,
Prescott, Brockvlle and Gananoque :ond
persons crossing to or from Canada. nj
these points, must be provided with pass
ports from the commanding ofIicer-Cor
want Of which they will be liable to ar
rest.
The Montreal papers announce, ON the
authority of letter from London. Il. G..
that three Of the Sandwich prisoners have
been executed there and that IL orl4
more would probably be hanged.
The Toronto Patriot gives a letter from
Amherstburgh, stating that FIVE soldiers
OF the Both regiment, who were attempt.
ing TO desert, on the ice, to the American
side, were fred on by the artillery, with
sucn terrible precision that three were
killed the first discharge. The other two
went back and surrendered.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10

DIR HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL. SUPPORTED,
NHIS new instrument for the radical cure of Pro
L lapsus Utcr, or Falling Of the Womb by ex
ternal application, supcrseding tho uso of the ub
jcctionnble pressary, is confidently recommended
to the afflicted the of perfect restor aton
to health, it mover having failed of performing a
cure, even under the most aggravated circumstan
ees 1t has received tho decided appreciation of
Sir Ashley Cooper of London ; Sir Benjamin C
Brodic Sir James Clark, Physician to the Queen;
Or Ashwe Lecturer gu midwifery to Guys Hos.
ptul DR. Righy, lecturer to ST Bartholomew; DR.
Griffith, lecturer to Westminster Hospital; DIR
RamsbotIlam, lecturer to London hospital Robcr,
Ferguson, lecturer to Westminster lying in hospit,
al DR. Swcatman, lecturer to Middosex hospital
and senior accoucheur TO Queen Charotte's living
in-hospital also by Henry Davies, Conquest
Blundcl, Lee, Norman, surgeon Kcates, &c. by
DR. Morreau, president of the Academic Roayalc
do Medicine, Paris, and Accoucher to the Duchess
D'Orleans; professors Velpeau, Marjolin, Paul
Dubois, Sa son and others-and in New York BY
professor w Francis, G S Bedford, nj D profes.
sor of midwifery in tho university of the city of
New York, pros. Des6eld, and Francis, John.
ston, president County Med Society, Laurcns Hull
president med society State of N York, prols Jas
McNaughton of Albany, profs March, Cyrus Per-
Hosack, Slearns, Ludlow, Nissan, Vachc, Power,
Grayson, Van Rensselaer,, and many other dstin.
pushcd physicians in the States.
A Hull, Qfieo Vessey st, Astor House N
York.
~ A constant supply of tho above Instruments
with DR. Hull's improved Trusses for Hernia, will
DO kept by SICkLES & Co, Orleans
A Carpenter. Natchez; Stone Il Marsh, Wood.
willie; Booth and Mallory, Memphis; W D Wkin
! con, .Somcryills; Hall and Washington, Nashville
McNaisay and Hamilton do; R ! Bliss Florence
\ Al. ~.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-10
SPECIFIC SOLUTIOtI.

Ii. whoarn suffering from URETIlRAI. DISEASES
| a such as GONDtltliDEA, GLEETS, SrKlCrUR Es'
| lRRITATlDN or THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, UKErH-
IA, PHOSPHATE GLAND aud all DISEASES of the u
BINARY PASSAGES, FANS IN THE LOlNS, GRAVEL,
L"Ii 'eo, or from Genet nj Weakness, Local Debility,
assured that this yalm ihe medicine all time ures
perfectly erndCatc the anvc diseases, much or any
nicr ahl invariably the and general
hcalh ana restores 70 tnlse paris that have been
ed ny disease improper treatment. IN fact. medicine
can be compared to it, and has positively rnany
daily snperse dag the of those njuuns aud
hhICin"s-t"pniva Turptmtinr. Cul,c.,,. Mercury
In "hon To the numerous testimonials rcc.Iy.d om al
tS OF the world including the East and W. Indies, Amer
t Yc, and medical Of the h!p he landing the
NS'rn All bh'rtns esiin its Surpr ing ya
Hundred pounds rc"a'd hA> been several offered any
one Who can 'r"hncc any remedy equal Yuads Specific
;" utln Alter this further lie necessary
but adding ! few of the rticateS.
81 hay" prescribed Yolind spec c Solution cvera pa.
tents nh"fing under urctL raj Discharges and my
before Witnessed and their general cu, MUCH inprvS.
ed II. LEY, NJ. d.
"lecturcr on Midwifery. at Bartholunew's Hoo pita"
DR. Clarke has cribe Yoand Spec fc Solution 10 ma.
ny pr'irmt h"rlg under Ureral Di,chArses ,nv.ra.
NY "nni they cured much less time Than he hal pre-
'sE Observed when preparations Of Copaiva, and
81 "lHlpn Is remedy uurIua3h aud that he nta!do
III iuiuro t"prcscribc 10! his patients.
LONDON, December q, 1891
u! Green hereby crrtIfcs iuinnds Sprcihc Soutop is
most r!icacnu remedy, and that removes Urethul Di.
eases sooner ahny pFcpal alton Of Coava he has pra.
stribrd.
The above be obtained only at No. 96 Custom house Il,
IN New Or!euis. :"