davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

YoUXG RICHMOND IN TaE FIELD. Five
lads, whose ages range freal seven 10 thirteen
years were further examined by the Mayor yes
terday the charge of dsfaeiRg aud iDJsring
house bel 7pging to Green Allen. The testimony
vas of such . contradictory nature that the Mayer
did n0t feel justified in holding them 10 enst.dy
any longer, aud they we're accordingly discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
TROUBLE IN THE MAkKsF.-Mic

TROUBLE IN THE MAkKsF.- Michael
Walls, a huckstor, was yesterday required TO give
security in the sum Of slGJ to Keep the peace, for
an Assault upon Mrs. iIn;zlsr, rival VeDder Of
produce, in the second market. The difficulty
wac ali aUout barrel; Mrs HntLlef claimed it
So did Halls. Mrs. Hutzlor asserted her rights
manfully aud Walls laid his hands ROM shIy upon
her neck; whereupon Mrs. iiUtzler got ont war
raat aud tho Eow was settled by the Mayor, Us
above stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

SENT HoNE.--A mulatto woman, naIeed d
Matilda Jenkins, who has serTed term in the
peuitentiary aud has been iiying IN this city since
her discharge. without a proper register, vas Ar
raigRed before the Mayor yesterday TO 4 fSer ioF
tins violation of Law. She had Cumberland cQuns
ty PAPERS aud o, her promising TO leave for that
place sitaout delay, the Mayor discharged her
from custedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

"CsMP ROBINSON. The encampment
Of the Is; regiment OF volunteers, AZ Ashland,
commences to-day. The arrangements are perfect,
aaG if they blessed with FAIR weather, Ihe sd
diers will experience a good d-sl of pleasure, eysn
while perto- ming the srduUus duties OF camp I'm
We trust that ali thugs may prove pcGpltiJus, and
tAat the tour may be attended by ~ drsaSreeable
incident. Persons wLo wish Il visit tue camp To-
r,orrow can 20 NJ in The 4. u. train, attend di-
vine service at Ashland and return at ocI0ek IN
the evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

JUNIOR BLUEs' BALL We would call
the attention Of our readers to the grand military
and citzens dress parts to be given by this spirit
ed corps on Wednesday, May 10Th, at Corinthian
Hall This IL their second annual party, aud from
the arrau gements now making, we doubt not that
the managers will fully sustain the reputation, Ia
such matters, acquired at that given year since,
which passed OF with great ectat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
TEMPERANCE NIRR1

TEsPERAYcE MEETING. A large and
interesting meeting OF the friends Of temperance
held at Duysl street Chapel, on Thursday
night under the auspices Of Marfoa Division. Ad-
dresses delivered by Rev. DR.. Barrows and
Col. Thomas j. Evans. The plan for forwarding
the cause which has been 80 happily insngurated,
should be followed up by the Divisions 10 other
parts Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
m Asswfg-Yester1ay was

FAILED TO AEswEs.-f esterday was
the time fxed for the investigation u the charge
asainst Moses McDiytt. Of receiving lot OF iron
aad brass stolen from the Il. and r. k Comps-
ny, but when The case was called the accused i4il
ell To make his appearance, aud u was continued
u q future day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

CoErIsUED. John W. Crenshall and
wife, charged with receiving stolen goods, were
arrsiyued before the Mayor yesterday, hut IS they
desired more time 70 procure the attendance 81
witness, a continuance was ordered until Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22


-yDPgttoyy rItIzsEz: 1 am a candidate for the Of
ice ot CJNNtI sSfUNrk- OF fiiE kENsHu uh OF
s,, over District of said cuunfy, aud sv!cis sVn.
goles On the n th of te present Bi1Lii Sa.y AL
although II he4er Of SsAN and drawer ., "strr.
cfss ~ t,rer.lalt the duties Of the office, bav-
80, - a. @esnIfs ~, wears Ia said djsfflct, aud
II - saaId b4 i tleAsEars ~ sieet ptcs Lac duties
'l' f. Rssoas,;als ssg SG1el 4'S y ' JOHN EAcuei
faa 81 &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
ArrrNr1oN MILrrIA-The militianen

composing the i79th Regiment ordered to as
semb!e at Military Hail, over the FiEst Market, -
Night for the purpose Of eleeting offtceFss Fhe
bounds Of this regiment extend from lOth street
eastward 20 the corporate limits; and foe of 20
cents will be imposed apon each man who falls 10
re hpond 10 the call. Fall In. men!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

TIE EMPEROR FAvsTN AND TT2 UNITED STATES
According to the Paris "Pfess" Mag ~, the Elm
urror Faustin has urged the gOyeruments OF France
and England to Iutercsds with the cabinet 1T
Washington in regard to the Island OF Nayaza.
which has been taken possession Il bv the AmeIi-
cans. The leland, though barren, Is Important On
account Of il. guauo; ard by It's situation between
Jamaica and Cuta j. an important station on the
wt'er-line from th5 Ant.las 70 Europe. II - sta
ted the Americans have also occupied the Bay OF
ranaua Oh the east end of the Island of Hay II
which is one of the finest harbors of the Antilles,
in the neighborhcod of which there Is plenty 0i
wood suitable for ship bnii4ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

After the opening Of the Court to-day. Mr..
Crump, in a able argument of two and a half
hours 10 length, closed for the prisoner. Judge
IS speech va. one Of the most foTcibia and telling
that We ever / steuzi - ir IN hin, ans If he did
not succeed in convincing the jrry If the limo
rsuce + his cifeut he Il least awakened u doubt Il
the minds of many OF by+ tanders, that can
not be adily efIaced Sir. Gregory, on behalf Of
the United STAT >, followed Judge Crump, and
spoke for cne hour and three quarters. when he
ha co ciuiei. the case was given 10 the jury
who after retiring for q short time 10 their room
for consultation, returaed into court and annonn-
ced az their verdict that they found the prisoner
>0P GUILTY OF MU4DFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

AFFAIR or HoSOR.-it was currently
reported about town yesterday, that Messrs. o.,
Jennings Wise aud Beverly D. Douglas, had gone
ont into the country 70 settle difficulty with ri
feg, they having hut just returned from Washing-
ton, where simiiar purpose was frustrated by
the interpOsition Of officers, Both gentlemen were
the city last evening, and we learned that the
Rtiair bad been amicaby adjusted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

ndyI am q candidate for re- election 70
he 0f1,ce ofCOaNI= =sIDyFR OF THE REVENUE,
q the upper drssrict ChesieFs eeuniy na,
40 ly--.l&cwtde$ W FLOURHUI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

aIr- 10 YlIE VOTERS on DISTRICT 10.
2-I Az siillg candidate ior The Office 81 SoysIA-
whether shall be peruiittfd 20 sarss req W snas
earai1 q not. GEO. WASH. faoaAs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
eg5- Nortog TO. rHE. vdrERs IN rHa

Eg9-- NOTIuE- Il THE. FUIEHs IN III
CoCSrY 0P CRLsrEaYiFip In .eonse1u.nce OF the
'ecision of tho At orney General, That m nhs
rbe tr-se1t Sheriff Of the county Of Chestertsd,s Ia
iaeiiyib'et to that oce tor asther term, therefore
rfpecttu.ly and6npee ui3sslf o candidate Isrzthe
Vt tbs county 81 thert7insld, ann
promise II elected devote Sseit nssiduoasty 70
fhe isehatga II the daties OF the once: - ad
M.y 10, laJn. may - tde@ NBENT w Slib.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
LHnrEsr.- innMest was held Yester.

VNoCLsT.-An inquest WIS DeIu yebteF|
day over the body OF uew born infant. founa
10 the dock by fisherman. The tnvesugS-
ton elected no facts relative 10 the Psreutage
death Of the child, and whether it q case OF
inhutieiJe or mo-, it will probably always remain
"a mystery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
CANDIDATES FOR crPIcE:

sesE- TO TAR EoFEssOF OF RICHMOND ri
respt ctfuly announce. myself aeapdidate Tor re-.
Ric. mend and solicit the yotes of my eilov-etta
z.us ut the election on the 9th 0i AtaS nsx i.s
NY ig-tde ----.s----. III d ELLtsO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

THE MoORE TRIAL In order fhst our
readers may rot think strange of the publication
Of the testimony at this late day, we again state
that it was Withheld in compliance with the re
quest Cf Judge Iaiy yburtou, Notwithstanding it has
been in type since Monday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
ss~s. To Tbr EerEas or HxsRIco
gssEs. To THE YofEas OF HgsRIc0 Goun-

CoUaIY-I ana candidate for re-electi9n 70 see Of
"Sg ,ny ~ 29-esss JJs J PLEAsANTSx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

Az IRISH ''CLIxBEa"-0n saturday after noon
some people on Staten Island were engaged getting
ship timber from forest. 4 tree some sixty ieet
high had been dug around, And a Hian sent 70
fssten liae at the top, so as to pull it down in
certain direction Soon after reaching his lofty
destination, to the Consideration of the lew spec
tators, the tree began To fall The man cIung
to the trunk of the falling tree, and landed on
the ground with the tree above him che COM
pany hastily gathered around. expecting to see
the mangied remains of the climber. Judge of
their surprise when they were thus saluted, "Ah,
boss. an sure didn't bring her down nice"-
n J. lost,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

To ras vcrFRs OF iIsr DIsrRlcr OK
Hgxmco Cousrf. .-At the solicitation % nsny
Ri.E. of the list pisErlct. SOD respscsfniiy sosts
your suhrsges Should Il be your piessyrt ~ elect
ne promise discharge the dufiss ot Che ecd ~
the @s sSss r1e.ias q ~ aoAii'y. JoHs.s noaarFy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
SATURDAY. May Is

The argument opened to-day by Juo. NJ.
Gregory, fsq., District Attorney. on behalf of the
United States. lie was followed by Mr.. CreushaW,
in a lorg and able plea for the prisoner, At the
close of which the Court adjourned over uEtil Non
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

PEG ABOVE SHORT HAND reporter vas po-
,,Ir received In the sessions Cf the Catholic Pro
yinciai Council 10 Cincinnati, spread his note book
and prepared TO take notes OF their proceed lhss-
Ills report was very brief for the proceedings were
conducted in Latin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

PpoINTMFHrs--Thomas J. Lee, of Maryland, late
a cautain in the Corps of United States ypo-
graphical Engineers, has been appointed by the
Governor commissioner on the art Of Maryland 10
retrace and mark the boundary lines between the
States of Maryland and Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

YOUTHFUL PIONEERS Some sixty childFen. all
dressed alike. gay and Iight-hearted Juveniles,
about txo-thir,ls Of whom are girls, arrived IN
chicago from New York on fhursday, per the
Michigan Southern railroad, destined to go still
Tcaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
N0 PERUVIAN GuANO. ". Ht

A NO. l PERUVIAN lGUANO, Al tsE-
n DUcRD PaIcEs.r TIN, AgaHtskf De psguxkAo
Se ARE now having shipped. and vfii soon 10 infe
ossipt u oar spring supply from BalaEosss * the
ssaTlp "A /" aud IN prime order. We are COW Pre-
ylneed pxiees and the most FAY yosable feguaf.
We have alss on hand, aoout ~ tons o. fnesf2nia
Sean (iaaao u the bess. quality AMI 6 ths lsssss
North side Of tss Basin. kschsnosa. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

There are twenty-seyeu theatres IN PARIS '"en'
ty.three in London, and ten in New York
Charles Dickens recently read one OF ms onris.-
mas books. The Cricket on the Hearth 81 -.
Martins Hall III London, for his own pec"h'a''
benefit.
Rev. II. V. Moore has been appoiated to preach
the sermon before the next GenerRt Assembly On
behalf of the Board of Education.
Hon. Henry Chapman, of Pennsylvania deeNHs'
a reelection to Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22
THE BARK NCrAYIA ArrAIR.- Tha

aietments for murder against Thomas }. Moore
anu Thomas White having been disposed Of by the
acquttGl of the former ana uulie pTCscCui IN the
Of the later the l. ), Court yestei lay pro-
ceeIoi with the trial OF Thomas j. Moore Oh au
Indictment for msdemeanor. 1t charges him,
Jointly with Thomas White, with iniIctiug cruel
punishment upon persons on board the bark Octa-
via, of winch he captain. The day was priu-
cipally occupied with the examination of witnesses,
some of whom are Portuguese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

No.. To THE yerERs or DTsrRIcs NO.
1 gSgTco touSrY Il ara q candidate for reelection
H. lbe nfice of CONSTABLE, and shoufd IL be your
Dis nsufe 10 elect me, constant aaE shall ee -
"ss'1 an is[dt,fes TffOs NJ MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-22

GsS Gss::sS
ef re-
and
& from
|i.ERf
lore IA.
nav he
in the
as he
nf Mr..
|,addler
SADDLE
lrerior
nlhun-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07
572 Acres Of Fine CataWba River Land
---- For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his Plantation yinc u
Mecklenburg County, on the Catawba River two mia.
below Beatties Ford containing by survey 5T9
Acres-more than one half is well tmbered. This lana
is well adapted to the cultivation of Cotton Corn and
Wheat-in fact is ofsuperior quality and such as i,
rarely offered, upon reasonable terms as will bo
given in the above. 1t be traded for privately until
the LIST of January next and if not disposed of will then
be offered at Public Sale in the town of Charlotte an
that day For further particulars inquire Mr. Josenh
VI Wilson, near the premises, to DrWmJ Hays Char
lotte, either of whom is authorized to sell and convey
title in my name If desired the tract will be divided
if the whole can be Sold A H. GRAHAM
Nov. %, 1858 36-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07
INTENDANT,s REPORT.

The Intendant of the Town of Charlotte for the year
A d. 1858, submits the following his Report for the
present Financial Year. ending lst day of December,
Instant and would beg reference to the Report of the
Treasurer of the Commissioners of said Town.
By which, it will be seen that there has been large
old outstanding debts against said Town
and paid off, by the order of the Commissioners for
the present year, which has reduced the liabilities
to tne nominal sum of 81 $50 Go, of which said sum
there is owing and due to the following named persons,
viz:
To Agnew of Philadelphia $500, for five hundred
feet of Hose for the Fire Engine; balance still due to
Saml McNinch for stone work the streets, done in
1854 $2l8 to Miller Porter So o. to Warehouse
Bowes 500 so; to Yates for printing S7s S. the
Charlotte Taylorsvle Plank Road Company 500
being the per cent per allowed to them for
the of the Plank Road in said Town; also, balance
due David Parks Intendent; and order due S A
Harris for services rendered
would further beg to say that in addition to the fore
going outstanding debts which due and will
have to be paid during the ensuing year, there will
be due in January and July next $900-the annual
interest Bonds given by the Town for the Male and
Female Colleges Of this place, and further sum of
5000 will be due during the said next year. for lighting
the town with Gas, per contract entered into by
the present Board of Commissioners. So that the
tua existing debt against the Town for the present
year, and that which will fall due in the year
amounts to So, 43O 63.
In addition, your Intcndant would further report
that there accounts in the hands of the Commits
sioners of the Town. for of Taxes uncellect
ed for the years lS54-'55-56-57 and 90 amounting
in the aggregate to $77l SO. How much OF this amt
can be collected unable to say; but suppose that
half the amount might be relied upon. And fur
ther there belongs to the Town Two-horsc Wagon
and pair of Mules which if sold would bring
$780, also, there about $3.50 in Notes taken for
taxes due
In conclusion, would say that have tried to do my
duty officer Of the of Charlotte the best
of my ability If have failed to meet the expectations
of all, only say that sorry for it, as 1 did
what considered my duty. feel under many obga-
tons to the citizens generally, for their kindness
cordng their aid at any time desired for the pur-
pose of keeping the peace of the Town. and for their
promptness in observing the regulations demanded
by the Board of Commissioners.
Apf which is respectfully submitted.
DAVID PARKS, Intendan..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

FARMERS BANK.-This bank, at Eliz,hon
City, is getting no better fast-qutc the contrar,
The time was when the holders of its bills co',i;
send them to the Cashier and he would promn Siu
return bills other North Carolina banks b.:
this reasonable compliance, it seems has now baon
suspended. We know of two cases wherein mon"
has been sent to the Cashier, with stamps to nes
postage on return letters; and although wepts
have passed by since, yet no answer has been -
cciyed 1t is known here that the letters Won.
safely to their destination, and the mystery i
why can no answ er be obtained.--SalisbDr,,
Waterman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

WHAT DOES IT MEANING have already
received the annual messages of the Governors of
Vermont, Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, and N.
Carolina, and not word can we find in either of
them in relation to the affairs of the General
Government or the question of slavery, with the
single exception of that of the Governor of North
Carolina, who in transmitting some ''down East"
abolition resolutions, says that it isn't worth while
for the Legislature to take any notice of them, in
which he is quite right. We should like to know,
however, what is going to happen when Northern
and Southern Governors beginning to attend
to their local affairs, leaving the General Govern
ment to the care of the President and Congress-
The millennium must be close at hand.-Ncw York
He3.0lH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

SMALL BANK BILLs.-The Augusta Constitu.
tioaalist is strenuously opposed to the passage OF
any act of the Legislature of Georgia forbidding
the issue OF small bills 1t contends that it would
be the severest blow ever dealt the newspaper in
terest 1t says:
ssThose who advise and favor the suppression of
small bank bills are, whether they know it or not
urging measure calculated to materially injure,
if not totally destroy, the newspaper press located
in villages and the less populous towns; and aim
ing serious blow at the press in the larger towns
and cities.
''Some such policy has been advised in Georgia;
and say to contemporaries that if it is enact
ed into law, and enforced, that it will do more
injury, so long as it lasts, to the publishing in
terest of our State than any measure ever adopted
1t is, perhaps, not saying too much to announce
now, that all who advise and sustain such policy,
are directly inimical to every newspaper estab-
lishment in Georgia, and the press from this time
forward should SO regard them"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07
Fresh Norfolk OYSTERS.

A BRANCH of the celebrated Oyster House of j. G.
Sbley Co., has been established in this Town for the
purpose of supplying the community with Fine Fresh
Oysters which, in point of delicacy of flavor, much
superior the Oysters from any other MARKET and the
subscriber would respectfully invite Dealers and lovers
of this delicious bivalve, to call him. he is salts
fed that the quality of his Oysters will suit the taste of
every epicure in this particular matter how fastid
by Express and families and all others who may bestow
their patronage upon him. need entertain fears what
of getting other than and fresh article.
nes@ To be had at the store of Houston & Hunter,
Door from the Court House.
J. ". WICK, Agent.
Charlotte, Nov. 80. 1883. 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

DISTRESSING SHIPwRECK.-The schooner III.
=. Webb, of New Brunswick, bound for Hartford,
was wrecked on Sunday night of last week, near
Guiford, Ct A correspondent of the New Haven
News says: +
The Keeper of the light shouted to them to an
Choir near, but they did not hear. During the
night the large anchor parted and the vessel drag
ged and struck heavily on reef of rocks extend
ing to the northward of Goose Island. The gale
at this time was at its height, and the vessel
humping on the rocks while the waves were
breaking more than half mast high, making clear
breach over her
The persons aboard consisted of the captain,
three men, the captains wife and daugter, little
girl three years of age. The captain ordered all
into the rigging for safety One of the men took
the little girl in his arms and the captain assisted
his wife. In this situation they remained until
the forenoon of Tuesday, being in full view of
propect of relief They were all nearly chilled
through the ncessant jerking of the vessel threat
ching to pitch them into the maddened sea be-
meath them. At this time the man holding the
girl, worn out with the great exertion he was
obliged to make, could do no more, and wave
striking the doomed vessel the little girl dropped
from his arms and fell to the deck and was proba-
bly, instantly killed, as the angry washed the
little body back and forth between the ratings of
the deck in the sight of its agonized parents, and
was finally carried to the boiling sea beyond.
During all this time the keeper of the light
house ON Faulkner's Island had been intently
watching them, until he could remain an inactive
spectator to their fate no longer, and resolved to
go and rescue them or perish in the attempt
Leaving his little children alone, (his wife being
absent ashore,) after nearly swan ping his boat
several times, he succeeded by the greatest exer
ton, in reaching the schooner and rescuing the
survivors and landing them Faulkner's Island
before dark.
What fishes have their eyes nearest together?-
The smallest.
we are in the midst of revolution as the
man said, when he caught in the fy-wheel Of
a steamboat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

Bsg~ The wide reputation which DIR. J. Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters' have attained during the past year
bespeaks its excellence in forcible than
any words which offer. 1t renovates, purifies
and strengthens the system, and aids the stomach the
performance of its functions. 1t is regarded all sides
as sovereign specific, and, therefore, procure it in
the best possible way should be the object the public
Wccommend with more than usual zeal and confidence
believing and knowing. as do that it stands foremost
among the many preparations of the day. for mparting
strength vgor and tone to the SYSTEM possessing
the curative powers for all similar diseases arising
from disordered stomach In the most severe cases
OF cramps, darh6a and weakness in the stomach
the Blters have been rigidy tested and always with
the greatest success.
Sept. "a For sale by z. NYE HUTCHINSON l. co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-07

VALUABLE Misunderstanding the present week No
less than six of our friends who have been induced 40
try Prof De Graths Electric Oil for rhumatsm in CON
sequence of having this preparation advertised
our columns have called upon to the result ~
their experiments These persons us that
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by few
piications of De Grath's EElectrc OIL" and thew n
commend its use to all who afflicted with anv ofth
diseases which it il desgnedto cure-T,ron 4jr.rt;
For sale by F, WYE HUTCHINSON l. co. '''