davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
ABOLITION NOVEL.

We have been surprised 10 meet. in tins
community. with Mss Murtineau's filthy
Abolition Novel. entitled THE Hour ana
the Man" and founded OH The insurreclIon
in St. Domingo. Can it be possible, that
it is for sale at our Bookstores, or any
Bookstore at the South! We trust not.
we have had the opportunity of reading
bu, very little Of it, yet quite enough To
shew its character, aud satisfy us that they
might Just as well disseminate among us
the incendiary missiles Of Arthur Tappan
and his bloodhound crew, as the foul, false,
and filthy scenes and doctrines ofIhis vile
and mischievous work, dressed up as they
are in all the specious and delusve altrac-
tions of modern trashy Novel!
1t is but just TO say, that if either of the
Booksellers here, has this mischievou:
work, we feel assured he has not read IL
and is wholly unacquainted with its char
acler; aud tha, we doubt not he will, or
making himself acquainted with it, send
back TO the publishers, with instructions
never 10 send such work to him again,
they wish to retain his custom.-Soutl
CaroLinidR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Profession ard Practice.-There is moth
ing against which the Federal party have
been accustomed 10 exclam more violent
ly-nothing which they have affected to
condemn with greater indignation than the
appointment of members Of Congress TO
Office. Gen. Harrison himself took occa-
sion to express his disapprobation of the
practice last summer, and all his leading
prints then agreed that it was monstrous-
an abuse which the pure old palrior would
reform fine got into power. Well, This
was their doctrine before the election, now
let us see what has been their practice
since.
Out of six members ofthe new Cabinet
four were taken from Congress; Webstsl
and Crittenden from the Senate; and Gran
ger and Bell from the House. How ma
ny more will be rewarded with foreign
missions and other appointments, time ha'
to show, The START, must be admitted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
From the Ontario Messenger.
GEN. HARRISON MIR. GRANGER AND
THE EABOLITIONISTS.

THE ABOLlIlUNlSI Is.
The Aboliionsls arc now receiving the
reward of their lreachcry and duplicily-
we alude to those particularly, who, dur
ing the late canvass, joined in The crusade
against the Administration, aud manifested
their love for their Z" colorcd brethren" by
aiding in the election Of Harrison and Ty-
Ter. The opinions Of The new President
upon The question of Abolition is no longer
attempted to he concealed-his position is
now Que Of open and undissuIsed hostility
to them and all their 02cralons-and they
NAV expect no nnre ''confidcnlaP letters
from his "Cuniidential Committee" asSur-
ing them of The sDun'lnsss of bis Abolition
principles, and Of his devotion TO their
cause-thcy will no more he told that
Gen. Harrison "becamc an Abolnionist
when only eighteen years. of age, and
juiucd AN Abolition Society at that period
of his life The game ul silence and de-
| cepliun has succeeded in the accomplish
mcut Of its object
Gen. Harrison has recently made Wis
it 10 Virginia. and at "A public meeting in
Richmond, he took the occasion to define
his position in relation TO this question.
We give below portion Of his speech, rs
published in The whig newspapers. Ii
will he seen that he not or y dcnounces
the Abolitionists in nearly every form Of
speech, but speaks also for one olIhe mem-
bers of his Cabinet, even Mr.. FRANCIS
GRANGER, the Representative in Con
gress from this Disrisl. And at The request
Of that gentleman, he states that MIR. Gran.
ger sis not only NO ABOLITIONlST
but he should expect him (Gen. H. ,e
eject him from office if he should euer be
come one!i" Now, Mr.. Granger eithe
+ did, or did moi, authorize this declaration
by Gen. Harrison. 1.-The did. it is deni
al, as has been well said, "evinciug equa
ingratitude and elfron,ery." Mr.. Gran
ger has for years courled, claimed and re
3 ceired the support of The Abolitionists o
this county, and 10 their voles is he indebt
D ed for the seat he now holds in Congress.
e Is i, possible, then, that he has so 500
o forgot his obligations to his Abolition con
: stituents in this county, whose associalio
e he has courted and claimed-of who's
q rights he has claimed TO be the especi;
: champion on the floor Of Congrcss-wh
d has represented himself as the victim {
is persecution for the stand taken by him
" defence of Abolition petitions-who tol
.e the people of this county that he mig
have been Vice President of the U. Slalt
t. in 1886, if he hadn't been so much Of q
Or Abolitionist?-has he SO far forgotten a
u this as to repel the possibility Of his b.
a. ing an Aboltionist" as an imputation upc
N his character demanding instant con,r
as dction? And does he consider the ass
4, citation Of his Abolition friends SO disrep
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Ne~ Hampshire EtectiOn.-The returns
as far as heard from, in the Granite
otate'" are more gratifying than the De-
mocra's had any right (from accounts re-
celved through Wing papers.) to expect :
and they ought to be prouder than ever of
oid New Hampshire, she knows what's
rIght-has fought another hard contested
battle,-and is again victorious The De-
mocratlc majority in 142 towns, is 6O4e:
a netf Democratic gain, since The Novem.
ber election ofl37O. The Democratic ma
Jority will not fall short of 5000. II is star,
ed that Ten Democratic Senators ou, of The
t"elVe' are known 10 be elected, and The
lower house will be Democratic by large
majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
CASE OF CTIRRY.-VIRGINIA AND
NEW YORK.

The New York Contromrsy--Resigna
tion Of Coz. Giimcr.-Thc Legislature was
completely taken by surprise Saturday,
by the resignation OF Gov. Gilmer, which
was sent into the two Houses on that day.
This was induced by his unwillingncss to
conform 10 the opinion Of The Legislature,
expressed in a resolution adopted and sent
to him early Saturday morning, that Cur
ry, the fugitive from the Justice of New
York ought to be surrendered TO the Gov
ernor oflhat Stale, who had demanded
him. Gov. Gilmcr had taken the ground,
as was stated Saturday in our paper, that
he was in duty bound TO orense 10 comply
with the demand of Gov. Seward until he
should comply with a similar demand
previously made upon him by the Execu-
tive ofVirginia. Richmond Com. Mar. %.
We are as much surprised at the resie-
nation of Gov. GiImer, mentioned in the
above paragraph, as the Virginia Legisla-
ture are stated 10 have been. We are Of
opinion that the Legislature are right aud
the Governor wrong. We appreciate the
feeling by which he was moved, and con-
ccde that II would have been but an cqnita-
able enforcement Of the lcr falioniS 10 have
refused TO surrender the fugitive from New
York justice but then Virginia would
have violated her constitutional obligation
by such relation, and committed The We
ry breach for which she and the rest of
The South are about 10 punish New York.
ltls besides unnecessary to resort 10 such
minormeasures ofmcre retaliation in which
New York would under the circumstances
have all advantage. Virginia has with
deliberalion and firmness provided better
mode ofredress, in the act recently passed
"a strictly Constitutional act, which will
we trust, reach the evil-and compel New
York to relrace her steps; and if not let Sc
verer measures be adopted. The grand
issue between the North and the South on
this question cannot beJoined too soon, aud
it is better tllati should no, be embarrassed
and the public mind diverted from it, by
minor collisions. Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS
"a. B. c." shall appear in our next.

o. In future, all legal advertisements
sent to this Office, must be accompanied
with the cash, orlhe name Of responsible
person, who will vouch for the payment,
when the advertisements cease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Queer Estate for a Preach TO leavs.-
An Arkansas preacher who Gently died
up in the Red River COUNT is said 10
have left the following singtr effects: a
Bible, two collars, a Bowie life, psalm
book, a deck of cards sonyhat used,
Bunyan's Pilsrinls Progressively new,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

A Nep Post 0Gce-Has been establish
ed in York District, between Coates Tav-
ern & Lansford, called Neely's Creek, ,'and
John Koddcy, Esq. appointed Post Master.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

pocket flask, or lickIcr," collection Of
sacred music, a quarter nag with saddle
and bride, pair of pistols. a small plug
of pigs tail tobacco, three toby segars aud
copy Of Hoyle's game. Queer fellows,
sumo of these preachers of the far South
west.-Picuyune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The Bachelor.-The last Athens Bach.
elor is much smaller than it has been for
sometime past. The cause of this retro.
grade step, the Editor says, is for want OF
sufficient patronage; he SAYS, he feels no
way inclined to publish his papor for hon.
or sake, like too many Of his conlcmpora-
rles. We are glad 10 see, that he is deter.
mined not to send his paper to any bu,
those who pay in adrance. Stick to thar,
frIond Bachelor, and you will come out of
The twist yet. Come boys, fork over your
dollars, and let our friend, the Bachelor
60 on and prosper. When we received
the last number of The paper, we were
torcibly reminded Of the lrishman's Calf
winch was large and fat in The fall of the
year, but in consequence of getting little or
no food during the winter, it had "ItrIed
up, and grown less, in the spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The ApalachicoIa (Fla.) Journal states,
upon the authority ola correspondent, that
Pierce NJ. Butler, Esqr., late Governor of
this State, is TO succeed Robert R. Reid,
Esqr., as Governor of Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Teran Loan.-Wc learn with pleasure.
that the editors of the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce, had received letter from Gen
Hamilton, dated Paris, Feb. IA, in which
that gentleman states, that he has been
successful in negotiating Loan for the
Texan Government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Ne'o Post 0Gce.-A Post Office has
been established at Roadville, on the State
Road. in ST. James, Goose Creek, ABOUT
IA miles from Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Flour was selling at Pittsburg, Pa, on
the 10Th ult al two dollars and eighty-se-
ven and half cents per barrel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
1t is well known fact that the nomina-
tion of MIR. Granger as Postmaster Gen
eral, was not confirmed without violent
'A166''ilIi6h 'pffHcfPfes: I ne federat parry
have labored iudustriously 10 produce the
impression tha, lie is rot SO much of an
Aboli.ionisl as has been supposed; but the
following from paper published IN the
very village where he has resided for years
past, will put a different complexion upon
ibe ma,ter.-Oid Dominion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

gle individual has been saved by this force,
has lis services not been commensurate
with any expense it may have cost. If
now unprotected, how many will he left
to the mercy of those savages or to aban-
don their crops and their homes this year
again, as was The case last year with them
for the want of such protection.-Federol
Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The Governor Of North Carolina, has is
sued his proclamation, fixing the time for
holding the special election, for members
OF Congress throughout that State, on
Thursday the 18th day Of May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The Office Of the Whig," an ably con-
Quoted Democratic paper. at Easlon, Nd.
has been recently destroyed by fire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

"Proscription."- The Editor of the
"Old Dominion" a Democratic paper
published at Portsmouth, Va, has received
notice from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
through the agent Of that Department, to
discontinue the copy Of bis paper sent to
the Department; thereby prescribing him
for " opinion sake. But it appears from
the remarks of the Editor, that he had been
before. hand with Mr.. Secretary Ewing,
paper, before the orders. were receiyed.
This is only the commencement of The Lop
Cabin proscriptive system. Small business
for ldrgc Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The Florida Militia DISCHARGED from
.lurther Serrice.-"We learn (says tn,
National lnlelligencer, of the 2ItlI inst.
that instructions have been promptly des
patched ION The llth insr.) by the Secrcta.
ryol War, 10 discharge the brigade Of Flor.
Ida Alilltia, (.'sedcntary") under General
Reid, authorized 10 he called into The ser.
wee ci the United States, during the pas,
summer. We are somewhat curious 10
learn what this force will have cost The
country and whether it is likely that The
services oil such "sedentary" mounted
corps has been commensurate with the e.
'ormous expense for lis mainlainance.
Whatever may have been The expense
oi'hesc troops, and however useless their
SerNces in the estimation Of those who are
rehl'e from danger and out ofharms way.
at ihelands ola savage foe, those of our
-itizeus in Georgia and Florida,
whase 10: Unprotected condition demanded
lhelr pre'nce, as well as those elsewhere,
VINO vainehc lives and properly of Amer.
'cah e',I]eh will consider their services
mol only lho?ensable, but amply com.
l,'ensurd.e u, wh the expense incurred for
lnsis .;.n'.n"a;cc. .,",n.a,H"cc. How many are yet,
'cl" '"s'"lIsu'ns9is Is force has been main
.alneu, : ~ - ,no Lo;.u daily suffering death
anu rum mo 70 .ner, p'perty and families by
would have been thnpmhor rs rna. "u VIA. ,.
both in that lcrritorypd nm orn G'a..: .o''
within The past year, this rnrce ~, 'h.'.' h.a,'
maintained. For ttinro,oo,;nn ~. 80 oeen Ecu
citizens Of this State The co,,n,r;o. ": 'ne &c
""'.' ne. oa'nuStl, ~, ~" DC. as well as
aid very earnestly and Else se.wor,bil,, D"m ~
ged and procured The orgizat;on nf ,hio hi
force on our frontier in rid, I,s n,' no
cessily was of the highe;m nor,anc. ~" -
.aa: se.tioI e.. vi .l,,s o.a'e' aby lis organi-
Ia''ol' .'.o ne'leua'lo,s aht tnassacres of
ture by the Seminole Indiaibave been a
in great degree, arrestedThev hsvs
been driven back and cut Of ~ ,be;r a.
most impenetrable hiding hes in the
Okefenokee swamp, from VII ,bev con
tinua.'S 'a'''sI Oit" ~ i'iutuburn and
.nona 80 $500 -. ,.o.no; "nu ~ 4lch they
in their flight when pursued Vi,h ,bo
accounts daily received from or;d. ~ oc
hoslilities and bloodshed by The ,uoaoo
what are 10 be the consequei n om,
frontier from the with .drawal o. co u.
at this time. Their discharge n,os,
wanton and barbarous policy OH . - n.s, I
ofthe Government towards the ,,,ap ~ $
Georgia and Florida. Ifthe lif Y sim ~ :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

table and dishouorablo as TO disquaIE him
for office under the Tippecanoe Afiiois-
lralion? And when he becomes, vat he
has been understood 10 be for years tnong
The people of this county, an .Abolionist,
does he expect to be turned2out office I?
If Mr.. Granger has said all1this, e las
stopped low indeed. If lie has el--if
these words have been put into IIs1outh
by Gen. Harrison, and uttered ithout
authority from, him, which, we undetand,
is said to. be The case by some oflbeshigs
ofthis v|lage,-it will afford us NTH sat.
isfaclion 10 make the correc,ionrdt il any
time. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Mr.. Chilty, the distinguished law writer,
whose works on Pleading, Bills of Ex-
change and Practice, are so extensively
used. died in London the 1nh February
last, in the 66Ih year of his age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Inaugural Address.-We present our
readers with this document in to-day's pa
per, aud such as have not alreadYiperused
it can have an opportunity of dDing so
and we hope will form their own|opinions
as 10 lis merits. 1t bears all the marks of
originality, and the authorship of,the docu-
ment will never be denied TO Gen. Harri-
son. He discourscs largely upon almost
every subject but those about which the
most interest is felt. and leaves ussas much
as ever in doubt as TO the politicsl course
he will pursue. He talks much about
Greece and Rome as we'll as about Gaul,
Egypt and the lesser Asia, and goSs.to phil
osophising about the defects of lhb various
forms oisovernment, and also, 6Ads. much
to condemn in our own, but is vasy care
ful TO suggest no decided measI sgof any
kind wi, whatever; The first part the ad. i!
81 - --:-
Harrison. The noble stand n hich has
been taken by his two inlmediAi PEada-
eessors ia their resistance of tile encroach-
ment upon monied aristocracy3 he wish
es 10 insinuare was wholly owing to per-
sonal ambition. In The same spirit, he
discourses of the evils of The veto power,
and gives us TO understand that Congress
may do as they please and he will sanc-
lion all their acts. dow different is this
from the independent and noble declara-
lion of Mr.. Van Buren, who assured the
South that, while lie was President, The
rights Of the South should be seizure from
the fanatical attempts Of the abelnionists!
Esoiisn and extreme vanity, ARP :he lead
iue characteristics of the man a1 dhis pro-
duclions: and if our readers shplld think
our remarks too severe, they car read it
aud form their own opinions as toits mer-
i,s.-Cahalcba Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

Extra Session Of Congress.-Th ques-
lion is at last settled we have The tfficial
proclamation of President Harrison SUM-
monins lhe two Houses ofCongressb bmeet
in extra session on the 31st day yofIay.
lfthere is any necessity for this atraor-
dinary measure. it is deeply to be rerelled;
ifthere is not an unavoidable necessity for
il, the measure itselfis to be conden1ed.-
No common affairs should be coJidered
sufficient 10 excuse the calling tostber at
Washington during The hot sseasn, the
members of Congress, and renewing the
agitation and excitement which ave so
long prevailed, and from which ,h coun
try needs the repose of at least de long
vacation. And as we remarked in dr. Lead
ing article yesterday, we believe hat re-
pose and an absence oflegislalive qtickery,
would afford much more relief Tim any
thing hat can be hoped from CONFESS.
5 Besides The objections 10 an Exta Ses-
sion on the score of its immense expense 10
the country-,he excilement7it vii occa-
sion and the Inconvenience atteiding it
there is also another serious diffjully.-
Several ofthe States cannot he represented
in it unless they hold their electpns out
ofthir ordinary course. The Staes thus
situated are Rhode Island, MEryland,
North Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee,
Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois, which do
mol hold their regular Congressional elec-
Iions until August or later. These States
must either go 10 The trouble and expense
of holding extra legislative sessions, pas
slug special laws and holding special cleo
tions, or they will have no voict'ia the
measures which may be broughr before
Congress al'he Extra Session. But how
ever great the Inconvenience lit is TO he ho-
ped that every Stale will take immediate
steps ,o-be fully represented.-N.sY. Sun.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-02-11
COnStable's Sale.

LINCOLN, ss--Bowdoin January 25th i64l
~ NIX EN- on Execution and will be sold at public
a Auction at the Inn of Thomas Could in
Bnwdon on Saturday the twenty seventh day OF
Februnr, next at one Of the clock 2. M. all the
right in equity Of redemption that Samuel Hopkins
had on the twelfth day of November 1910, betng
the day of the attachment on the original writ, in
and TO the following described lot Of land with the
buildings thereon, Morgaged previous, and bounded
as follows viz--on the West by Cathance stream );
AorIhcrly on land Of Samuel Adams, being fifty
rods on said stream and holding the same width,
and running East south east Until Eighty acres is
maGe ont THOMAS SHELTON
3w45 Constable of Bowdoin
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-02-11

.. ARRIVALS. CLEARANCEs, sc.
Arat Havuna I4th ult brig Caledonia. Drum
mond. Bath
Ar at Barbadoes 18th big Sabine, Merrill from,
Bath, and sid for
At Havana 2lst ult brig Mcclellan, Orr, from
Bath ....
At St Thomas 10Th ut brigs John, Coomps, fin
Wilmington N. c. disch'g; Hiram, Heddean, fin
Guadalupe, some what damaged, and under sur
vey. Brig Denmark, Of and fin Bath via Qua
daloupe, touched off, no date, and sid for Porto
Rico and market. .... .-r
At Matanzas 23d ult Gilbert, Given, uncer;
Bordeaux, Parker. fr Boston, 25th Henry, Ho-
brook, uncer; Lion, Fulton, loading
Ar at N Orleans 2lst sch Star, Weeks of Bath
FIN st Joseph
CT at Savannah 2ist sch North Star. Smith cf
Bath fr Matanzas
Ar at Orleans 24th brig Carlton, Thomaston.
Below, sch Navarro, of Bristol Ne. fn Jamaica
Cl at Baltimore 4th brig Haidee. Fltner, New
York
Ar at N York 4th brig Zealand. 'Coombs, N o.
Ia. CT 5th bark Lion, Skolield. Apalachicola
Ar at Boston 9th brig New England, lot War
ren) Colley. Mobile via Key West. 9TH brig
Francis, (of Bath) Grim, Matanzas 22d ult.
FIR at N York Sd bark Danube, (new) Farwell
Damariscotta
At Basseterre 81 brig VIVA Purrington, RAN
dali. disc g on the 18th
CT at N Orleans e7th ship Caspian, Patten.
Boston.
1T Marseilles. 29th Dec. ship Grard, Gross,
of Bath uncer
Ar at Boston 9th bark Peru, (of Gardper)
Bailey, N Orleans; brig Lincoln, (of Thomas ston)
Crockett, Attakapas. Left sch Edward Kent. Of
Augusta, uncer. Also ar sch Boston. Donnell.
Bath; Brunswick, Woodard, Brunswick; cid bark
Florence. Decker, N Orleans.
Lincoln telegraph., 1841-02-11
Important Cauitam

to- WHEREAS, young man by tho Mann ~
F. o. Howard, formerly clerk in the Office Ios
e emont street, Boston has stated in the : Boston
Daily Times" that said office il removed and tba,
he is the Agent for the sale of Tile Indian Veees
bic Pills, or Indian PurgatiSe, of the North Amer.
cun College Of Hcath-,i,is is 10 nfarm the pub.
lie that such removal has taken place snd ths,
The said F. o. Howard is an Imposter, he not only
having no appointment for the sale of the ahoy,
named medr;ne, ,bnt was, short time since actual,
" dismissed from The business, IN account Of ir-
regularte., which the conduct Of Mr.. F. o. H.
may make il necessary ior lie hercaier 10 siale.
The public are therefore cautloned against Iur-
chasing medicines Of Howard, as he rannof, bs
nny possibility honestly, have the Genuine Indian
Vrgo table Pills for Sule
agents are also earnestly requested 10 he nn tleir
guard against Imposition. il ia fared he has
'rarored 10 represent himself 10 tlitsn os lie
thorised agent
il is greatly to be deplor"d that so yonng
as Mr. II. shonld heconle us 7 have reason 10 be.
leve he has, the dHpr, tool of others more lar
dened IN lnlqnlty, and for the paliry consideration
ofa lew dollars, allow his name To he coupled with
tr1nsaclons of So degrading a natlr. hmt duty TO
the public and "a desire 10 protect Tie p irons of
this extraordinary medicine aeainst imposition.
compels me to make righteous Efforts for the irus
iraiion ofhis evil purposes
The citizens Of New Englanh are therefore re-
spectiully informed thar the Genuine Medicine
has the following wording on the sides of the hoxess
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Qndan Purgariye.l
OF the North american College of Health.
f iCJs The ONLY Office in Boston ior The sale OF
the a1edle;Re, wholesale and rctail, is at
1875 FREMONT STREET
WIN. WRIGHT, vice President
ofihe North American cnllege of Health, l"9
Race Philadelphia. Al