davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

De1~ There is warm contest now going on
in south-Carolina respecting the policy of send
ing delegates to the National Democratic Con-
vention. The Charleston Mercury, the inf1u-
ence OF which is immense, opposes the sending
of delegates. So we 20.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

MARD1-GRAs-shrove- 7uesday.-WS are to
have two balls here on the night of shrove-Tues-
day-the last day Of the Carnival--one at Ragans
Hall, and the other at Gautreau's Hall, over the
Railroad Coffee-house. These are to be fancy dress
and masquerade balls. Much fun and merriment-
should there be no change in the weather-may
be expected
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

DEATH OF Gov. WALKER-Ex- Governor Jo-
seph Walker, of this State, died at his plantation,
parish of Rapides, on Tuesday, the 22nd ult
His death was announced in the lower branch the
General Assembly, by Hon. j. H. Dawson, on the
oath ult., upon which the House adjourned over
until Monday, as an act Of respect to his memory.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

nar Mrs. Sarah P. Eldridge, better known as
"Fanny Fern" was recently married in New
York, to Mr.. James Parton, author of the life of
Horace Greedy.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

nY The Lafourche is again down at low water
mark. The steamer Carrier, is now the only boat
in the trade. Business is duler than usual at this
season of the year. 1t may be accounted for in the
Hretched condition Of the roads
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

HoLLY-TREE INN.-Our thanks are due to T. B.
Peterson, Philadelphia, for a volume bearing the
above title, Christmas and New Years story by
Charles Dickens, {" Boy The name of tn: ail-
thor, alone, is sufficient incentive to cause it to
be anxiously saught after by the admirers of true
literary excellence.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

o.
VI ExrLASArIoS-The honorable gentleman who
caters to the literary taste of the Franco Amer.
can readers Of the Lafourche Union, Eliminates be-
cause We styled him the French editor; and wishes
70 know what we mean, Being possessed Of an
oblging diposion, we willingly comply. Wemean,
precisely what We said-French editor. q.
bis writings are in the French language, ergo !:
he is the French editor. We had no allusion
whatever to that genteman's nationality. ..s
TO Illustrate further, if the English editor wrote
in the Irssh language, we should style him the
Irish editor; # in German, the German editor; if
~ Chinese tho Celestial Or Chinese editor; and If
in choctaw, the Indian editor. Is the gentleman
Of the Union satisfied with our elucidatien! Let's
hear from you. s3 @aa5 4
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

nag The Americans have elected their can
didate for Mayor of Pittsburg, by large ma
jority over the democratic nominee. ...
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

PETER PARLEY.-The recent attempt by wri-
ter in the Boston Courier, to make it appear that
the late Mr.. Kitterell, editor of that paper, was
the veritable Peter Farley, has been answered in
long letter to the New-York Times by S. G.
Goodrich. In this letter Mr.. g. shows up va
rious impostures relating to the authorship of
these renowned nursery tales; and he takes &C.
casion to dispose of what he calls batch of at
tempts, impertinent or fraudulent, to make use
of the name of Farley.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

CoNGREss.-Two months have elapsed since Con.
gress met, and no Speaker has yet been elected.
The Union is advocating dissolution Of the House
which act would be virtually to transmogrify
the President into into a Dictator Perhaps the
Washington correspondent Of the New York Post,
was not far out Of the way when he said that Mr..
Pierce meditates performing the feat Of Cromwell by
dissolving the House; and itmay be that the Unions
proposition is put forth as a ssfeeler' Of public
sentiment upon the subject. Esa5
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

GIVE THE CHILDREN RooM.-Aye, we reite-
rate from the New-York Mirror, give the chill
dren room, whether it be Of board or bed, or
steamboat, or rail-oar, or omnibus! Give the
children space and time and some little human
consideration in whatever they do or desire.
Push not these embryo men and women against
the wall, nor crowd them in corner, for they
are humanity s'beauty and perfume. Glum old
bachelor, growing at twinges of govt, bald-pa-
ted, or be-wigged, fancy not you have but to nod
and all the children must stand up or squeeze
away to give you room, and silence their musical
chatter to give your Grabbed soul quiet.
What are you-or you, old maiden, with pick
led aspect in the jubilant scale Of healthy uni
verse, compared with these children! There is
hope Of these, but none Of you. Children are
too much beaten and hustled about-put off and
run over, as if no account-yet they are the ex-
panding seed Of the generation Of men and wo-
men soon to be- They have souls delicate and
sensitive a. the pulse Of love. Think not they
are needless Of injustice or slight. The wrong
done them pains, or burns, or rankles deep. The
wrong repeated, accumulated, may warp and
shade whole dawning life. Room for the chill
dren! We were all children once, and of such
is the kingdom Of heaven. What were the world
without children, and what are children without
their fair share Of room and consideration in the
worh!i Children-they are the. blossoms Of
life; crush them not, touch them not roughly.
We make plea for the children, for they are
much abused, much underjudged. They are
not counted, and set, and respected for the price
less jewels they are. Bah what. dismal den
this earth would be with only selfish, sensuous, |
proud, vain, jostling business men, and founced,
Volunteering, gadding. gossipping women to peo-
PIE it-rith no children to daisy, and sunshine,
Ind melodies It. But for the children, the sun
would put on his nighscap and lie abed till
Fl fasa
~ There are 500 miles Of streets and 1000
niles Of pavements in New-York. The Tribune
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

Hos. G. EUsris.-The English editor Of the
Union, (does he object to the title! says that Mr.
Eusts was elected to Congress by fraud and RIO
lence, by the murder Of men, who for peacaby Of
fering to vote, were shot down on the streets; of
men whose widows and orphans are now Deepen
ding on the charity Of New Orleans, and uncover,
that he is disgrace to our State.
We really hope that the, editor now feels much
relieved, after having delivered himself Of such a
load OF indignant vituperation; and that he now
rests quietly upon his downy pillow, undisturbed
BY the cries Of those murdered men, that visited
him in his dreams to copjure him to revenge their
ulntinely end, by villifying the living. xo9lTrs
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

a. There are 500 miles Of streets and 1000
miles Of pavements in New-York. The Tribune
Of that city estimates the cost Of freeing these
latter from the snow that fell on the 9th ultimo,
at &C, 600. "A costly snow, that. 114
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

CAUSE AND EFFEcT-The Empress Eugene,
says the New-York Post, expects to present the
French nation with an heir to the throne: so the
ladies of the French Court wear hoops; so the
French hout ton wear hoops; so the American
ladies wear hoops 1t is to be hoped that they
will enjoy this Convenient and grand contour I'M
til the event takes place, when the ladies of the
French Court will su6side, the ladies of the
French daut ton will su6side, and the American
ladies will subs;de!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02

ruption threatens to overwhelm Republicans In
France, particularly, the evil day is at hsut,
since it seems to be q fatality that no govern.
ment can stand bad harvest To the frighfu
cost of the war is added now deficiency in food
seldom equaled, and from which the gravest re-
suits are apprehended by the Government.
The measures adopted intimate that the live
Hest fears exist in relation to the coming year.
and it is curious fact that food is higher in the
usual markets of supply than in those Of con-
sumption, showing the operation Of causes other
than commercial, at work. If the Government
of France, like that of the old Roman Empire,
undertakes to feed the Imperial city at all, II
must do so wholly, since the moment it enters
the markets to purchase, it raises prices upon
all mercantile buyers, and when it sells, it IS a.
loss, which individual merchants cannot ana
will not sustain. The moment, therefore, it IS
known that the Government is in the markets,
the consumers lose the whole cooperation for
their supply of the vast mercantile capital en-
ployed in the trade. The inadequate operations
of the Government then jeopardise starvation
To avoid such result, the Government must
enlarge the system Of supplying bakers tickess
to the people Of Paris, by guaranteeing proht
to all importers of food! The question of Coz
eminent stability is fast resolving itself INTO
one of food and finance. The well being Of the
people must be considered, and these are neon
patib(e with gigantic wars from Government
motives. The money which has been raised N
France, and wasted this year in war, would have
met the food question without difficulty. ASH
is, the horrors of famine for the masses a'0
by the evils of war, and the coming
year is likely to test the stability Of the Nnpe'
leon dynasty.-N. Y. Economist.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-02


ferent classes or descriptions of citizens mongrel
nation truly! the very thing the above clause was
designed to prevent. Hence the idea of naturaiza-
ton by the States, is an egregious absurdity More
over, in order that homogeneousness Of the nation
and uniformity Of citizenship, should begin at
once, and continue forever; in addition to the
above, and for the same mat;onis;ng purpose, the
people provided in the same national Constitution,
that the citizens of each State should abe entitled
to all the privileges and immunites of citizens in
the several States" l5e,.......- ...---
Although there are other arguments equally
cogent with the above shall, to avoid tediousness,
assume as true, the proposition, that we have in
the United States but one description of citizens,
and that Congress has the exclusive porer to make
them Of Aliens
Now, having shown that the States cannot nat
uralize, let us see # they endo,o unnaturalized
foreigners ,oith outrage. By giving this class of
persons the right to vote, they make eovereigns of
those who are not citizens; they give the most i'm
portant of all rights-that of government those
who have no legal connection with the nation, for
the State either) and whose allegiance is not only
not secured to our sovereignty but is actually due
TO some other power. No such thing as allegiance
o State government is contemplated, or provided
or, because
!. The oath or promise Of allegiance being a
change Or transfer of nationality. can only be to
,ur national government Such promise to
State, would be Incompatible with that to the
lation; and no such promise is or can be required
y State as condition Of voting.
2. The people have delegated to the general
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

xsa Ives les. q s sss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

Arc 30-Flour dropping. sales 1000 bblS at
$50 for State, and 6,25aG,50 for Ohio Wheat
firm, 10000 bushels sold at Sl,55a1,6 CT for
western red 1855 for South. red. white 81.
Corn buoyant, 10000 bu sold at 6$c for mixed;
yellow 79. Mess Pork dearer, $40 bbls sold at
SIg,S7. Beef firm. Lard steady. Whisky is
dropping, sales of GOO bbls at 81
Stocks lower. Cleve. & Toledo 20. Cleve.
aud Pitts SIS. Erie 80 1-s. Indiana 5's 80 l-2.
Mich. South. 1884, Reading s5l-+. Missouri
6's S6I-s. Del and Hudson 1913. Mirau-
kie and Wis. 20. I'll. Central bonds Ts94-
Mich Cent. 3D. GaleI,S & Chicago 1Q8 III
Chic. & Rock Island 81 81. Virginia Is ca
Cleve., Col & Gin. log l-2. Sterling Exchange
firm.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

.-a. ..,vs,xs 10 announcement, Mr., John Il.
,...ig Of Washington county, Pa, addressed the
,.,ais an Friday evening last, at the Court
BE-. rb;cb was well filed. He was enthusi-
..,:,.llr received, and Was listened to thrOugh-
=, ui,b marked manifestations of satisfaction.
II. ,,s, some Kisses, which were intended to
...a.,,, some structures he made upon Know
y.,.;nyiyvn. in very mastery, cool, and sar-
,..ti. manner, which etIectualIy put down any
,si,- oy the kad Tor tie balance Of the evening.
W-sCr,;- commenced By stating that it was his
1,;5s and ciaracteristic of the party to which
(. bs,onesI to everywhere sneak the same
rjtsliether they are ina free or slave State,
md ns ,IiiFerence-thcir party WAS one in
,,istip'e, one in. expression After having SUM
sp.riaIly stated The issues of the campaign, Mr..
{ ven. on TO say that the excitement in Kansas
u; the hobby upon which the Republican par
r. you'd, fit should succeed, ride into power;
l.. !. was by false renderiugs Of tue facts that
be patlic mind was kept fevered with excite
a.nt- That iftlic people only knew how many
grrs STATE murders had been committed, the
,s,ty would collapse, and sinh back again to its
.,ii,iinal minority position Thatitwas Greeley's
,a,nsrA to his reporters in that territory to
SID on fresh murder just before the State e.
.s,.ion. /. reminded him, he said, of the tale
.5oa. the Mccartney boys, out in Illinois, who
~sre continual cross to all old pious clergy
nan. who lived near by them. Once one of
tlsss Mccartney boys was bit by rattle snake,
sas :.hin!iaghis latter end was near, he sent for
Il. old clergyman. who came aud offered up a
a.ayss for the shining Mccartney; and although
i. prayed that this one might recover, yet he
rl.aer inti;;atad that it was a good thing, and
eaaS!aisi BY praying that a rsttlesnake might
b. cent Oneto bite Tom, another to bite Jim and
saother to bite Dick, and an awful big one to
bite the old man, for nothing short Of the bite
Q: rattesnakes could. bring NcCartneys to
repentance. The hope aud prayer was for a
fresh murder before any State e!ection, aud for
most thrilling one just before the Presidential
election.
The Speaker made many other illusions Ct
tie kind, going to show the state Of the public
Ind, and wound up with an appeal to the PEG
X to weigh well the importance of giving theiF
WIS where they would be available in this cor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
ODD FlELLI1MS, lIIt9CIOk4


ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY
vtrxInIus Lodge No.s.-Sest, evesr Thursday
evening Mt the HAIL. corner Market and Monroe
ions g WRIGHT, \. g.; B. ", Carr, Secretary.
FrnnIIEn Lodge No G9.-Meets as above every
Monday evening" JoHS BATHAI \. Or n. P. cdoE3tre,
Secretary.
VIM. Tell Lodge No. s83.-Nsets as above eve.
~ Wednesday evening. ]. 6. Ho5rnASs, n. c.; Ioa"
Sazdde, Secretary.
wheeltna isodge svo.| 59.-Atects every Monday
evening .ts Hail. corner Market and Quincy streets II.
BRowx, n. G.. JOIN Tao1u.n, Secretary. 2
pnuoIa Lodge No S3.-Mects as above every
Friay evening. LIB stoLArS, n. G.i ": " Blanchard,
Secretary.
Abrau,.s 1sucampmeu. 40. i.--Mse,s at the
Hail. corner Market and ousoe Streets the rst and third
Tuesday evenings each month. H. UrHAlS. c. p s. "
Pearson, Scribe.
VIVA. Tel Emeampmeut No. 3I.-Mee,s
above the rscoad and tota Tuesday evenings of each
month. wa KLiSElrH c. p; va. Wtisgarbsr, Scribe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
MASONIC. DIlsEoroRY.

corner Market and Monroe streets. he .t and i-dNon
day evenings of each month"; C. ". SIGHTS W Nj Akes-
ander Laughtfn, SECRETARY. a.
Wheeling lodge 80. :2S.-Msets as above on
the -St and kttrd Thasisy evenings Of month F. A.
BRrxr1,xoKR, W. NJ; s. ". Psarsos, Secretary.
wheeling Union Chnpter No. I0.-Ntesis as
above On the second Niondk evening each month. W. e.
Scorr, II. Pj S. " Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Eacampment No. I.-Aleets
above on the fourth MONDAY evening Of each month. W..
BA1Es G. c., a. LoriaG, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

MAIL RosBEaT.-The Cincinnati Enquirer of
Saturday says Captain Thomas p. shslcross, of
the Postofiee Department, arrived in that city
Friday afternoon, per Little Miami Railroad,
having in charge Mr.. Henry Fnlkerth, Postmas-
ter Of Hosltiusyiile, Noble County, Ohio. Mr..
Fulkerth was arrested on Thursday last at his
place Of residence, charged with robbing the
mail that came to his Office, and the charge
seems strange one, from the fact that he has
been the Postmaster of that place for the past
ten years, during which time he has, with the
majority Of the citizens of that burg, borne
good character, although the evidence, it is said,
in this case bears strongly against him. He
was taken before United States Commissioner
John l. Pendery, Friday evening, and held over
for further examination Saturday morning,
-----SsGDSb- --------------
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

-, e;tisens Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
.. '-+ Of this city, is. now fully organized
.,.IprsPared to take risks on the iaostfay0rabIe
, ~ WE. Peterson, Agent, one door above
S'.WkM. Bank, Main ST,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
cINcINNATI MARKET.

Arcusr 8oth.-Flour, heavy sales at $3.50
as IS. some extra white for $6. Whcatis firm,
SO for white. Oats 40c Whisky steady at
90. Lard 10 10. MClasses buoyant, held at
56c. Sugar unchanged, . 1-2a10c- Colfee sc-
tive at 1 LII.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
Tnn rdistinguished and acconlnlished sonl .

THE distinguished and accomplished SOM /.
stress, Miss Louise Colbert, viii give, on We'd
nesiay next grand concert, assisted by some
eminent vocalists, in the Cathedral Chdrch-
this being the building best adapted for singing
in the city. All lovers Of choice and artistic
singing would DO well to attend, as this is most
probably the first and last opportunity the pub
lie will have oflistening tohcrdeiightful strains
Miss Gubert is a pupil of the world renowned
Parrelli. Programmes of the concert will APP
pearin the city papers Of Monday. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
,rvPR Avn AGuE

4 case o. Eight Voatas Sanding Cared by Bosr4Gre's
HoItld BtsrSchael KellY, No III Grant, near Smith.
ird street July, while running the river,
tton plying between Matched and New OrisansiI
was taken With Fever ARuc For eight long months
suffered with drestuI disease. Tie greater part Of this
unable to and spent at least ats dollars
for Iereu iedicInes but found permanent relief
Th.er weeks agO Of rends Insisted upon ny Try
nI .Goert1esa Holland itteFs,' saying that
ype,raH.ee5 AMER trying il for only week must
stat, Was sound man. been work for
two weeks and have had OF the chils and fever
whatever" trE ~
certify the above statement is true. -l
THOMAS. ADAMS Diamond House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

NV York. August Subtitle Observatory
and twenty other buildings, in the vicinity of
44th street, were burned early this morning.
The CRYSTAL Palace was on fire, but was not ma
teriAa damaged. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

:. 3, advertisement Of Messrs. Heiskell 4
,a.-;or.n for opening of new and fashionable
,3, to.d.y, at their store, corner Market and
f.,;,, sts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

,, s, , ~ sts ~ ronnd In
Roe nVe,s Btters remedy for headache and debility. Ay
wife has also used 1t Eith the greatest benefit"
Srholson CT Pittsburgh also says he he1pa as
riSuced much relief from its Usefor hesdache-
|. READ THIS.
4 EEoEfHaes's TeSti2R-IHcob Rinskes, living in the
Holland seteinentOf She Wis SAYS: After sndsrtnr
for some dime the misery attending Pscstr:ion OF
mind and body, restored, by using Boerhaves
BttcFs, perfect health"
Hollalers Wisconsin, Michigan, New fOTNn fact
every Holland settlement in the United StAtesIFSue Ia
STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED.
Mr.. John Davidson living miles above Ptts6urE OIL
the Pennsylvania Canal says: 'Wsn commented taking
Holland gltters, could hardly wsiEnov en-
Jsy excellent health.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTROC HEMISCTIEA AROMA
EcR HoIIandsek Krui1sa BiNers.

TWIN YEARS hive ELAPSED since the Introduction Of THE
valuable medicine Into the United istss. During this
time Il has gained Upfrersd9 popularity as Remedy
for "a
FSrsr and AgHe, Dy.pepsG, Ia1igse'isa, ifs'daess,
Bfad aad B!SsIfa0 I'E!ss.
Many Of most gesty Sts5ens sstfr 70 Its Tenderai
ali affections o. the Stomach and LIVER As n
Tonic has been eanIed, FOR the relief II HaaTda In
ali debility wessneas Of any kind Is almost I'M
Simultaneous. Nervous Rheumatic and SeuralgS Alice
tons, nstsncsS proved highly beneficial
ami in others effected a decided cure.
When eminent physicians prescribe, and their patients SO
Unesftngy recommend sdrelS nay cease 80 doubt,
and eagerly test ia virtues for oUrsslyes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01
TRANSFORMATIONS OFFICE B. { o. r. n.
M 49,, Strff,-, IL IA, 4 shn

Welding Sutton, Aug. Itf, 1880. :
ON and aer SIay 2ot the Passenger Trains sceom.
notation express and mAJ VIII leave this station daily al
T:IU A. n. 4:3d r. NJ. Ind lG:1G r N.
The wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train will
leave daily Except srndayG) TI0, NJ and at
Cumberland 64p NJ Leaves Cumberland at 5:i5 A. NJ.
and arrives n, Wheeling at $3.50, P. NJ.
The Express Train leaves 4u p u. and WI stop at
the following stations Benwood, MoundSvle, Cautron'
Farn.o HettsTuau NewburR, Rowlesharr l ort, Cnnl-
beran SIR Johns Ran: Mar'instnrg IiasreT's Perry Non.
pcacy, Syk-sSl ile and Washington Junction.
The Wheeling daily Saturdays eXcepted)
at lO:IGp. II. stops at the regular stations.
W. s. wooDsIDE, Superintendent.
aurT e. at st9 T. Il. FORD, AGENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-01

CAnTtoMl

SAOI4OES.
Morses TnrtSoranE Cordial has been eeunterfeited
BIZ come unprinclpled persons,
In future all the genuine Cordial NJ hare the proprietors
facsimile pasted the cork Of each bottle and the fol-
loving words blown In TIE glass:
"Dr Morse's InvfgoTating Cordial"
1e-e @. H. RING, PROPRIETOR, 3. T."
The Cordial it put up, highly concentrated, pint
boitles PrissSSPer ee'te two for IS, si1 .or 4fe.
For gale by LAUGHL1Ss RCSdF1ELD,
& wholesale Druggists.
sIs92ASm No. 25 Monroe Il: