davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

comprehension Of the relations ~ events. and
an insight into human character, The choice of
novels, for relaxation or study, will fall upon
altogether different class from that npon
which we have animsdvefted. These ailied
and silly ictions have no charms for hcsTihy
mind, and are cast aside as the most unsaiis-
factory chafT
Placing TO the sccount Of the women all The
blame in the premises which belongs to them,
and to their position all It's disadvantages aud
temptations. we still have room to charge tho
trade with lack Of conscientious consideration,
IA the pursuit Of their business They occupy
an important post-oue Of the most important
and responsible filled by any body Of men in
the world. Readers will very generally be
what they make them. In other words. people
must and will read and they necessarily take
what is provided for them. They will not
driuk from evil fountains when the fountains
are dry. Honesty is the best policy in liiera-
ture, as well as in o,heE pursuits; and il no
higher considerations bear upon the publisher.
he may be assured that, in The long run. the
best literature will pay best. A food which
destroys the appetite will, after awhile, render
the stewards Office unnecessary, while whole
some diet, honestly administered insures stead
iness Of consumption, and regular increase Of
boarders. Let them publish good novels, and
the dispfoportion between male and female
readers will speedily be diminished One
great reason Why men DO not come To their ta-
bic is because they do not provide food for men.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
MISCELLANY.
SKETCH OF TIE LIFE
OF
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT.
[FrOm the New York Evening Pcst.l



In the social descriptions of the French Rev
olution, many broken fortunes were rcplanied
in America, and, in the words OF Chaieaabriand,
then himself wandeIer in our country, the
names of settlements in the United States be-
came a touching record OF the wrecks Of Euro
pean homes. What seemed then only an ad-
verse stroke of fortune TO those upon whom i,
fell, proved the establishment Of many prosper
Gus families-the seed scattered by the storm
bearing a hundred fold on the rich soil OF the
new world.
During this time, passenger ship bound 10
one of The French West Indian possessions,
was taken by an English man-of-war on the
eve Of reaching her destination. The passen-
gers, with the ship, were carried prisoners into
one Of the English islands, where they experi-
enced the usual iigid treatment Of prisoners OF
war in that day Among them was a young
Frenchman from the neiehborhood of Lyons,
who was on his way to join an aunt in ST. Do,
mingo. .....
During his protracied captivity, be eked out
the scanty prison allowance by basket making
"a common resource among the prisoners--in
which his superior TASTE soon enabled him TO
excel. Some skill in painting, too, procured
him occasional employment in decorating cell.
ings with the frescoes which are common in
the dwellings Of the wealihier families Of the
tropics.
After some years detention he was finally
liberated or escaped (the latter, il is believed,
and in his endeayors to find his way homeward
finally arrived at Norfolk, Virginia. Being
an,;,aIr ,y;,ho,, rasnurcas foY ,ha c.x,ho. nxoe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07


d'spuled Tine, out Of which had grown tres
pass s"'is and al sorts Of controversies, and
ma' 'ne uo,e nahe'ous and ariful Of the two
va" 70 pheo -'he oiher with Law in one shape
OF ano'her' iha' be had 'aeafly ruined him. -
Inc 'a'er 81 iasi became aroused, and brought
an aei'"n against the other for malicious prose.
cuiinn, and retained Mr.. Webster to manage it.
On the trial, proof OF malice was clear and con-
Nineing, and u was evident that the day ofrerk-
"hing had AZ Jas, come. 10 summing up for
'he plaIni'f' Mr. Webs'er, after making strong
argument against the defendant, showing that
lle had again and again Instituted suits against
hrs CLIENT merely 10 perplex and annoy him,
closed as follows; "ln a word. gentlemen, ]
DO not see how eau better conclude than in
The words OF the good old psalm" Then, look
ing at the jury but pointing TO the defendant,
ne rePes'ed from his favori'c authors, Stern
hnIa ann hopkins
lie dgged pit, he digged il deep.
n ne nigga u Tor us brother
T,o II, ~ die'ai s'., ~ ~ ~ ,.l,i ~. :"
49, sS ~,
49,, -. ..t, rSe i"s 'e'"''' was nes'y
4, ,sss ,,'lss - WI,
.s.si,a e., ~ N.s'o'' vas "
No. sr,a, =, =. "'-' '1s'n' ~"o
ffs1s ~ y ,.'''e -" P'vDo - u,sP'sY'
:" a. "on'''s,eu 'os 'i,c
Ershss - Nj .S"s c"i' "s"' '''-' y n''-'u . p
,,;,.h "a ,',.-ss,'-. S-, '"s 's''u ~ az
nro.idsn. W. sD'''"I''1 y IVY nc
',,.,.. III, ,.....'....., :, ~ Az rN ''''e'''
"a -. ,,a,S y ~, !" s' - e"Hat-
ha.rJ ,la.a''s. 'YPpeN' ~''S' "l''"s
= ,n..aa. - :. w III ''''r"a'
,.Wam I A. -, -" - ss. ~ ~. W., W..
49, - ~ -, ~. .n-s "'s /" .s
I, ;s .aI,,.I - ~ 'us.s' T7. u's",,e'.'' ~ -,
,I,,, ,h.. ~ s's.e' ~, a"o ~. N'aso"
!. - y 80 N'se '''."s ~. "o '"su" ,oseNie,
49, 's '.,'. ~,"'s' ss"S"'' '"e s"p" was "eeP ano
80. ~ 's,o, W." "e's "e. 'nuii'e' :" p',,
~ ~rS," "ns an u"s"'n'non'y ia',
.',,-' -"u D''' "s's'e'' 10 wen known, mao
's1 "e.P 'Ss'e' amounting al times almost
s,o"., =" 'ns 'u-.. ~ne,e " was ho'
80 80 'p.""s ou'' '"es "s' pun country
ma"' WV" n's Va ea"' ""o shoOS ms eoaa AZ
,,r me-" ~'o 'IHs oa' 'a'n ou' 'Neie-.u'n out
i"sy gave pun ha'i '''e rack ou' ne insisted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07


binary ability and fai his scientific auainmenls,
whose eatly dealh," says Humboldt In bis
aspects Of Nature, "deprised science Of one OF
her brightest ornaments Asa eeugrapher,
our northwestern country had for him pecu-
liar interest Il had been the Geld in which
the earlier frcuoh dscoyercrs and Catholic
missionaries had laborod, and il had been one
of his most cherished wishes to visit tho scenes
Of their labors aud 10 draw together the scat
tered materials q history which he thought
rcdounicJ 10 the hpRor of his counirymen.-
With these views, and in the interest Of geog-
raphy, he had recently made on extended lour-
ney aroand the sources Of the Mississippi, The
map aud materials Of which had been adopted
by ocr government, and he had been eomnis-
stoned TO make an examination Of our almost
unexplored northwestern region, in coniinua-
tion Of his own labors.
Mr. Poinscit, then secretary Of war, remem-
beted Fremont as a suitable person 10 cD.upe-
rate IL this work, and procured for him the APP
Poialmenl Of principal assistant, in which ca
paciiy he accompanied NJ. Nicollet, during the
years '3s and 80 in two separate explo-
raiions of the greater part Of The region lying
between the Missouri and the upper rivers, and
extending north to The British line.
During his absence, in 3s, Fremont was ap-
po'n'eu oy mI van nuieh second-heu'enan'
in the corps Of typographical engineers which
Lad been re-orgauized by General jackson, who
provided that half Of ihc corps should be taken
mo" '"e 1N'' service ffeinon, was one OF
ue "'s' ""o pioh'e" oy u,is provision. amer
INC fe'urn o' ,hese exPeonens' more ihan
year was occupied ~ 'ee reduction oi Their ma
~''ais' WIN map and report IN illustration oi
mem hne uviiqs ms 'ime fremoni resided
WIN NJ Nicoilei and Mr liassler, then the
mead oi The coast survey. 10 the Familiar so
eie'y ana conversations OF these two remarkable
men he enjoyed tue rare oppouuniiy Of daily
association with science IN her most attractive
euise. ihey were not men %ho had worked
iabo'ionsiy Up, branch by branch, to obtain an
incomplete knowledge of science; their genius
haa spread oa' lis helds distinctly before 'hen,
and ihey had surveyed them from an emineHce.
ihey had invented new forms for the easier ex-
preston Of scientific results, and new insiru-
menls 10 extend and apply them. ..
The natural result Of such an intercourse
was 10 give him confidence in his resources,
and 10 inspire HIM with those enlarged views
~h'ch nave distinguished HE subsequent career,
ana secured Tor hun hai'ering attentions from
the most eminent philosophers Of his age.
Among the friendly and social relations form
Cd al THIS Time, which, perhaps, more than any
olher' influenced his future life, by identifying
MN most directly with the interests Of The West
was his Intimacy with the family ofMr Bcnion,
thea senator from Missouri, 10 whose second
daughter, Jessie, then only fifteen. he became
deeply interested. His suit was favorahly en-
parents.
n, ,ha ,.,rv,.., ~ ,i,,;. a.,,,.t.,.. ,..;,t. :.
r. -, w" ="
"Mcet' oo'h PIT. anu MfS. benton were decid-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOB WORK executed in good style at f.lf prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

.In afier years, when the result ofa court mar
tial had deprived Fremont OF his commission in
the army, he was offered the presidency Of this
railroad, with a salary Of $4,000 .f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

him his brothers family. aud made il point
with his widow to accompany him. Her de-
cded refusal to leave her own country. occa-
stoned an alienation between them also, aud she
was left to herself with the usual d,.Iencelcss
lot and narrow circumstances which are n,a
the most uncommon heritage Of widows and or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
POETRY

We scissor from "The CoHgregaiionaifst'' III,
following poem, in the signature Of which will b,
recognized the initials Of former resident Of thi
village, well known and well beloved.
THE EVENING LIGHT.
zAcnAniAn XIV; 4
Child Of sorrow and Of tears,
Racket with doubts aud full Of fears,
Aweary Of the worlds distress,
Its vanity and bitterness
Seel yonder western sky grows bright:
"At evening time it shall be light,'' f
Mourner for the loved ones gone,
Toiling on through life alone,
Thick shrouded in the cherries gloom
Darkcning DER thy lost ones tomb
Look upl the rifted clouds grow bright:
"At evening time il shall be lght''
Scholar, tossing on thy bed
Throbbng eye and aching head,
Iife's sands ebbing sure and slow,
Mock thy fond desire to know
Thy sun shall set serene aud bright:
'At evening time it shall be lghtr
Pilgrim, bearing up thy cross,
Mid revelings, sickness, loss,
on stumbling in thy rugged path,
Trembling of at Satan's wrath
Fen now tay darkling way grows bright:
AT evening time il shall be lightl'
Christian, longing for the rest,
Leaning on thy savior's breast,
Yet dreading deaths remorseless power
CHRIST will cheer thy dying hour
His love makes deaths dark valley bright:
At evening time IL shall be lightv' 1mc.
------------4--------------
THE BRIDE.
Break not the slumbers Of the bride,
But let the sun in triumph ride,
Scattering his beamy light;
When she awakes, he shall resign
His rays, and she alone shall shine
In glory all the night
Yet gently whisper as She lies,
And say her lord waits her uprise,
The priests at the altar stay;
With aowery wreaths, the virgin crew
Attend, while some with roses strew
And myrtlcs trim the way.
Now to the temple and the priest,
See her conveyed thence to the feast. tCarcw.
PLEASURES.
But pleasures are like poppies spread;
You seize the flower-its bloom is she'd
Or like the show-fllls in the river
A moment white-then lost forever;
Or like the borealis race,
That fit ere you point their place;
Or like the Rainbows lovely form
Eyanishing amid the storm. [Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
ByJAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
TTNRESERVED SALE OF EXTENSIVE
u Assortment of Foreign and Deme site

ByJAS. c. CURE, Auctioneer.
TTNRESERVED SALE OF EXTENSIVE
" Assortment of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods.-On TUESDAY MORNING, July
I'D, commencing at 10 O'Clock, (and continuing
from day to day until the whole Is disposed Of 4
shall sell, at the store OF Jas White, corner OF
9Th rect and Market Space, all his stock In trade,
containing
Shirtngs, Checks, Boys wear, Flannels, Sheet
ing and Sheeting Linen, rickings, Huck-
aback Towels, &c.
Embroidered Han 'krchiefs, Collars, Chimezettes,
Sleeves,
Swiss and Cambria Inserting, Linen Cambtic
Jaconetts and Tarltons
Great variety Of plain and fancy Dress Trim
mings
Bonnet Dress and Trimming Silks, Satins
Col'd and white Grape Shawls, wooden do
Assorted plain and plaid Merinos and Delaines
Black and white Bereges and Tissues
Black ALPACA, Liste Thread and Cotton Gloves
silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Threads, Knit
ting Cottons
Mant Has and Capes, Hosiery, &c.
Together with many other goods not necessary
tc enumerate.
The sale will be resumed each afternoon at
o'clock.
Terms S25 and under cash over that sum a
credit Of 80, go, and 80 days. for satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes bearing interest
JAS. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
jy 16-d (Union&Organ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
ECON Monty is THE MOT HER OF
WEALTH..

TNHE LORD SAID, "LET THERE BE
Il light, and there was light."-The gas COM
pany says we will supply you with light, nut we
will not give II to you free, under -four dollars per
not according 10 what you consume, and subject
TO their arbitrary powers OF monopoly
The subscriber, having possession OF the pa ent
right for tie valuable, discovery OF the patent
Benzole gas light, Of a recent discovery, has In
troduced Il in hts store, No. 474 Penusylvan a
seen both day and night; also numerous testimon-
ials Of its quantities and EN- iency by persons
have itin use in almost every section Of the Uni
ted states IL must be seen 70 be appreciated
This Benzole gas machine will generate more gas
and at about one fourth OF the cost OF coal gas,
half less team oil, candles, or any other mate
rial In use for light.
IL will not cost over one and one fourth OF a
dollar per thousand feet; you are not subject 70
the Inconvenience OF being presented every month
with bill, and IL not paid your gas is shut OF /;
no mistake in the metres, for there is none The
whole apparatus takes up less space, and is free
from all noxious odors. For public and private
buildings or dwellings this new generator ~ gas
has not Its equal, and for the country Is
The subscriber, now having, In conne1ion Win
other gentlemen Of this city, made application 10
Congress for e charter to form company foi the
manufacture OF the said machines IN this city,
and 70 give them attention, Will nave ops hed
at his store No. 47i Pennsylvania avenue, SUB
scription book for stock al ten tollsrs lSle) or
share; also one at the banking mousse OF Mes s.
Suter Lee Co. on 9TH street, ard begs TO infol IN
the public in general that large portion 81 the
stock being subscribed for, the books will be
clos ed immediately the eipt OF their charter
from Congress. Capitol stock $50 orc, to 60 into
operation when 20 PEI cent is paid In.
stockholders TO be supplied with machines at
cost. JONAS p. LEVY,
iv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

by "A. OhEEN, Auct0neer.
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLDA AND Kftch.
IL en- Furniture AZ Auctien.-On THUR .
DAY, the 2fth instant, l shall sell at 10 O'Clock
a. m at the residence Of Z. w McKnew, ESQ =,
on ID street north, between First and Second sis
west, east Of Mechanics Row, near the Trinity
Church, an excellent assortment Of nearly new
Furniture, viz
Mahogany spring seat Sofa and Lounge
DO pa,lor and rocking Chairs
Do marble top Pier and Sofa Tables
DO Sidebaard
Do dressing and other Bureaus
DO dining and other Tables
Fine walnut Bookcase and cherry Wardrobe
Mahogany, French, maple, cottage, and other
Bedsteads
Oak and maple cane-seat arm and other Chairs
Gilt Pier Glass
Wash Closets, pine Wardrobes
Hair and shuck Mattresses
Feather Beds and Bedding
China. Glass aud Crockeryware
Ivory handle Knives and Forks
Clocks and Mantel Ornaments
Window Shades
Three ply stair and other Carrots
Mating and Oilcloth
Cooking, Radiator and other Stoves
With good assortment Of Kitchen Requisites.
Terms All sums under S25, cash over S25, a
credit OF two and four months, for satisfactorily
end orsed notes, bearing interest
The House Is also for rent. IL contains nine
conveniently arranged rooms, wide passages and
cellar water through the House, and cistern In
tie yard and there is pump Of excellent water
IN front Of the door. Inquire on the premise I'M
I'll the day Of sale, or Of the subscriber.
jY 19-d A. GREEN, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
By A GREEN. Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE

FUR DSTEE'S SALE Of VALUABLE I'M .
Il proved Property at Auctlon.-On MON
DAY, the 14th dav Of July, 1856, 1 shall sell, on
the premises, at S O'Clock p. m, by virtue Of a
deed Of trsst from Fred rick Ha gar TO the sub
scriber, bearing date on the Both day Of Septem-
Der, 1887, and duly recorded In Liber w. b No.
1885, folios 466 to go one Of the land records for
Washington county, In the District Of Columbia,
Lots Nos and z, in square numbered 81, having
front on north street Of 125 feet, and on 25th
street 81 feet, with the Improvements, which ire
a good frame dwelling house, containing twelve
rooms, wide passage, kitchen, and cellar under
the whole. Also, fine stone ice-heuse, 30 by 25
feet and % feet deep, with two stores above the
ground, used for other purposes. Also, brick
and frame slaughter and store house two stables
and carriage house, smoke and lumber houses,
and fine assortment Of fruit trees In full bear
ing, and well OF excellent water, with pump in
the yard.
The above described property is handsomely
located at the corner Of street north and 18th ST.
west.
Terms: One-Afth cash; balance in 9, IL, Is,
and "a months the purchaser to give notes for the
deferred payments, satisfactorily endorsed, bear
ing interest from the dav Of sale, and deed CIV
en- when all the notes and interest thereon are
paid
Should the purchaser fail to comply with the
terms In five DAYS from the day Of sale, the Trus-
tee the right TO resell oy giving six days.
notice Of such resale in the National Intelligent
Ger. HENRY NATLOR, Trustee.
je 19-2aw&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
~ The above sale is postponed until
TUESDAY, the a9h instant, at ii O'Clock a IN +,
at the Auction Rooms Of A. Green, corner Of 7th
and ID streets, No 526.
~ 15-2awdds A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
ByJAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
SALE OF BEAUTIFUL

Il Country Seat.-By virtue OF a deed Of trust
bearing date on the thirteenth day Of December,
1853, and recorded in Liber A. 3. No 6s folos
sos, SOC, 507, SOC, 500 and $40 one Of the Land Re-
Columbia, the undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton at the auction store Of J G.. Mcclure, to the
highest bidder, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON
June 26th 1856, at O'Clock p. m. the following
highly improved and beautiful country property,
viz All that piece or parcel Of ground lying in the
county Of Washington and Dis riot aforesaid, be
ing part ~ the land whereof Anthony Holmead,
senior died seized, and part Of the tract called
Pleasant Palms." and part Of the land which
Anthony Holmead, jr., conveyed to BoltZell and
Mayhem, which they conveyed to John Pickrell,
the piece or parcel CT land aforesaid living on the
east Of the Washington and Rockville turnpike
road, containing acres and one sixteenth Of an
acre. more less being Lot No. Of Geo. Taylor's
subdivision, and beginning for the same on the
east side Of the said turnpike road, at the end Of
76. AZ perches measured southery from the inter-
section Of said road with the Rock Creek church
road, to a road or private way called Taylor's
road leading from the said turnpike road to an
other part Of the said trgct Of land owned by said
George Taylor, and running thence with the said
Washington and Rockville turnpike road north
three degrees west % as perches to the Lot sold
to G. Lewis, thence at right angles with the
said turnpike road % as perches, thence at right
angles with the said last line, and parallel with
the said first line y as perches, and thence at
right angles with the said last mentioned line and
parallel with the said second line Is l6 perches TO
the line Of the said turnpike road and the place OF
beginning, being the same land and premises
which was conveyed to the said Ann Brown by
John F Shanetts by deed dated April 19'h 1853,
and duly recorded Together with the improve
ment and appurtenances, which may be seen by
visiting the premises. ,
Terrrs One fourth cash the residue In 6, ~,
Is, and "a months to be secured oyde OF trust
on the premises Unless the terms OF sale be CON-
plied within ave days from day Of sale the Truf-
ices reserve the right to resell at the cost and risk
Of the defaulting purchaser.
Ali convevances at the purchasers expense
ERASMUS ]. MIDDLETON, -
RICHARD H. CLARKE, iiuslees'
m2l-2awts LAS. G. MCGUIRE. Auct'r
IL The above sale 10 unavoidably post
poned until SATURDAY, July 18th, S :me hour
and place.
ERASMUS J. MIDDLETON, D r
RICHARD H. CLARKE, iiuss'
lie 27-2auts G. McGUIRE Auct,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TYyP list n kSnTET.

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TINPUSTEE 8 SALE OF HOTEL FUR
Il niture, Bar Fixtures. UueI pfred Lease,
&c at Auction.-On WEDNESDAY, the 23d
July instant shall SELL at public auction, at 10
o'clocka m at the Green Tree House, on Penn
avenue, between I'd and Sd streets west, by vir
tue OF deed Of trust to the subscriber, dated the
6th day Of une, 1856, ana filed for record In the
District Of Columbia, on the 9th day Of uly 1856
all the Household Furniture, consisting Of gen
eral assortment Of Chamber and Hotel Furniture
with the Bar Fixtures.
Also, the uneX pired term Of Lease Of the premi-
ses, which has to run about IS months.
Terms cash.
CHARLES WALTER, Trustee.
~ 16-ec Ids A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
GOOD THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE

~ and Lot at Auction.-On TUESDAY, the
at O'Clock D. m , north part OF lot No. % in
square No $50 fronting 81 feet on 18th street west
between north H and streets, running back SO
feet to wide alley. with the Improvements,
which are good three-story Brick House. con-
tanning nine conveniently arranged rooms and
wide passage through the house, wood shed, &c.
In the yard.
Terms: One third cash; bals nee in 6, u and
10 months, for notes bearing interest from day
Of sale A deed given and deed Of trust taken
Title indisputable.
The above mentioned property is har dsomely
located on the same square Of the Demenou build
ings. A. GREEN,
~ 2l-eoddds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-21
lU Important to the Ladi..!--Dr. Du

y
PONCO'S FEMALE PILLS.-The combination OF Ingredi-
ens In the Pills perfectly harmless Their efficacy and
merits basel extensive practice OF
years. and where the directions have been strictly bl
lowed, they have failed to all Irregularities
relieve painful and difficult msnstruaton particularly at
the change of e They will the Whites aud
all distractions arising from cold
and be used successfully Preventive. Call
the agent, and get Circular for particulars free
Price 81 with full directions Sold wholesale
rs;. by CHAs sTorT, Druggist, Pennsylvania avenue
SAMUEL b. WAITE 62s Seventh street. Washington D. c.
and H. s. T. CSSEL Georgetown to whom all orders
be sent and the Pills will be sent conhdeniy by mall
ladies who enclose them dollar.
N BSse signature the boK to counterfeit II 10
gerry. je 2-tf