davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22


compound remedy, in which we have labor
HEk ed to produce the most efectua Alternative
that can be made. 1t is concentrated ex-
#4 tract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with
-knaL 2A other substances of still greater Alternative
power to afford an effective antdote for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

FENHE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE) INSU-
Il RANCE COMPANY
OF Ne " YORK
Cash Capital laready paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IOUDlso
Surplus Fund represented by scrip. 560W
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed plan
$50 long and protaby practced by the best Life
Companies in Europe) blending the desirable security of
large Cash CAPITAL with liberal return of the profits to its
customers.
All Marine and Inland risks insured most favorable
terms.
RICHD LATHERs Prest. JNo A. PARKER, Ist V Pres
DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Sec'y. J. F. Cox, I'd do
COLIN MACKENZIE, Agent in Baltimore,
fe23n Office Cnh-1fercial Rnildn9s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22
2nblit SALES.
BY LENNON s. BROGDEN

1OJIIlt4N4h4N W IINNF
ON THURSDAY, oath March, at II O'Clock at
Othe AUCTION stores on Buchanans wharf, cargo of the
brig r. r. Kirkland, consisting of - VIZ
O91 HHDS. NEW CROP PORTO RICO SUGAR
ml22 is LENNON BROGDEN, Auc'trs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22


O. FOR RENT.-A TWO STORY BRICK
Eiii DWELLING HOUSE in Albemarle street. third door
every convenience Tor s% G6HS 5sTy D4hfRRyS co..
fel2t corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
ENARNS FOR SALE.-Farm on Kent Island,
Kitchen, Ganay, Corn House. Meat House. with ali
land 1 Guilty. Ts and tn F WITH WITH
s and m9a And VIII Re r sPd on accommodating terms
land 2 be- s od g and o
Hartford road, miles from the city, will he
SOLD IN lots oil ten acres Some city property taken in
Farm in Kent county, Md.on the Bay 300 acresine Dwell
healthy nfar Churches schools &C. &C. Has been lined
cash. STd 6slanG ,;t to s So purc III
Dwelling and ouhouses doing good business. Price
parts State and virginia from 700 s IN s %1Ss
of the best in the State sold on good terms
fe9-t No 81 Fayette street near St Paul.
o. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-Warehouse
AEiiiiii o. s74 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, between Eu
a "a" anu ''' '' rs. HRo' k&5iGMAS SONS
d. FOR RENTAL eligibly situated
- for Grocery or Clothing Store The House is new,
aI IRfqre Of cHAS H. MYERS . ExsSab BRq Place
o. FOR SALE,-MANY FARMS in Talbot
2AliHter and convenient to regular steamers and grain
boats running to and from Baltimore city. that county
oilers as many inducements to the agcuurst any other
fse2G q a hf eG13ty g general defGgon is useless Also
Prices from S. to s20 per Farms from 100 to 1900
Many of the Farms have fine DWELLINGS. For
M1RTS G0 6i1sF Cen Agent
jalsf Bait Post Office nd
nor RENT OR LEASE.-A MILL with BOIL
Il Err and ENGINE, suitable for manufacturing sto
ring about 40 feet 'front.' also the house adjoining for
Inquire of W. s. CROSS, East Falls and Eastern
avenue. ja4-tf
o. o. FOR RENT.-Those very fine three stored
Rai LOFTS Nos. IA and l6 German street, between
- Charles and Light Streets the eligible situation
in for any kind Of package business Possession
be had at once Apply to MARTIN LEWIS, No South ST.
up stairs. daft
o. FOR SALE.-Three very desirable three
x:s story Houses McCuloch street Lanvae LOT
Ax 42 by 100 in ee-he Houses have ali the modern
and will be sold separately lot
low That desirable House situated Calvert
street LOT 30 by 100 handsomely improved suitable for
Hotel Boarding House Private residence, viii be sold for
S7v-the ground rent is very small House ST. Paul
street Saratoga, that rents for S25prce only $1,000
Two Houses on West Fayee street Schroeder Three
Houses Republican Saratoga will be eXchang
ed for Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c Also
Houses in parts of the City from $1,000 upwards
Two splendid Farms Kent Island for sale. large
$50 great variety of Farms at all prices in Balti
Carroll Howard and other counties The largest
lection Of Farms in Virginia SaesOme them with
&c &c Texas Georgia and Tennessee
and upwards City property exchanged for real
bonds stocks and other securities exchanged Money loan
ed mortgage in Of over $1,000 Ground rents bought
their advantage call the subscriber he
JAMES BOYD,
Real Estate Broker,
dI4-t 26 St Paul street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

a. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
% The subscribers, in addition their regular Auction
Sales, will hereafter give particular attention 10 PR
YATE SALES OF REAL ESTATE, FIRST CLASS Dwell
LING HOUSES, LOTS OF GROUND, FARMS, COJfNTR
SEATS, GROUND RENTS, &C. ofwhich a Register wib
kept for the information of purchasers.
GIBSON & co,
fell-u No. I n. Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

o. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A com
Hsi.s Portable twostory BRICK HOUSE on CAROLINE
~ REET, will be sold low for cash exchanged for
Office. if' fr35tf
g. COTTAGE FOR RENT ON AIRSLIE
Rii FARMlate residence of Clarence Grcenway, decd
uated two miles north of Iavre Grace in high
and healthy part Of the country commanding of the
finest prospects i'll the State The improvements of
neat and comfortable COTTAGE Stable, Dairy, Chicken
ard and House and Ice House. Also a rich Vegetable
Garden and luXuriant Flower Garden
nlv IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22


EIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
IL OFFICE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH
AND SECOND STREETS.
nsures against loss damage by FIRE ALL DESCRIP
TlONS OF PROPERTY within the limits of the city
JOHN REESE, PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
John H. Ehen, Samuel S Mills,
Augustus j. Albert, Samuel Hart
ChaS- NJ. keySer, Hugh Bolton,
G. A Schaefer, Robert TAYLOR
Edward Jenkins, John G. Reaney
Frederick Achcy, G.. K TYLER,
Thomas W lowering, James Fields,
Nathan Tyson, Garrett Brown
+. littig Shafer, John NJ Gait
Joshua Dryden, Thomas Wilson,
John Gushing, Henry r. alderman
Charles A. Grinne Caleb PARKS,
Mendes |. Cohen, Henry l.. Reitz,
George S. Gibson, Joshua Jones,
George Rogers Isaac NJ Denson
James d nrtelStn ohm A. Shriyer.
ol3n HENRY T. DUHURST Secretary
EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
IL CHARTER PERPETUAL.
OFFICE, No. 10 SOUTH STREET
THE BALTIMORE EQuITA ABLE SOCIETY will Insure
HOUSES and FURNITURE from LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
at very cheap rates the Mutual Beneficial plan,
and grant Carpenters Risks, pleasing terms.
Owners of Property insured in the EQUITABLE Office have
no further responsibility than the of their depoe
and on the expiration of policies they entitled receive
a cash dividend of twenty-eght per cent.
The public respectfully invited to call at the Office, No
10 SOUTH STREET, where the principles which
cety insure viii be fully explained.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas kelso, Benjamin Deford,
William. Kennedy, Samuel Kirby,
Henry Keenan, Michael Warner,
James Frazier, Daniel Dahl
Charles K. Carroll, Robert A. Dobbin,
Austin jenkins, Daniel Warfied.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22
BY CANNON & MATTHEW'S.

WILLIAM WAKEFIELD,
No. IL St Paul street, Baltimore.
SAMI. II. COVER, Auctoneer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

fE.a.H FOR SALE.-DWELLING HOUSE AND
~ College Lot 81 feet front and rear 10 feet deep to an
alley house % by about ninety feet. including BACK
Hiding, three stories high, with all moderate fixtures
Stable in the rear sufficient for five carriages, horses and
tons hay. PrOpertY in fee Annlv to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

A T THE TINE OF THE SALE OF THE
IAaboyc property by J. NJ. Campbell Trustee, the under
signed Attorney for the owners, will sell the other und
yided moiety in the LOT AND PREMISES on Marsh Mar
ket space described in the above advertisement as occupied
by Daniel CONAN
Possession given at tme and terms sale to be the
same, as mentioned by the Trustee.
r. c. BARRY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-22

HUGH B. JONES, Secretary. fe2IiyE
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
TNHE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
Il COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
lnsures Marine and Inland Navigation Risks,
tayoabe as those ofany other Company All persons taking
Policies from this Company entitled the
profits, without mourning any liability, beyond
of Premium The Assets of the Company, liable for pay
ment of losses, S2,G00O0O.
A b. NELSON, Pres't.
A. SEAToN .Prest j. WHITEHEAD Secy'
fe22-Iy No 81 EychanTe place
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

For Sale or Lease
TTNHAT NEW AND COMMODTOUS RETAIL STORE ON
Maunakea facing Hotel Honolulu. late
ly occupied by 4. Hoffman I'd. Enquire If
MELCHERS & CO or
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
1-u Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

~ While the tenor Forfi was singing N oper.
IN New York some years ag,, o. one occr r-ior
welknowD and jolly aucuoneer luStIly joiD-a
calling him before the curtain.
"Fori! Fortl! Fortl !" shouted Mr.. w with the
rest. Two an halfp' cried a wag near. who
knew him. Two an half and last cai' ~ sraZ
out the quick wit,ed hammer man, as he TOOK rle
laugh with, instead of against hlm, and '' OroUgnt
down the house."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
TTNo BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every two rooms, $40 per month, payable
advance
R1r Apply 70 GEORGE wENTZEL agti
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

NOTICE,
4 NY PERSON TAPPING THE GOVERNMENT WATER
n Pipes from this date, without a permission from
the Harbor Master, will be prosecuted
HENRY J. H. HOLDswoRTH,
Honolulu, June l6, Ie55.-Su Hsrsor Master.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

For Sale or Lease.
THE AMERICAN HOUSE, ON THE CORNER OF KING
L and Maunakea Streets, held in fee Enquire of
MELCHERS & CO.. or
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
ln Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-04-30

Notice.
A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CANTON HOTEL. OR
the late Mr. John Bartlett requested settle tine
with undersigned without delay will be
passed IN Attorney for collection.
S-H d. P TRUE Executor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

1T is cur vocation and our very being 10 speak
truly and freely about all public characters and
"affairs. If we cannot follow our vocation, we
'cease to be altogether" So simple and undeni-
able proposition, one would think, need scarcely
be quoted in land where the unbounded liberty
claimed by the press has almost degenerated into
unchecked license. But, strange as it may seem,
the above declaration will bear repetition here for
the vocation Of the independent press is strangely
misunderstood among as. We take no account
now of the sneers nor vituperation, which any per-
sistent attempt to lay bare crimes or abuses is sure
to provoke from the interested parties, who have
palliated or found their profit in them 1t is not
from Ignorance error that the censures of such
men proceed. There is however, worthier class
among whom exists a. surprising and inexcusable
misapprehension about the nature of our calling
If he who is high in authority abuses the trust re-
posed in him, to the dshonor of the station that
he fills and the disgrace of those who gave it into
his keeping, the press may write daily homilies
upon the evils of misgovernment the vieiousness
of weak and dishonest rulers but let it not we are
told provoke ill-eeling, by dragging the measures
or the men into the light of open day. If ruffian
week after week, violates, with daring insolence,
the essential laws to which we look for our protec-
ton, and if his brutal outrages find immunity
from those who should be prompt to punish them
let the public journalist discourse of sin at plea
sure, but beware lest he become personal or ncul-
cate disrespect for law, by denouncing either the
criminal, or the official who neglects to prosecute
him. If corruption, or fraud, or falsehood have
attained to place and power, the mornings article
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

may breathe out indignation Or contempt upon
evildoers, and their deeds but Thrust be in vague
and general phrases which shall warn whole
people but strike no individual. If ll-consdered
notions like these are to prevail the term 'inde-
pendent press" becomes meaningless forever.
But it cannot be that free speech is ever to be so
lightly valued in Baltimore, where so many of the
primary elements of freedom are already lost.
Elsewhere, both in England and America, it is the
conceded right of the press to discuss political af
fairs and public men with outspoken frankness
Not dealing with these after the manner of a pull
ing moralist tmorous satirist it critcizes bold
ly, and afixes its denuncation to existing facts
1t recognizes public men and the positions they
aspire to, as belonging TO the people, and amen
able 10 their censures 1t knows that political
justice has never been fairly dealt out to a commu-
nifty, save where public opinion could scrutinize
the shortcomings of its rulers, and challenge their
reply to its accusations. 1t is needless to say that
we hold to this estimate of our privileges and our
| duty. We maintain that whatever the citizen may
speak of ''public characters and affair" that.
Also the press may proclaim to its larger audience
Whatever honest complaint men may whisper, con.
corning political matters, that, too, the daily
journal may announce to its thousands of readers
In no other way can public opinion find adequate
expression, or can men in office, who fail in duty
ne reminded OF their responsibility. Those readers
may weary Of the continued repetition of the self
same charges, who are willing to forget grievous
lndlgniy or wrong, which it is too late properly
to punish or are ready to purchase quiet even at the
price of submission. But, for all this the ''in1e
pendent press" must pursue its vocation, OIL
cease to be altogether" That vocation is, tc
speak nought but truth, and to speak it fully, and
freely, and daily, and hourly, if need be- until
public wrongs shall be redressed and political
rights re-establshed in all societies s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10
FORMAL OPENING OF THE WEsyERN

FORMAL OPENING OF THE WESTERN
MAR YLAND RAILROAD.
The formal opening of the Western Maryland Rail
way, over which the trains are now regularly
pa sing, far owings' Mills, is to be celebrated
tomorrow, at the Green Spring Hotel The active
and enterprising builders of the road Messrs IRWIN
and TAYLOR, have issued invitations to a number of
prominent citizens, and have made provision for a
special train for their conveyance over the finished
portion of the road. That the excursion will
be pleasant enc we do not doubt, and that
the Messrs. SHARE, the proprietors of Green
Spring Hotel, will take particular pains to see
that nothing is wanting on their part to give
the utmost ec5at TO the occasion, those who know
their skill as caterers will readily believe. 1t
is nearly twenty years since the whistle of the
locomotive has been heard in Green Spring
valley, and now that the rapid transit of the
cars restores once more to those residing there
the advantages they formerly enjoyed, and of which
they were so abruptly deprived, they are disposed
oenjoy the change and to appreciate the energy of
the new corporation, by whose exertions the line
has been reopened and extended. That the travel
to and from Baltimore by this new route will be-
come eventually very large, we have every reason
to infer, from the number of passengers that already
occupy the ears between Baltimore and Green
Spring. In few days, moreover, we learn that the
stages from Reisterstown and Westminster will stop
at Owings Mills land transfer to the cars at that point
their passengers for this city. There are also to
be additional cars put temporarily upon the road,
for the accommodation of those who design to visit
the camp-meeting which is about to be held, as
usual, at the old camp-ground, within about two
miles of 0wings' Mills. E....
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10
Correspondence of the Exchange. !

-r Correspondence OF the Exchange.
Capon ,Springs-Good Quurters--Pretty Girls-
Blanksts at Night-Curious Experiment aoih the
Water, DE.
U CAPoN SPRINGs, Va, August Sth, 1853.
Messrs. EDITORS: 1t may interest some of your
readers, who now suffering the heat and incon-
venience of the city, to know what a delightful
place this is and what nvigorating atmosphere and
comfortable Accommodations they can obtain by
making one days journey from their homes. The
s'Mountain House. has been leased by Messrs.
Waddle & Smith, under whose excellent manage
ment, this season, it has become the best public
house have ever seen at watering place, south
of New York, and indeed, | think it may be COM
pared favorably, so far as the essentials of good
living are concerned, with some of the hotels of
Newport and Saratoga.
The liberality and good taste with which these
enterprisng hosts supply their tables has been re-
marked by every one here, and the promptness and
polieness with which they attend to the wants and
pleasures of their guests have rendered them ex-
tremeiy popular. The company, at present, num-
bers about four hundred and fifty people, among
wh ON are many most intelligent and agreeable la
dies and gentlemen from different sections of the
Union. AS usual, Baltimore is largely and well
represented, sustaining, as she always does, her
reputation for pretty women.
The climate of Capon cannot be surpassed by
that of any other locality in the mountain region of
Virginia. At midday, it is scarcely even hot
enough to be oppressive, and at night it is almost
invariably cold enough to render a blanket neces-
sary. The baths, which are so pleasant to persons
in the enjoyment of health, have well established
reputation for the cure of rheumatism and many
other diseases, on account OF which invads contin
ually resortto them. The water certainly possesses
one advantage over that Of most mineral springs,
in the absence o. any nauseating taste whatever,
but of its specific properties do not deem myself
competent to treat.
An experiment made here few days ago, by
gentleman from Washington, is worth mentioning,
however, matter of interest to the medical pro-
fession, showing the effect of Capon water upon cal
culi taasl rom the human bladder. Specimens of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10
MYSTERIOUS ANNOUNCEfENT

MEssRs. EDITORS Our friend The American,
seems DESTROYS to furnish the public with news, as
will be seen by the following, but is exceeding mys-
terious withal. Pray explain about the "gentle-
man" the magistrate and the $50, and oblige,
Yours truly, A SUBSCRIBER
POCKET PICKED IN THE Carson Saturday afternoon
gentleman while riding in the City Passenger Railway
car from North street to East Baltimore robbed of
gold watch and chan valued at $780, He did not dis
cover his loss until reaching square from where he
aghed when DESTROYS to ascertain of day he
found that he had been robbed. Immediately reracng
his steps, he learned that two three well known charac
acters were in the at the time THE gentleman
proceeded to magistrates office, where he informed
hat the stolen property would be restored if
was given. The gentleman offered 500 but the official
stated that that was not sufficient to bring his pos
session again.')
perhaps our neighbor will enlighten our CORE
spondent, Weare not able to do so-Eps.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

DIED,
Near WarIen0Wn, Va the Sth instant of disease Of
the heart Rev. THOMAS MCGEE, of the Baltimore Annual
ministry. = $500
The relations Of the family, together with his brethren in
the ministry, will meet at the residence of his sonna,
James r. Thomas this wednesday, morning. at O'clock
whence they will proceed to the Hartford avenue Methodist
sion will take place
= On the Sth instant, KITTY 3. REYNOLDS, widow of
Key Caleb Reynolds, late of Baltimore Conference in the
I'D year of her age.
her age.
On the It'll instant Mrs. ANN DORSEY in the s5th year
OF her age, wife of James Dorsey.
On the 18th instant, ISAAC b. JONES, aged 10 wears
months and 10 days. -
On the IN instant, JAMES THOMAS JOHNSON, in The
22d year of his age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

Mrs. SWAN, THE WONDERFUL CLAIRvoYANT AND
DocTREssThs estimabe and talented lady created
such sensation at the east few years ago. by curing dis
eases long standing that had been given up by the Oil
School Physicians, has recently arrived in this city, and
ken rooms at the s. W corner of Fayette and Park streets
where she is astonishing every that visits her. she telling
them exactly their feelings and disease Those that wish
avail themselves of her curative powers should visit her
once as her timeis limited in this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

The NewYork Herald says:-''Judge Douglas has
written letter to John L. Payton, of Staunton
Virginia, which will be made public in a few days
slave trade, principally the ground that its pro-
hbtion after a certain date was one of the compro-
misses of the Constitution which secured the accep-
lance of that instrument and should therefore be
held sacred. This letter is said to be very short
and pointed ------- -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

D HARRINGTON,
Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
in general that he is prepared orders in his
line OF business
lie VIII FARNIsH OR RE-VARSIsH AND Polish OR CLEAN
UP AND POLISH KINDS OF FURNITURE; REPAIR AND
MopERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER AND RECOVER,
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, &C, &c, &C.
twenty years practical experience in working for the
families in the cities of New York Philadelphia and Balt-
nofe enables him to suit the crppuous and 20 his
ORE in better and for less money than any other
one this side ofPhiladelphia.
NBA orders left at his Dwelling No 60 Forest
with N. Hynson Jennings Co.. So N Charles street
will Immediately attended TO. apl-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10

MERCANTILE MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE Co.
d Faz# 1s Mgfs..Es OF NEW YoRK
ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
ELLwooD WALTER, Prest. CHAs New COMB, Vice Pres't
Scrip and Cash Dividend dealers and stockholders in
1858, 81 per cent. .ra .r. -H-.-
81 Hus Cargoes and Freights insured against Marine
Disasters on the most favorable terms.
Losses adjusted, and paid promptly and literally
sos D. JOHNSTON, Agent,
70 and IS Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-10
ID 9I u D y ] D EESEEElI
TNR. HARRIS

4 ELN
- VEGETABLE EXTRA CT!
Is the only known remedy for EPILEPSY, Falling Sick
ess, and all Affections of the Nervous System.
The many cures effected by this wonderful medicine is
uy remarkable
1t has been before the public OVER TWENTY IV &
YEARS. During which time thousands of persons have
been restored to HEALTH AND HAPPINESS through its
agency
A lady recently remarked that her daughter was cured
ofFITS OF TEN YEARS STANDING. A gentleman stated
that his son had Fits over twenty Some five years
EXTRACT Hundreds Of instances might be cited wherein
of Epilepsy of FIVE, TEN and TWENTY wears
have been effected But the afflicted will find the trial Of
package more eiicacious than A THOUSAND CERTI-
F1CATES Price SO single PACKAGE four packages $40
CHANDLER Il BAYIES, 81 Walker street, n. +,
General Agents for the United States
MCPHERSON q MARSHALI4 Agents,
BALTIMORE STREET,
apl3eolylaWr RaItimora