davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Lost,

NN Broad street, large Brass KEY. No. 977. The
finder will be rewarded BY leaving it at this Office
Camden. January 3l-tt
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
. That Cough

|,AN BE CHECKED IN TIME, hv trying Bot.
\ tie of the Cough mixture, preparcd and SOLD D.;
poh J. J. McKAIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Notice

1E>HE GRAVE YARD will be locked in future -
Persons needing it can find the key nj the Guard
Room. (l}y order Of Coun'il)
Feb7 JK WIruERSPOON. Recorder
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
DENTAL SURGERY.

DENTAL SURGERY.
D. M. ROGERS,
NJ. D., and Graduate of the Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery,
GO HAVING DETERMTN- g.,
fS ed TO locate in Camden, rel
eIlYYD spectiully ohars his services oIlID
to The citizens OF the town and vicinity. All oper
ations perform ed in the best possible manner. AR:
TIFICIAL WORK inserted in gil the latest and
most approved methods. Those wishing artificial
dcntures are requested to call Dr. R. will attend to
all operations coming within the province of the Den
tel Surgeon.
References:
DR.. C. A. Harris, Prest and Prof Baltimore College
Dental Surgery
Prof P. f. Austen, Baltimore
Prof Maynard, Washington City.
Also. the citizens Of Bishopcille and vicinity, Sum-
ter district.
Ig- Office over the Post Office, formerly occupied
by the late Dr. Joseph Lee.
Nov. 29,--tf.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28

Negro Woman For Sale.
A FlRSTRATE COOK WASHER and 1RONER
~ Rb. Id Arply at this Once.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Negro Goods.

CUITABLE for Plantation use or House Servants,
- viz: Plains Kersels, Jeans, Satnetts Plaid
Linseys Marlboro sfipe, Cotton Osnaburgs. Checks,
dc, for sale by A NJ H. kENNEpl.
Sept l3 ''
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
ls, 90, and % Beaver Street, New York
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

WHOLESALE AGENTS.
J.D GRIEFF & co, New Orleans, In.
S. !. &J ]. ZONES. Mobile, Ala
HUNNICUTT &TAYL0R, Atlanta. Ga.
HAVILAND. ClIlCH ESTER & Co., Augusta, Ga.
RAGLAND 6BIRCII Columbus, Ga.
BOWDRE g. ANDERSON. Macon Ga.
uOLCOMB & 90, Savannah, Ga.
.. FOLLIN, Charleston, S. G.
January 10 5m
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Take Notice!

4 IL persons indebted ID the subscribers by note
n or account are requested to come forward and
nav Of make some satisfactory arrangement before
ieun day, or their accounts will be givn in the hands
Of an attorney for collection.
Feb. 7,-trd. NJ. DRUCKER d. CO.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Building Notice.

rJ1HE undersigned world inform the citizens of
L Camden that they have now the command Of
superior Workmen, and are ready to undertake all
work in the building line All contracts eptered in:o
previous to the 18th April will be completed, after
which time no work will be received.
Faithful performance and despatch guaranteed in
| all cases. l. b. " "A. Y. LEE.
Feb If Architects mud Engineers
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
SUPER PHOSPHATE
d d Z ~ . .
ITO Planters 4 Farmers

JNHE undersigned have been appointed Sole Agents
for, this State nf Mitchell & CROASDALE'S
CELEBRATED SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
and they take great pleasure in placing it before The
Planting interest OF This State as possessing qualities
unsurpassed by any Super.Phosphate extant. They
beg to give ihe analysis Of Professor CHARLES UpHAI
SHEPARp. of the Charleston Medical College:
~ sls;7E. CHARLESTON, February g, 1850
;Msssrs. JeFords& C6-Geutemen: I'll have anayz-
cd the SAMPLES selected by me on the lst instant,
from lot consisting Of 100 barrels o Mitchell Croas7
uales Super. Phosphate Lne, and find the follow.
ing composition for the same, viz:
Super. Phosphate Of Lime, 70 TO z.oo
Insolube, or Bone Earth, Phosphate oil
Lime 1890
Green Sand, mixed with some common
& Sand 'Gs,y.4 per cent? $500
Sulphate of Line, (Gypspm,) 7oo -,
Carbonate of Lime, w 10 o.Vo
Organic Matter, Chiefly. Animal, with
some Wood, Charcoal, etc, l2.oO to IA aa.oo 90
phosphate and sulpbats, and Amonia
and some soluble Chlordes and Sulphntesloo
:sia5E 1921
The ouanlityofSuper Phosphate, though sn ALL will
probably be- found sufficient for SINGLE crop, IL the
oreparaIinn is added TIE rate OF 500 pounds TO the
acre; while-the Bone Earth, which IS IN large pro
NORTON To the other substances is in tie finest possl-
Sle condition of availability for nearly every descrp-
zion of vegetation, ipasmuch as il still contains its
Animal Mattert tGelatiue) The Sulphate Of Lime and
Charcoal are also valuable ingredients. The Green
sSand has been considered valuable, though chiefly for
ulterior advantagesl ln Improvement of soil.
know nothing OF its efficacy from experience On the
whole regard the mixture good one orathe Plan
sers provided the valuable ingredients are kept
fully up to the present standard wosld recommend
It to be used with the bsst Peruvian Guano upon
Lands suitably enriched with Farm yard composts.
Very respectfully yours, !,
~: S's!s CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD.
This SUPER PHOSPHATE has been extensively used
throughout the countryf entire satisfaction, and
the most beneficial results
Pamphlets containing numerous and the most fiat.
tering evidences otis qualities will be mailed to any
parties who may desire H.
The undersigned have induced the Manufacturers
to reduce The price to s45 per ton, and they conf
sdently invite the attention of the Planters generally
to this invaluable Manure.
;st. -, .Jefords & Co..
g. log EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S C.,
Feb i4-3t SOLE. AGENTS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
rival Notice
wGpE-M@EMEo

Ii persons indebted to the undersigned m i"1 sne
hoG,re Nert Return Day. otherwise they Will
NC -aced in the hands of Attorney for collection.
De P,a.s, j.. r. SPRINGER,
req rer A. Mack. Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Royal Visits to PhiladeI phia-A Remin-
tSCeuC..

The visit of the Prince of Wales to
Philadelphia calls to mind story we
have heard concerning the visit OF an
other royal or imperial parsonage to the
CITY. When jerome Bonaparte came
to Philadelphia in lS03,a, the brother Of
the first Consul to France, he attracted
much attention, and extraordinary hon
ors were shown by the political party
which sympsthized with his illustrious
relative. The Indian Queen Hotel, on
the east side of Fourth street, above
Chestnut, was then the fashionable
house of the city, and at this establish
ment the future King of Westphalia
made his home during his stay in the
city. Mr. Bonaparte, or Prince Jerome
AS he was called, was at the susceptb bic
age OF nineteen, at the time of his visit
here, and he was particularly subjected
to tender impressions. The young gen
tleman had not enjoyed the advantages
of as good training AS the Prince OF
Wales has had, nor was he accompan-
led here by as discreet a suite. The con-
sequence was that the young Erenchman
ogled all the pretty girls he met with,
and where they struck his fancy partic-
ularly, he endeavored to visit them. 10
Fourth street, below Chestnut, there
lived at the time a lady who shall be
nameless, who was in very Strengthened
circum~ tances, who had very beautiful
niece, an orphan girl, who was an in
mate OF her house. Young Bonapartc
got his eye upon the young lady while
III the street, and fell, or pretended to fall
desperately in love with her. Finally he
called at her aunt's house, and declaring
that his intentions were honorable, he
insisted upon visiting the young lady,
The aunt gave the ardent youth prompt
and decided denial. and sent him off
with a huge flea in his ear. Jerome al
forwards went to Baltimore, where he
fell in love with his usual facility, and
that city, instead of Philadelphia, ENJOY
ed the doubtful honor of furnishing the
susceptible Frenchman a wife, who was
never recognized by his naughty brother
and who was afterwards discarded by
himself.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
Packing Apples.

In packing apples away for winter,
salt barrels should be used lfthey can be
had, as salt, being in its nature whole.
some, imparts healthy sa0or to the
wood. A farmer living near the SYRIA
cuse salt-works, where the barrels can
be readily obtained, writes that he pur-
chased five barrels of apples from one
pile and placed them in the cellar in bar
rels, one of which had been used for
holding salt. In this one the apples
were sound and fresh on the st of April
while IN the other four they We're mostly
all da Jagged. There is much being said
at present in regard to the use OF leaves
fer packing. TIE Homestead says -
"A gentleman of East Hartford, while
gathering up the leaves, few years
since, under an apple tree in the spring,
observed bcneath them few fresh, rlL-
frozen apples. 1t suggested at once that
dry leaves would answer we'll as pack
Ing material for fruit, and the next fall,
and every season since, he has used them
for this purpose. We saw few days
ago some specimens thus preserved,
seemingly as fresh and piquant in flavor
as when first gathered ; yet he assured
us they were varieties that would have
decayed months agoif unprotected. His
plan is to pick the apples carefully at
the proper time, but Eot to pack them
until the forest leaves are perfectly dry,
and the weather quite cool. Then the
apples and leaves are packed in alternate
layers, and the last layer of leaves
crowded In as close as possible by plac-
ing any convenient weight on the cover
OF the barrel. The leaves are of such
elasticity that the whole NAV be com
pressed 80 tightly as to prevent all shuck-
ing, etc, aud yet not bruise the apples
in the slightest degree. In this latitude
MIR. Boynton has never found it necessa.
ry to keep these barrels of fruit in apy
place warmer than an open she'd. it
would be advisable, Of course, every.
where to keep them in as cool a place a
possible. In the spring they are to be
removed to a cool, airy cellar, or to an
apartment especially tor fruit, In connec-
ton with the ice-honse.''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

sraA. raAx,

81 y. YhAX.
have little pleasant wife,
Who nothing, n0thing lacks;
She keeps herself and things about
The house as neat Is wax,
And everything, with woman's taste,
Seems placed expressly for
The pleasure Of o man who long
Has lived Q bachelor.
Her handkerchiefs are white as silk
Her skirts are white as snow
Her siispe.ed feet are small and neat
And always "on the GO"
She foats about as il upborne
On gum-elastic springs,
Or some unseen mysterious power
With undiscovered wings.
Her glossy hair is deepest brown;
Her eyes are softly dark,
And from their loving depths sh cots forth
Full many cheerful spark
Her Sun lie sends speeding on their fight.
The swift winged rosy hours,
And what was once my dark.ome way,
Is radiant now with flowers.
My linen has glossy white
More pure than ever shone
On Parian marble, and, what's more,
Theirs ne'er q button gone.
She knits me stockinks, makes me shirts,
And darns up all my rents,
And saves me half Of what was once
Ny bachelor expense,
Now. all you crusty bach elors,
With lifo's great battle sore,
Go get a wife and settle down,
And play the fool no more.
Don't be too nice they're angels all
With loving hearts and true,
The secret is, be kind to them,
And tbey'l be kiEd to you.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
STATE ITEMS.

TIE Alton Eagle has changed hands
and name. 1t has been purchased b.
Morris a. Raquet, and will hereafter
come ont under the name of Alton Re
uetUe. The new editor throws politics
to the dogs" though he keeps up the
Democratic ticket until after the cleo
ton.
CoALIN GRuNDY COUNTY learn
from the Grundy county Pioneer, the
coal of good quality b as been discover
ed at Hickory Grove, about three miles
and half west of Grundy Centre. We
congratulate the citizens Of our neighbor
ing county upon this acquisition to their
RESOURCES Waterloo Courier.
The Davenport DEMOCRAT AND News
took the premium on job work at the
state Fair
The Gazette took the premium on
newspapers. This we have befoie sta
ted. 1t seems Davenport takes the lead
Honor to whom honor is due.-Maren
90 Republican.
ST BrERRANEoUs SPECIMENS
Muffony, while digging a well at the
corner OF l4th and Main streets, found
Al depth OF 30 or 40 ieet, some pieces
Of wood and bricks. The wood is well
preserved, and is apparently from the
limb of tree the bricks are fragments
about as large as a boy would wish to
throw at a bird. The after seem of u
different kind from those made IN this
country, but vet are indisputably bricks
The ground around them was perfect =
firm, and bore no appearance Of ever
having been disturbed. The only ques
ton then is, how and when were they
placed there? Some antiquarian viii
obhge us with a solution of tie forego-
ing. The specimens NAV be seen at this
otlice.-Dubuque Herala.
CHANGED HANos.-The Marengo
Democrdt has changed hands. +. ~.
Connolly has taken the place of Mr.. Sar-
gent, who has gone to Pennsylvania to
act in capacity of mail agent on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Success
all around.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
Appointments OF J. VI. COr>c, Esq,
pgMoeR,rIC CANDIpATE FIR TIT OFFICE OF 81
Practical Joking

\ great many years ago, before the
introduction OF steam navigation into
the waters of Long Island Sound. Can
tam lhayer. whose name VIII bc remem
bered AS one of the pioneer captains in
steamboat travel, commanded "A sloop in
the waters of Taunton ll,cr. One
morning, being at Berkeley, he entered a
barn or she'd where the boats oars were
kept. While there, hen came cacking
of her nest, having laid an egg. Being
practical joker, it occurred to him to
operate little upon the superstitious
fears of the Inhabitants Of that benicht-
ed town. lie accordingly picked up the
warm egg, and wrote on the susceptible
shell with his pencil, "Uo to tie torn
Of BerIly," and, replacing the egg, left
the barn. In due time the mes, was
cleared of its eggs, and the one bearing
the III cription discovered. The wonder.
fni news was at once photographer from
house to house through the town, and
before night hundreds had journeyed to
the spot to see 1t for themselves. Con-
sternat'on Was depicted on eycry conn.
Iehahce, ana Inc parson was consulted.
Inc parson examined the egg atten.
lively, after which he laid it down. and
for many minutes seemed lost in ret,ac-
ton. His par'shioners thought thew
saw in this fresh cause for alarm. and
one and another would calculate. in
hoarse whispers, ''the Lord wrote it,
the Lord wrote it " AT length the old
man, arose, as if to address them, and
stretching to his full height, exclaimed,
~ the LORD aorote that he didn't know
ho~ to spell Berkley." and bidding them
good day, walked oft. Their eyes were
opened, ard they saw in it at once the
trick.--Newpert News.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
From the Cleveland PIaindealer.
ONCE MORE 20 THE BREACH.

Never say die There is no saying
what November may bring forth. A
full Democratic vote may carry every
State lost at the late elections. Doug
las is many thousand stronger than any
State ticket. A large conservative but
silent vote will be cast for him, that
was not out or committed against us at
the State elections. Let one Demo
crat in every school district see that
every Democratic vote Is polled In
November Prudential election comes
but oncein four years:
Never give up. Though tho banner Of freedom
Down to the dust by delusion Is cast;
Stout hearts and true ones tour country Will necu
stand by your principles, firm to the last
What though fanai ics, tiumphatly screaming,
Moisten our lips with Adversity's cup.
Soon will the "kcystone" awake from her dream
ing
Stand by or, Minute Men Mover give up.
Never surrender. A single disaster
Serves but to strengthep the souls OF the brave,
Call no disunionist ral-spitter MASTER,
Wear not a moment the gives of a slave.
Arm for the Union, for Right, and remember
Seated Is their doom SHOulu inc euoWy WIN
Broken and crushed if wefail in November
Stand by them, Minute Men Never give in.
Yield not an inch IT'S the our Of trial,
Red with the signs of unnatural strife;
Time passes rapidly over the dial
Listen, the negro is whettlny his knife,
Down by the Rio del Norte, already
Burned is the homes cad and poisoned tho emp,
Fair maidens i.honored by Africans. Steady,
Forward now, Minute Men Never give up.
Never despair IT'S the act of craven
Tamey to cringe at appearance OF might
Let the faint hearted one croak like raven,
Wewill march steadily on to the fight;
Up with the banner, from mountain to valley
Comes the inspiring peal Of our BELL"
Union battalions, in myriads rally
Char &c with them, minute Men All will be
we'll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
Agricultural Circular.
Iowa STATE AG Soc'Y, SECS OFFICE,
Museatine, Oct. %, 1860.

Iowa STATE AG L SoCY SECS OFFICE,
Muscatine, Oct. %, 1860.
The following premiums will be
awarded at the meetingof the Board Of
Directors, on the second Wednesday of
January next, and entries may be made
up to that time. In ali cases where the
parties were not exhibitors at the last
State Fair, one dollar must accompany
the entry
No. 64-SoRGHUM AND 1MPHEE AND rHEIa Pro
DUCTS.
Best lbs sugar manufactured from either va
rety Of this plant, DIP. and SO
Best pint OF syruP..... DIP. and 10
End best do, Dip. and 10
The sugar shall be a fair sample of a
bulk Of not less than % pounds and the
syrup of not less than 10 gallons; and
in all cases the competitors shall make
affidavit Of this fact, and furnish full,
detailed and satisfactory account of the
process of manufacture.
No. e5-EssAYs.
Best treatise on rearing and managing cattle
on the prairies of Iowa, ......-...D Dip. and $40
Best treatise on rearing and managing horses
and mules in iowa, Dip. and 10
Best treatise on the various breeds of sheep,
and their adaptation to the Icairies,DiF and 10
Best treatise on the transplanting and culture
of evergreens on the praries,. dip. and 10
Each treatise should not exceed ten
pages of the volume Of the Transac-
tons of the Iowa State Agricultural So
ciety.
Best treatise on the cultivation of tame grass
es in Iowa.. Dip. and $40
Best treatise on the rearing of swine in
IOWA, .............. ...lnp ana III
Best treatise on he'd gng in Iowa.. Dip. and 10
Best treatise on the cultivation of timber in
Best treatise fruit trees in Iowa, Dip. and 10
The samples of sugar and syrup must
be forwarded to Desmoines at the ex-
pepse OF the competitor; and the es-
says may be sent to the Secretary by
mail, either at Muscatine or Desmoincs.
The contributors to tue department of
essays have always been very meagre,
and it is hoped that as the time for ma
king entries has been extended to jan
uary We may have quite number of
good, practical papers from practical
men.
Will the press please give the above
general circulation
}. II. WALLACE,
Iowa State Ag'l Soc'y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
a q "A ID Il M y
-OFrHE-
I'M 0ACULATE CONCEPTION.
YOUNG LADIES.
DAVENi ORT, IOWA.
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity
-oFTHE-
Blessed Virgin.
blessed Virgin.

V1NHlS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
ly situated, about one mile from davenport,
and commands a view Of scenery unsurpassed for
richness and variety.
unceasng care and vigilance will be exercised
topromote the moral and intellectual improve
ment OF the pupils, and in sickness the necessities
OF the sufferer will be administered to with the
fondness Of parent
The course OF education comprises Or,hogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution, Biography (ancient and modern, His
tory sacred and proians,) Algebra, Book Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use OF the Globes NY
thology, Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural rhiloso-
ply, HISTOLOGY, Botany, the French and German
Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar. de-, Draw
ing in Crayon, Monochromatc and Poychromotic !;
also Gr.cian and Oriental Painting, ard p,ac'ica
instruction in Needle work, both plain md Orna
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27

ACcIDENT.-Cur old friend David
Voltner residing two miles East Of this
place met with . serious accident by the
overturnlng of heavy cane mill, which
tell on him, dislocated his hip and broke
his hip bone. His recovery is doubtful.
Our farmers should learn to be more
cautious with those machines. It il a.
most daily occurrence to read of some
serious accident that happens with these
mills.-iStg0urney Democrat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
T'E,lk MS :.

Board and Tuition, including Bed and
Bedding, per annum, $1,000
For each of the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
per quarter, 1900
Music on Guitar, with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water. Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, 500
Nc Monochromatic Drawing, per quarter, 800
Oil Painting, =" 1000
Embroidery, 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric, Philosophy, Chemistry, PhysoI-
ogy and Bot ny, per quarter. ......... 500
Towering work in Wax, or Leather, each
per quarter, 900
Washing, per quarter, 800
Medicines. and Medical Attendance will he an
extra charge.
Payments must be made half yearly in advance
and
FROM THIS RULE THERE WILL BIZ No DEVIATION.
lH- Young Ladiss Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but as order is
essary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations OF external worship.
Persons residing at q distance are required to
have a responsible agent IL the city Of Davenport.
Nc reduction will be made in case uf pupils being
Withdrawn before the exI ration Of the quarter,
excepting by protracted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal of each young Lady is re-
quested.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection
For the present year no Uniform will be re-
quired.
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
q furnished Work box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork, Dessert and Teaspoon and Tunbler.
There will be 2 Sessions OF 5 months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, andlcnding on the second day Of
July. with one week allowed for vacation. at
Christmas
Parents can see their children Thursdays, in
the afternoon, and visitors but those authorized
by the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
see the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can thke their children home on the
Srst Saturday IT each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached TO the Academy is Day school for
those in the neigh borhood who wish to avail
th themselves Of it.
Letters 70 no addressed to
Sister MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. H-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in flew weeks by very simple remedy, sitter
having suffered several years with = severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Cousum ption-
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer,
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used Gree Of CHARGE with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find SURE CURE For CoNsUMr1I ASTHMA.
BRoscHITIs, &c. Tie only object Of the adver-
tser in sending the description il to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceves to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as il will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILIIAnsBuRGH.
octl5-ly Kings County, New York.