davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
"a "a THE FRONTIERMlAN, ].
], pu sL,sHrD rvrar rarutKspAr nonsise Hr I,
JEREMIAH RUSSELL, s'
sAuk sRAp1ps. BENTON Co., MINNESOTA
ADVERTISING A RATES

ADVERTISING ktAIEo M
One column "a one yc;r . d, /. $50 90
One column for six month W w
sE One column for three months...s. 2O Ot gs4
# Half ! column fpr one wear I. ....... so 90
Half column for six months. =. J. .eT 26 90 sS WI
Inlfa column a. three mouths =. 20 90 d
Quarter Of q Column for one year ID % Ss
3usiS.ss CAADs---Not over fivehnes
one year,
sOyxr 8iines ndnnder II, ~ do
B Over 10 and under 10 lines, do 10 % IL !.
b One square, n lines " less, 4 ins 4 90 ssAs
md idro&ch aaisienal isssert II is
Advertisers will be entitled to change ~ their
twice year. Payments to be made
half yearly Yearly advertisers out Of the Territory
must make their payments ha|fyearly IN advance,
and when advertising for shorter periods, the money
must III all cases accompany the advertisement. Ne
abate from published rates. Special noticso
charged twice.
TER MS:
One copy, o ne year. -..........--$ $2soV
Ten copies - out ofthe Territory, Is 90
Twenty copies out Of the Territory. 5000
Strictly in advance. Fq
Persons forwarding Clubs should retain cerilii-
Gates from Postmasters.
EREAdIAH RUSSELL
sauk Rapids, Minnesota, April Is, 1864,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
II. -
BORUP 81 CH.AJNPLlN.

II b y & u .
WoULD respectfully inform the Merchants
wv and the public generally, that they have
bought out the interest of Messrs. Burbank & Co.
in the Forwarding and Commission business, and
that they can afford increased facilities to all
those who may favor them with share Of their
They will attend TO a general Storage,
Forwarding and Commission business, at their
Warehouse on the Lower Lauding. Having
leased the Wharf-boat, those who ship to them
will save expense of drayage.
REFER Noes: @#9S
Cronin, Hurxthall and Lear, New York.
J. Harmon and Co., Buffalo.
James C. Fargo, Chicago.
Mather and Co., g @9 #
II. r. McCloskey, Galena.
u. II. Campbell, g
f. $. Jessnp and Co., Dubuque.
Chouteau and Vale, St. Louis.
Borup and Oakes, St. Paul.
st. Paul. M. Il. s& apl.tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

has changed from the old Company to
the subscriber, and the Saw Mill is in
operation, and the Grist Mill will be as
soon as possible. The subscriber has
and will keep on hand all kinds of Lum-
ber, Lath and Shingles, for sale, and
his patrons will be accommodated in a
short time with Flour and Mill Stuff
generally. The patronage Of the COM
nunity is invited, believing from past
experience and ontiring efforts, to sup
ply the wants of his customers. that en-
tire satisfaction will be gwen.
s O. %. WEEB.
Sank Rapids, Nov. l3, 1857.
, 1857-11-27

OLYsnrA. W. l.. Friday. N.v. .

OLYNPiA, W. T., Friday, Nov. 27tH ~.
On the eve of going 10 press the -'c'',ar ir
tion arrived ia port, with the U. :. MAJ ioi II toi
passeGgers-to LouIssoS 4 Co. There is NJ L ya 81
any Importance down the Sound or to the norihward
Another Indian was recently Killed a,YiJtodr,- V. l.
During the present week there were several lotl
schooners in our haror, receiving and dischargiug
height amongst others the Eclipse
master Large qualities Of Hour continue to be ship
ped from wAnD & HAYS Mills, Falls OF Shutes river
to the various military stations and ports the Sound
and Straits Victoria V. l., etc.
We are indebted to the pnrser of the Constitution
Mr. T. H. FULLER. for the following weekly
MARINE REPORT.
Arrived at Tekalet Nov. 3rd. ship S0acrG, Mitch
ell, from San Francisco.
Sailed, from saybeck, Nov. 9th, bark america,
Gibbs, for San Francisco.
Sailed, from Port Ludlow, Nov. 10th, brig IVRd.
mantle, Boyling. for San Francisco.
Sailed, Nov. l4th, from Port Madison, brig Consort
for San Francisco.
Arrived at Port Townsend, Nov 25th, bark lIatlona
IIoag, from San Francisco.
Arrived, same day, brig Cyeiops from same place
Arrived, same day, nasted schooner Jenny Ford
Small, from Honolulu, and four vessels in the Straits
All these vessels had loaded or are to load, will
lumber, square timber, piles, nlasts, spars, &c.
HI NJ. steamer SATELLITE, Provost Commander
and II. B. NJ. steamer PiHnpcr, Richards, are now al
Semiamoo Bay.
The Revenue Cutter JET: Daris, Hyde, Commander
is at Port Townsend.
II. B. Co. steamer otter, sailed for San Francisco
Nov. l7th
II. D. Co. steamer BsIUer, Swlnston is in the har
Dor of Victoria, V. l., having Just returned from
cruise at the north.
English ship Princes Royal Is daily expected a
Victoria, V. /.
English ship Se5Istopool, is now loading with lum
ber aud spars at Port Gamble.
, 1857-11-27
SAMUEL BRANNAN'S
II a NJ TX
Deposits seeurtd by tt50OOO of Produciivs Real Es
tate in TfIst for their REDEMPTION.



THE undersigned has established in the City Of San
i Francisco BANK, under the above name, style
aud title. The object is 10 furnish safe place OF de-
posit to all classes Of the community especially to
FARMERS, MINERS and MECHANICS. For the
accomplishment of this object there has been conveyed
to competent and reliable Trustees, PRODUCTIVE
REAL ESTATE, amounting to not less Lhan four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Certificates OF deposit will he issued for any amount
from five dollars upwards, but no certificate will be
issued bearing interest for less sum than one hun
dred dollars nor for shorter time than six months.
The interest paid upon these certificates will be at the
rate Of three per cent. per annum.
All monays loaned will be upon first class securities
but borrowers will be required 10 pay all the expen-
searching titles, drawing mortgages aud other
papers-the right reserved to the Bank n say who
shall search the titles draw the papers, and the
ner in which they shall be drawn.
Gold dust will be received and deposited at the Uni
ted States Mint, OF any Assay Office, for assay aud
the depostors Of tue charged the usual market
rates for doing.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange purchased and for.
warded charging usual commissions in such cases,
but no Exchange will be forwarded without funds OF
ample satisfactory security in hand.
The Bank is situated In the City Of San Francisco
on the Northeast corner Of Montgomery and Calor
MIA streets and will be open daily, Sundays and Ho
idays excepted) from A. NJ. until ?. NJ. On every
saturday evening from to o'clock and on the
night previous to the sailing Of the Steamers from
O'Clock until IL r. NJ.
SAMUEL BRANNAN.
Nov. q, 1851 7-nl-4w.
, 1857-11-27

MExIco.-Gen. Commonfort is agail
elected President of Mexico.
k9- A grand ratification meeting of tn,
Democracy of New York was held on thC
evening of the 29th inst, under the auspi
ces of the Democratic Club Of this city
1t was brilliant affair and the State tick
ct, headed by Gideon j. Tucker, was re
ceived by the assembled thousands witt
shouts of enthusiasm
P9- The amount of public lands sold dh
ring the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1851
was 4,l43,00 acres, and the receipts up
ward of $3,5O0,OOO.
B6- The grant of the new TchauntepeC
Company requires the finishing of ter
leagues Of railroad every year from the It'll
of September, 1851, and all the dykes al
Coatzecoalcos aud Ventoza within the first
year.
B0- The Secretary of the Interior has in
vested nearly million in state stocks il
trust for the Indian tribes.
Ras- The whole number of persons OF
board the Central America when she wenl
down was 592 In all, l66 were saved
which being deducted from 500, leaves Q
total of 426, who have probably found q
watery grave.
Since the above was written, we learn by
telegraph from New York that the bark
Bremen arrived at that city on the 9Th inst,
with three more persons from the Central
America, rescued by the British brig Mary
and transferred to the Bremen. Their
names are j. Tice, ID Engineer, Central
America Alexander Grant, fireman do.
G. W. Dawson, passenger
n9~ The British Parliament was pro.
rogued on the goth August. The speech
Of the Queen dwells particularly on the
condition of affairs in India.
gS- The American horse Lecompte, ran
for the Warwick Cup, and was badly
beaten.
H@- Attorney General Black decides
that the claimants to California lands un-
der Mexican grants are entitled to patents
from the General Land Office, on showing
their claims confirmed by the Commission
ers of District or Supreme Court.
, 1857-11-27

The WEATHER.-0n Monday next, We
cmigrate from the autumn, into the winter
or rainy season and it must be said thai
we have been blessed with a remarkable
pleasant and favorable fall. The farmer
could not have expected more delightful
or propitions season in making preparations
for seed iimo and harvest" Compare
lively, we have had but little heavy rain
within the last three months. With one
exception, (threc years ago. it has beer
the most pleasant season we have expe
rienced in the Territory.
, 1857-11-27

RG We are indebted TO Mr.. j. X. AP
PLEGArE, who arrived here this week from
Josephenc county, Southern Oregon fol
many interesting items of news concern
ing that region Of country, the publica
tion of which we are obliged to defer un
til another time. Mr.. A. informs US that
the miners in the vicinity of Rogue river
what are of them-some $50 in number, are
making better acreage wages than at any
time heretofore New diggings have beer
discovered on Gleese creek, about Fifty milei
westerly from Jacksonville, at which Sc PEI
day is taken ont with all ease.
, 1857-11-27

EIGHr OP1XIoNs.-The New York Inde
pea{ea, gives eight opinions touching busi-
ness affairs. They are asfoIlows
/. Oar opinion is, that the "crisis" SO
long talked Of by the whole tribe of long
faced Bears, has been indefinitely post
poned.
2. We believe that the money market
will continue to improve, that the present
street. rates of interest will not be main
tanned through the remainder Of the season,
and that the bank rate will be easy at !
per cent.
8. In regard to the crops, having had
the privilege lately, Of personal observation
in at least thirteen Of the northern States,
we are of the opinion that the aggregate
yield will be far greater this year than eV'
er before.
f.. 1t is our opinio that most descrip-
.iuns of stocks have touched bottom" and
that those who have money lying idle had
better be in haste about making invest
ments.
5. We believe that the prospect fol
,rade gcreraly is encouraging.
6. l, is our opinion, based upon private
advices from California, that the yield OF
gold at the mines, And the shipments thence
the remainder of Jthe year, will be larger
from now till January than during any 9th
er corresponding period, !. e. fall months.
I. We believe that financial matters
abroad will, from this date, steadily i'm
prove that the Banks of England anC
France will continue to reduce their rate!
Of interest, in consequence of rapid accumu
alton Of specie
8. In conclusion, we give it as our opin
ion that all croakers should stop the
mouths, that idlers should go to work, anC
that everybody should expect prosperity i
they mind their own business
, 1857-11-27
EmerSOn'S Magazine
AND
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.

The friends of these fayorite Monthes will be
pleaed to learn that in their consolidation the best
literary and artistic talent OF both publications has
been secured and that the most attractive features Of
each will he retained in the combined work.
In its literary tone ard in its pictorial embellish-
ments, the publishers will spare no pains or expense
to make II worthy representative OF American iterl-
ture and American art.
In ts criticisms it will aim to be just and truthful
and in its discussions fearless and independent
1t will lie purely national in its character, and will
be careful to preserve and cultivate that wholesome
moral and religious tone so highly cherished by the
American public and so essential TO the welfare Of
the race.
Wo hope 70 merit the continued favor of all the old
friends Of both Putnam and Emerson" and to
make hosts of new ones in all quarters
Though the consolidated Magazine will contain a
few less pages yet there being nearly onethrd more
matter on each page, each number will contain as
much as Putnam " since the enlargement.
All subscribers having paid in advance for either Of
the Magazines will receive the combined work 10 the
full amount Of their subscription.
TERNs-Three Dollars year Single copies, rs
cents.
For sale by ell Booksellers and News Dealers. A
liberal per centage allowed to Postma ters and Agents
for circulating the Magazine.
CLUBs-Two copies, Five Dollars Five copies,
Ten Dollars. A splendid LIBRARY Of FORTY
LARGE BOUND VOLUMES is presented TO every
person who gets up 20 Club Of "a subscribers. Full
particulars on application. We prefer that Clubs shall
not he formed where the Magazine is for sale in the
trade.
We will furnish any Of the renders Of putnam
the July, August and September numbers Of Emer-
soa y containing the opening chapters Of the Life Of
Washington for fly cents The Life OF Washing.
ton viii be continued through the next volume and
the whole will be illustrated with several hundred hne
original engravngs
MY Thirty Years Out Of the Senate" by Major
Jack Downing, was commenced In the January num-
Der Of Emerson 1857, and will lie continued
through several numbers The letters embraced
in each number viii be found Of exceeding interest,
not only for their humor and drollery, but also for
their Historical character.
Volumes commence in July and January, yet sub
scriber, may commence at any time
ANY Of the nine volumes Of Putnam that have
been pablished neatly bound in cloth, may be had
through any bookseller or agent, price 81 each,
or half moraoco, g. As the plates are about 70 be
melted up this Il the last opportunity that will be
offered for obtaining set Of this standard American
work.
-Four volumes Of "Emerson have been published.
Vols. / II and lit, elegantly hound and proiusely
Illustrated can be obtained at 81 so each, and Vol
" at 90.
odd numbers Of back volumes furnished when le-
sired.
No. 81 Broadway, New York.
, 1857-11-27

GEORGIA, ELEcrIoN.-JosErH E. BRowN,
the democratic candidate for Governor ol
Georgia, has been elected by eight or ten
thousand majority. Two plug Uglies.
only, we believe, were elected in the Con
gressional delegation.
, 1857-11-27
THE PUGET SOJND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE

TINE Present term Of this institution will close on
l. Friday the 27th inst, and the Winter Term com
mence on the Monday following.
The Board of Teachers will consist Of
Rev. ISAAC DILLON, \. NJ, Principal.
Mr.. J. ARMSTRONG CAREY, Assistant.
Miss EVELINE BABB Preceptress.
1t Is expected that the services of a competent Pro
fessor of Music on tile Guitar, Melndeon and Piano,
will be secured.
The course of instruction adopted will be embraced
in three several departments Primary, Scientific and
Classical Those completing satisfactorily the course
of study prescribed will be granted testimonials Of
the same by the board Of trustees.
A cOmmOdious Boarding House. In the immediate
vicinity of the school has been fitted up by Mr.. Mias
Gallaher for the exclusive accommodation Of stu.
dents from distance.
Board 81 dollars per week. payable in produce stu
dents furnishing their own bedding towels, &c.
TERMS:
Primary Department, &c 90
Scientific, do 90
Classical do 10 90
Music on Guitar, Melodeon and Piano, each, Is 90
Incidental expenses added.
J. F. DEvoRE, Agent.
Olympia, Nov. IL, ls57.-tf.
, 1857-11-27
oROC ERY STORE;

such as sugar-Brown and Crushed, Coffee, Syrup,
Rice, Salratus, Cheese Pickles. Preserved Fruits,
obsters Oysters, Sardinef. Soap, HollandGin, Bran
DIV Peaches, Boots and Shoes, Bourbon Whskey,
sherry and Port Wine, Cognac Old SazerIc-v Vintage
OF 1928 "Old - Brandy, Matches, Raisins, Bru1ms,
Fresh California Grapes Starch Soda Yeast Powders,
Green and Black Tea, superior article, Manila rope
Cut Nails assorted. Ale Porter, Cider and Vinegar
Roots and Shoes. a good assortment, together with
many other artites too tedious 10 mention. As we
have located here for the purpose Of doing permanent
business, we car assure the public we will do fair
business. Our motto Is
"Lorgc Sales and Small Profits"
aud N satisfy you that we live up to it, you have only
10 call and see our goods and hear the prices. Nc
trouble 10 show goods. Give rs a call
S. d. WILLIAMS & Co.
OLYMPIA. Oct 30 ls57 -n4s.
, 1857-11-27

DS- The latest advices from Kansas rep
resent that the constitutional convention
was organized by the election of Gen. Can
HoUN, the present Surveyor General of tLat
Territory, as President. All was quiet in
that land Of "shrieking.n
, 1857-11-27
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

OLYMPIA. W. n. f'
rIIHE Undersigned having purchased and become
pletely renovated and remodeled the same. herelIV
wishes to return his sincere thanks Tor past pafronngs
and requests continuance Of like fagOrs. Having
enlarged upon his former business he feels conaicni
he can render the sooun Of strangers with him com.
Portable and pleasant and pains shall BE- spared -
set his table as well a. any In ike business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished 10 such a. may desire
them. 7T
Board by the day and week e.s t
good stable Is attached to this czlahlithmnut.
which VIII be amply supplled with fnrueo for the ac
commodation OF animals Of the travelling publc.
A share Of public patronage Is respectfully soli-
cited.
n?3-ttl sILAs GAI.LIHER
, 1857-11-27
lltp advertisements.
Administrators q Tors N0fice. 10 ice

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..
+ ETTERS Of administration on the estate Of c. b
IL Armstrong, late Of Chshalis county, Washington
Territory were granted to the undersigned by the Pro
bate court Of Chehalis county on the 10th November
All persons indebted to the said estate arc therefore
requested to make immediate payment and all per
sons having claims against the sameare requested to
present them for settlement within year from date
JOHN BRADY, Administrator.
Nov. 27, 1851 .-nl-4w.
, 1857-11-27
FaugIl au BalIagh.

THE UNDERSIGNED have made an arrange-
ment with the North Olympia Mil for constant sup
ply OF assorted Lumber. which we will be happy TO
sell In quantities to suit purchasers. Orders hled
with despatch, and delivered AZ any place desired.
Call aud examine before purchasing elsewhere.
MITCHELL STUART.
Olympia, May 8, 1857. [n2l-h
, 1857-11-27
NJ THOUSAND 1--WE HUNDRED

UOIlLNNo n VANH TNEMTVMo
for The fifteen ar-es H7t- or subscribers sent in by
.,r 1t of yaryo.y l-5, sad urclnium, 10 he dis.
tribatela A. follow:
Fos tae largest list. $500 ID, $3.50; 80, 5000 4th
sl5O 5th SlUt. Ut.. so; nm SO; Sth SO 9th.
500 10th, SO; I'M. $40: l2h. s3j 18th, $50 :
l4th. s95 18th, SO.
Names of subscriber, can BE sent in at different
times and from different POST Offices. The cash Will
he paid tn the orders Of the successful competitors
Immediately after the lst of January, 1858.
Southern We,tern, and Canada money will be e..
ken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will
,lc,yc q, rcn,it o,ts axtra an ,,r oo
, 1857-11-27
NOTICE..
To Purchasers of Goods f!

DERSONS Desiring to purchase goods in Olympia,
l. are respectfully invited to call and examine the
large and well selected stock of merchandise just re-
ccSed per brig conSort, and offered for sale at
PHILLIPS, HORTON & cos. NEW STORE,
West side OF Main Street, between Barnes & Ayre's
Hardware store, and the Bakery.
Our stock consists oI Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Ladies' Dress Goods, Mems Heavy g0d Fine Clothing
Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps. Crock9Rfan Glass Ware
Furniture and a superior lot oFFREsH and Pure
Family Groceries all ol which having been purchlscd
with great care, and on the most reasonable terms
We are enabled 10 gre and 'oR giUe good an art
Gle for as little money any other store in the Terri
tory
For proof Of the above, we wish all to call, c, and
examine for yourselves.
PHILIPS, HORTON & co.
Our system is Cash in hand, or Country Produce.
L Nov. l3-nJl1 p. II. l. co.
, 1857-11-27
NEW STORE!!

VNIIE undersigned would respectfully notify the pub
lie that they have taken the building lately occupied
iy JoHN N. Low, at the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets. Olympia, where they prepared to accom-
mudate the people with good bargains in everything
kept for sale 10 FIRST CLASS
, 1857-11-27
Religious Notices.

The Rev. C. F. wHTwoRrH (Presbyterian,) will
preach at the new district school house. every 9TH
er Sabbath, commencing December 7th, 1856, at Il
O'Clock, A. NJ and O'Clock, Pm.
Rev. I. DILLON will preach every Sabbath at the
new Methodist Church, Olympia, at IL O'Clock, A. N.
, 1857-11-27
{. 90 u

Z. q. q. u.
THE regular meeting Of 0LYNPIA LoD0E, No. |, o
l. the INDEPENDENT ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Wednesday evening" at q o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by WIN. Rutledge, two doors east o
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order, are invi
ted TO attend. A. II. POE, Sec'y.
Olympia, Sept. IL, 1857.
, 1857-11-27
CAU TION.

WHEREAS, l. WILLIAM C. DoBBIEs. executed
w promissory note, payable to Benjamin Close,
dated September the fifteenth eighteen hundred and
hfiy-three for the am0s5 Of three hundred dollars
And whereas said note has been lost, hereby canton
the public against buying said note as Il has been paid
in full, as can show by receipt in my possession
WM. c. D0BBINS.
Olympia, Sept ,, 1857. no4l6w.
, 1857-11-27

TNDIGo-Madder, Ext. Logwood, Ccppera., Arnat-
to aud Hair Colorng Suits, constantly on hand. at
the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1857-11-27

CIGkRS-A large lot Of choice Cigars, for sale al
" the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE
, 1857-11-27
REMOVED.

.DR. NJ. P. BURNS. late Of SteilaeOom, Pierce Co.,
IL W. r., has removed to Olympia, into the house
formerly occupied by John G. Parker, Main street,
next door to Wilson & Dunap's new store.
Olympia, Aprii Q, 1851. no.20-h
, 1857-11-27

CARSAPARILLA-Sand Townsend's, Gugrotts
= Yellow Dock, and Graeiienberg's SarapaFilla, 70
sale at the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-04
The CORN CROP.

From what VIC learn from the rurm.
rers hcreabouts, the crop Of merchant
abie corn will be much smaller than
has boon generally anticipated. About
one.thrd of The yield, especially of tho
late planted, proves to be unripe, and
Of little value. 1t is true, the cattle
and.hogs will cat it, but thrive slowly.
1t 10 not FIT TO sell, and too good for
the diatilier. Great care will be ne
cessary in the selection Of seed corn
4or the next crop. Don't trust that
task to Tom, Dick or Harry. but see
to it yourself, and tina. worry carefully,
or you will be sorry next summer that
you didn't!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-04
Pills are the best Remedy
kn0arn IN The p0yiG for the foilo,o-

ing Diseases
ASthma Diarrhoa Indigestion Stonca f1ravoI
Boweicom.D ropsy Influenza Sccondsrvsym
P!sints Debility inflammation MONS
Coughs Cey&Aguc Inward we yenereal aC.
Colds Female com aknsss fcctiops
Chest Dis plants Liver COM Wo,ms Of ~,
eases Headaches plants kinda
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Piles Iowness OF spirjts
Pnyileuce, Z. l., June 8, 1867.
OS- CAUTION. Meme are genuine unless
the words " HoNOway, New- York and London -
arc dscernible as a trater-mGrk in every leaf Of
the book Of directions around each pot or box;
the same may DC plainly seen by hoiting the
se4t ia fhe HSht. handsome reward will DO
given TO any one rendering such inGorma ton as
may lead 10 the detection OF any party or pa,.
tes countericlting the medicines or vending The
ZANE, knowing them TO be spurious.
~ Sold at the Mandatory of Professor
DoLLowAY, 50 Msidnn Lane, New York and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med
icine throughout the United States and the civil
lied world, in boxes at as cents, G2IS cent?,
and Il each
" There ~ considerable saving by taking
tho larger sizes.
\. B.--Directions for the gWniauco Of patients
IN every disorder are affixed Ia each box.
June 20, 1857. ieow-IyI