davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

"LocAL ITEMS" OF A COUNTRY NEwsPAPER-The
Allegheny Valley Echo is new paper just start
ed at Emlenton, among the mountains in the Key
stone State. The editor says he shall not publish
another paper for three weeks as he is obliged to
look up some paper, ink &C.. at Pittsburg. His news
record is comprehensive. We learn that the river
is very low and fish plenty Next Monday will be
the first day of our first fair. and from all appearan
flying horse rearing mule and tumbling
jackass, on hand expressly for the benefit of the la
dies, and Gum Davis is expected to get drunk by
the time class is attended to. Our friends Messrs
Harrison, Morgan, and Harvey Sloan have been to a
great deal of trouble and expense in getting up q
patent back action antiterrestia Pegasus that's 60
ing to fly clean the flying horse and the sights
and seers going to be on hand on this occasion will
undoubtedly crowd the enclosure. We shall give q
full history of it in our next. Matrimony has been
greatly the increase for some time past, and after
awhile something else will be on the increase; sew
eral jugs of SQUIRE Murrain's Mountain Dew have
left town lately. Some scoundrefs broke into Mr.
Gormleys cellar, got some fish oil instead of whisky,
left his garden gate open, and an old SOW entered
and eat up all his sour krout on the stalk Warren
money is now good, and John Forker's potatoes
didn't turn out SO well as they might have done !;
there will be an average crop generally. Ross Por-
ters oxen run off last night, smashing down some
eighty rods Of fence; sngings very plenty and
a child was born up in the wilderness with ring in
its noses the low stage of the river and the rise of
candle wick induces to whitte our splinters down
to point Cash receipts of the week-ffty cents
and dine from Mr.. John Mehrten, and trouble and
torn trousers"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W
- COUNTY-In Equty.-Benton Williams and Others
the Heirs of Eliz Martin and others-Sale of Real E.
tate
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term 1885, Of The
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the above emit
tied cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will proceed
to sell at the Court House door in the City Of Raleigh
the Sd Monday in November next being the 18th day. the
Lands in the peadings described to w.t. Of land
containing fftythree acres which during her lifetime was
the property and estate of Lucy Williams deceased which
she purchased of William Burrow and Henrietta Burw
TERMS SALE-A credit of six months will be given
to purchasers upon their entering into bond with approved
surety bearing interest from the day of sale fifty dollars
of purchase money to be paid in cash.
Given under my hand at Office this 18th of Oct 1853
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. &M.E
pr Adv. $6) S5-w&swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

- COUNTY,. In the matter of Eliza Primrose Guardan
OF Robert Primrose ct als-In Equity-Sae Of Real Is
tate. ,
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term, 1855 IN ,ne
above entitled cause the undersigned Clerk and Master
will proceed to sell at the Court House door in the C
Raleigh, the Sd Monday of November next being 'nS
18th day. the lands in the peadings mentioned, to WI
tract Of land in Wake county Steep Hill Creek my
Branch and Long Branch containing between eighteen
nineteen hundred On the said lands there are au
able Grist aud Saw Mills
TERMS SALE:-A credit of year as to oneha anu
two years for the residue of the purchase money WIN
given to purchasers, upon their entering into bona VII"
approved surety bearing interest from the day OF SAFE
Given under my hand at Office this 26th day OF oe'oDe
1858.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. q NJ :.
pr. Adv. $6.) S6-w6s"'u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-
- COUNTY-In Equity.-William Il. Page and Others
er parte-Sale of Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order made at Fall Term, 1885, of the
Court of Equity for the county of Wake the above emit
tied cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will proceed
s Sc sen on the .h day of to
land containing two hundred and thirty adjoining
the lands of Oscar Page r. Georges heirs Robert Wehe
Another tract of land containing ll,z acres in The
Western part of Wake county, the North Carolina Kali
road adjoining the lands of William Burgess and Others
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of nine months will be given
to purchasers, upon their entering into bonds with P
proved suretes, bearing interest from the day Of ae-nVe
per cent. of the purchase money to be paid in cash
Given under my hand at Office this 18th of Oct 1855
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. l. NJ T.
(Pr Adv 6$) S5-w&swtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

GEoRGIA-"IHERE She STANDS! LOOK AT HER!'-
Georgia has over twelve hundred miles of Railroad
built and paid for, and yielding to the stockholders
more than an average of seven per cent yearly div
dends.
Within the next year, two hundred miles of addi-
tional road, completed and equipped, will be in ope.
ration These roads, with but single exception,
mainly the results of the enterprise the energy
and capital Of our own people,
We have Cotton and Wool and Paper Factories,
Rolling Mills, Foundries, and Machine Shops-Mer.
chant Mills-Marble Yards-Gold and Copper and
Coal Mines-all in a fourishing condition, and re-
munerating the proPrietors by handsome returns on
the capital invested.
The Cotton crop of the present year will bring
twenty-five millions of dollars at present prices.
The crop of cereals is worth twice that sum-tbe
sugar and tobacco crop not being included in the
account.
The State tax is not quite one.twelfth of one per
cent.-the net income of the State Road will be
three hundred thousand dollars. The Stae debt
amounts to about two millions, and q tax of one.
fifth OF one per cent. would pay it in two years.
Our banks are solvent-our merchants in the best
of credit and the people generally out of debt,
with full crops Of cotton, corn, &C., on hand The
country is healthy, with the exception of the ep-
demic in Savannah We have six male colleges.
and colleges for the fair in almost every village
containing five hundred inhabitants in the State.
Looking to this statement of facts, is there State
in Christendom in the enjoyment Of so many of the
material elements Of comfort, prosperity and sue
cess, as the great State of Georgian IF then, at
this time, she occupies SO proud . position, what
will she be when oil her projected lines of Railroad
are completed-when the mines of gold and copper
and coal that now lie deep in the bosom of her
mountains are opened, and their rich deposits
brought to market? When, instead of but I
fourth as she now has, Of her rich lands in cultvs.
ton the full half of the rich valleys in the North
shall bear golden harvest, and the plains Of the
South and West shall be white with the kingy sta
pief When that day shall come, Georgia win not
only be the Empirs State 81 the South, but the EN-.
pire Stste of the world. Maoor Telegraph.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
The Standard.
Tho Portrait.


In volume Of poems by Panl q. Hayne, pabished i
Boston, 1855 we and the following stanzas entitled
Portrait These lines, after having gone tne vuns a..
the press North and South, have recently receseo
hand Of the Abbie Andrian Rouquette, OF LOUISIANA:
The laughing Hours before her feet, .
Are scattering spring time roses,
And the voices in her soul are sweet
As musics melowed closes;
All Hopes and Passions, heavenly born
In her. have met together,
And Joy diffuses round her morn
A mist of golden weather.
As DER her cheek of delicate dyes,
The blooms of childhood hover,
So do the tranced and snless eyes,
All chilhood's heart discover; test
Full of q dreamy happiness,
With rainbow fancies laden,
Whose arch of promise CLOVIS to bless
Her spirits beauteOus Adenne
She is being born to raise
Those undefled emotions,
That link us with sunniest days,
And most sincere devotlons;
In her we see renewed and bright,
That phase of earthly story
Which glimmers in the morning light,
OF Gods exceeding glory.
Whv in q life of mortal cares,
Appear these heavenly faces!
Why, on the verge of darkened years,
These amaranthine graces!
IT'S but to cheer the soul that faints,
With pure and blest evanges,
To prove if Heaven is rich with Saints,
That Earth may have her Angels.
Epouehi tits not for me to pray
That on her lifes sweet river,
The camness of virgin day
Nav rest, and rest forever;
know a guardian Genius stands
Beside those waters aOwly,
And labors with immortal hands
To keep them pure and holy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

An Irshman, who was very nearsighted, about
to fight duel, insisted that he should stand six
PAGES nearer his antagonist than the other did to
him, and that they were both to fire at the same
time. -.r.s-aE.,-s 1. 1T SIS !!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

There is not . heart but has its moments Of long.
ing, learning for something better, nobler, holer
than it knows now. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Sir John Sucking is more remembered for single
pretty conceit than for his various poems.
:" Her feet beneath her pettcoat, ,..-.. , ia,
Like little mice, stole in and out
As if they feared the light"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Coop ROLLING SrocK.-A well informed officer Of
the North Carolina Railroad, who has recently re-
turned from flying trip over some of the best rail-
roads in the Union, informed us that no where and
on no road, has he seen better rolling stock than
tn that now employed ON the North Carlina road
and such competent and liberal managers what IL
to hinder the road from being complete success
and fulfilling the predictions Of its early friends and
most ardent Enthusiastically Proorees - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

SIDNEY A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
SMITHFlELD, N. c.,
VIII attend regularly the County and Superior Courts of
Wake, Johnston, Cumberland, Harnett and Wilson.
All business entrusted to his will receive prompt at
tention.
Smthield, Feb. 20. 2S-wf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Lind occupied in Jones's Hotel, Phiadelnhi. nv tha
attendants at the sherifs sale lately. The velvet
carpet brought $97, and the rose wood piano sleO
but there seemed to be more curiosity than mon.
ey in the crowd. ''''-' ''-0''-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Hurry and Cunning are the, two apprentices of
Dispatch and Skill but neither Of them ever learn
their masters trade. ~, sts4s' $50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

49, nook BINDERY AND BLANK BOOh
MANDATORY,
AT THE OLD STAR OFFlCE
Opposite tue Presbyterian Church,
RALEIGH, N. C.
HE UNDERSIGNED RESP EC!Foh IN.
infosms the Citizens Of Raleigh and the vicinity gsc GEE.
orally, that he will promptly and punctualy attend " iii
binding of Newspapers Magazines and Periodicals
terms Also Blank Books to order and ruea
to any pattern for the public Offices share of pa'r0D'
respectfully solicited. ,,prN
Raleigh, April 6, 1858. 14-W6s""'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

w J. Houston. W. A. ALLEN.
HOUSTON & ALLEN,
Att0rnies and COunsellOrs at Law,
kENANsvILLE, N. C.
VX7ILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND SUPERIOR
w Courts of Dupn, New Hanover and adjoing
ties, and also the Courts of Wake.
April IA, 1857. llS0-wly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Habit is everything. II either makes Or breaks .
man. II they are good, he goes starwards; II bad,
mudwasds .sel- - .s0
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

We 60 to the grave Of friend. saying :sA msp
is dead" but angels throng about him saying "a
man u born"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

In order tolive justly and be respected, we must
refrain from doing what we blame in others.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

Every day brings it's labor, and happy is he who
loves his duty too we'll to neglect it -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
OAK.CITY HOU Sc,
OPPOSITE CITY HALL,

RALEIGH, N. C. -,
VVHIS POPULAR RESTAURANT, well supplied w" ca
Il imported and domestic Liquors. Wines Ale. anu he
gars Oysters, Fish Birds &C., will be open durns en-
winter. Meals served At aIlshours Private h0OiD'
October 8, 1858. sS@
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPL La;.1..
II tion will be made the next session OF the ~ r.
ture of North Carolina for Charter to Incorporate n
tawba River Hydraulic Company for mining and 0'oe ~
poses. v-is * m I'm
: November /, 1858. STU
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06
sECRETARY,s OFFICE,

p TEy@ ISECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Wilmington Il Manchester Railroad Co''
49,. WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct 2Oth, 1890 o..k.
TIME ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF inc G;,.".d
Il holders of the Wilmington and Manchester kalh ,sh
Company will be held in this place on Thursday Inc
of November next. ,rpp scc'y,
~ szu. -@Rftf * - = SS-tm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

j.. OFFICE VIII. & WELDON r. Il. CO''{
- WnnNoros 18th October, 1905 ttbs
VUyHEsxNNVAL MEETING Of the StockholdefS . II be
q IL Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company VIII ber
held in this place Thursday, the 18th day OF No''
next. Ryordsr. te~ ,.,,,. nprrN secy.
i - a--si.FI fiv- Z. SGD sAAHS - 68-tm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

tages that we enabled to realize the wonderful
transformation which is to be wrought by this four.
teen miles of canal navigation.
But short as the canal is the difficulties that lie
IN the way OF its construction are of the most for
midabia character; and its accomplishment NAV be
classed with those monster feats of European enpi
neerlng-George Stephensons railway over Chat
Moss the crossing over Aycliff Boge the famous
Ellsworth cutting on the London and Birmingham
Railway; the cutting through Winston dyke of
the Wynchburg hill the sea wall of Psenmaen
Muer; or Stephenson's celebrated railway founda.
ton across the quicksands from Poulton to Hum
Phrey's Head. The route of Mr.. Parks canal Law
through heavily wooded Swamp, with water over
the surface. Many of the standing trees were cy-
press and juniper of immense SIZE with large roots
running fifteen or twenty feet deep. The remain
der OF the material to be excavated may be almost
said to be one solid mass of stumps roots and the
trunks of fallen trees, many of the latter probably
lying in their beds for ages, preserved by the anti.
septic qualities of the water Some of these buried
stumps and trees-especally the older ones for the
trees were giants in those days'-measure from
three to ten feet in diameter and part of one of
these former monsters of the forest was last year,
brought to the surface, which actually measured
sixteen feet and over eight feet through it's smallest
diameter When it is considered that after the timber
was cut of the track the stumps were 80 thick that
one could walk for hundreds Of yards by stepping
from stump to stump in q continued line; that some
ot them had large tap roots running score of feet
below the surface, and that entire trunks of such
fallen trees as above described lay stretched across
the prism OF the canal or stretched their huge car
cases Tor hundred feet along its line, perhaps,
with Elk or eight feet of water and other material
faint idea may be formed Of the perfectly herculean
nature Of the undertaking Of course the onlv nos
sole method of cutting the canal trench thronph
this fearful congomeration of difficulties was bv he
use OF steam sxcavators Of peculiar construction,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

Arrival OF THE HORTH STAE-The above
boat arrived yesterday afternoon from Superior
City. We have the, following memoranda Of
her trip from her officers. Lett Superior City
on Thursday last; left Ontonagon Friday the
I'D; saw Lady ElgiR at OntOnagon bound
down; met Prop. Gen. Taylor ten miles below
that place on the night of the 22d, schr. Ford
was at OntOnagOn, having lost all her canvas in
gale; Propeller Eclipse at Copper Harbor
having on board tons Copper being part of
the cargo of the Mineral Rock, raised on the
2lst; met Illinois ten miles below Marquette on
the 23l, bound for Portage Entry; Brig Con-
cord at Marquette; reached Detroit Monday at
3 P. NJ. but were detained there By a heavy
wind, through the night. Heavy weather was
experienced during nearly the entire trip The
gale Of Monday night was unusually severe.
The Star brought to Detroit about 400 bar
rels of Fish, and 80 tons copper About tons
Copper and some miscellaneous freight was
brought to this place The boat will leave on
her return trip Thursday night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
Tar.r-oy Prppllxo-GeBiu, will oeca,ioD.

THE ART or PEpDLlN0.-Genius will occasion
ally meet US in every kind of business; that
genius which viii distinguish its possessor from
all others Of his class, and will make him pre-
erninently successful in his career Not only
IN the studio Of the painter or the attic Of the
poet do we find these bright scintilations burst
ing forth, but in many Of the humber walks of
life" will We stumble upon some native born
genius who has knaek IN his profession that
distinguishes him from all competitors. The
world is full of PeddleTs; we meet them at al
most every corner, but not one in a hundred has
the real talent which will distance all opposi-
ton. We have all known the "razor strop man"
who has sung "a few more left" throughout the
Union. For time he was unequaled and the
acknowledged master of the peddling ground !;
but then Ross, the Premium Soap man, sprung
up, and throughout New England, at every
State or County Fair, be may be seen in hs
complete Continental suit of knee-breeches, silk
hose, long waistcoat, embroidered coat, and
c9cked hat, singing the merits of his soap
Whether the Fair be held on Boston Common,
or among the hills Of ''old Yarmouth" Ross is
ever one of the attractions of the place, and we
have seen him, in ten minutes, draw away the
crowd from exciting horse race to listen to his
songs and stories. His genius has, in FIVE years,
rendered him wealthy man. On Thursday last,
we saw another genius in the pcddling line He
was mounted on a wagon at the corner of Supe-
nor and Seneca streets, and was, accompanied
by his fiddle, singing an imPromptu scng,whieh
was decidedly rich and ingenious. Catching up
any little incident which he noticed in the crowd,
he would straightway make note of it, in his
song, bringing all into good rhyme ard metre.
Ia his wagon was some kind Of magnetic oil,
which another man was selling to the audience,
while the singer kept them in roar of laughter
at his Jokes and hits upon the dress, appear
ance or actions of any one about his stand
Who the man was, we do not know, but he will
not fail to draw a crowd wherever he goes So
much for the science of peddling
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES or The UNITED STATES:
u has been ny good foruue restore TO hea-h many
thousands Of my c0uutry-vy0meH-
Ny success has excited the malice OF the euvl'us and
ea0us; but their pcrsecui1us have served on 20 extend
and esab ISL my rs3uta1l Showers Ot grateful offerings
fallen upol my PARKWAY from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved So long held in aectiouate ard
thank full remembrance by those who have experienced uJ
skill can aori 10 lespse h efforts Of mschief-nakers
M slandeIers.
My friends have repeatedly urged place my medi
for pr5Jgcing msnsTuain within the reach o the
ladies OF the United Stliss; but nipostou to eaSr a
GHl fear that uuprincpled might palm upon
puhic their worthless limitations, have hher PIE
veatsd from establishing agencies for he sale Of my
AAIlE DE FEMME IN the United Sfa'es-
last yield the OF patients and friends
and offer TO the suffering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered me somewhat throughout the
Ola World.
In regard 10 the efficacy the 'AAIIE DE FEMME"
need only say that liquid form, ard eEactly suc
a. have used m my pceiu France ruT years, and
has never failed secure satisfactory result.
The annie de Femme and lsruati1n stand IL the
aiJa Of and eaec I Is alike powerful 10 originate
healthy menstrual l where has existed and Il
where II hss been from my suppressed.
orierto guard AGAINST imposition the wrapper Of direc
tOs on each bottle Of the Auie de Femme" viii bear ny
written signature and beth the bottle and enclosing
vii be sealed with nly private seal.
Price, S3e0 package -,,o,-,
PAEIs, January ls57.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
No % Superior street, Cleveland, who viii supply th
''Amie de Femme II the Proprietor's prlces.
aulOdSwIv6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

HEAVY WND.-The wind was very heavy
up the lake on Monday night The MAY Queen
was obliged to lie at Pidgeon River through the
night and vessels there were driven in spite Of
two anchors being out. At Toledo the waters
washed over the docks and into the warehouses.
Here nothing of the kind was known, the lake
qeing quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

NEw BUcKwHEATF LoUR-THE FIRST OF The
SEAsoS.-Messrs. Brown & Andrews Flour,
Feed and Grain Store, cOrnor of Ontario and
Prospect Sts., has just received q choice lot of
new hulled Buckwheat Flour, which they are
selling in quantities to suit purchasers It is
a very nice article Give them q call and try
IL. div
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

g a gentleman from Cleveland was victim
lied last Wednesday, on a steamer at St. Louis,
out of 5000. \ genteel young man represented
to the gentleman from the Buckeye State that
his $500 eastern funds would be entirely worth
less for any practical purposes in Kansas, and
that he should not fail to get them exchanged.
Fortunately genteel young gentleman had an
account at the Merchants Bank, and kindly
volunteered TO give him 4 check for the amount
in lieu of his eastern funds The cheek was
drawn in favor of Vim. i Austin. OF course
it was not paid, and before the victimiIed gen
tleman returned 10 the boat the swindler had
yamoscd with the $500 Ohio Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
INPORT4NT TO FEN4LES.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared by Cornelius l.. NhPesemans VI ID >
NEW YORK CITY.
The combination Of ingredients ia these Pills the
suit OF long and extensive practice They mild IN
heir operation, and coru 10 correcting all ire uanes,
Painful Meastruaons removing all sirg whether
from cold Otherwise headache paia the side Ilpa-
the heart. whites all aerti0as, ,stsrcs
fatigue. psin the hack and limbs &c, dstuhed sleep
which arise igou Interruption OF nature
TO MARRIED. LADIES.
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S Pills are iuvaluablc as they v bring
the monthly period with regularity Ladies have been
disappointed in the oher Pills can place the
confidence ia Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing a that they
resent 10 do.
NOTICE.
There o0aifiJa Of ne rsalae sel tslirh "a,
Pals naanOf Be flksa floaf profu5ag PECULIAR z
SUIT The condition T.ieTred 20 as PREGNANCN-tA
resHf MISCARRIAGE SHea IS ia irresistible fsadsNcl
OF IL oiirils 20 restore fse ssl-i flf0as 70 H0rl
o0zi0a fsof fis Tqr1iHrss pOoeT nature rcnnd
Tesisf a.
Warranted purely vegetable aud free from anything IL
Juuous- Explicit directions, which should be read accom-
pauy each box. Pnce 81 Sent by mail enclosing 81 tc
DIR CORNELIUS l. CuEEsEaiAN, Box 459l, Post Office
NeS York City.
SOLD Ply ONE DRUGGIST IL EVERY TOWN N THE
UNITED STATES.
r b. HUTCHINGS.
Geueral AGENT for The United States,
les Chambers s. New York,
To Iriel al t-i0ies1ic oriers shou3 BE- addressed
Seus SoIT In CTavrIauf hv WM FISK