davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
THE HARPERS FERRY FUND IN H4YTx.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

NorctponctbCe "
PoRT-Au-PRIScE, Hayti, Aug. "a, 1850.
Several statements have appeared in TIE TRIBUNE
in relation 10 the amount contributed in Hayi for the
widows of John Brown and his followers anS
other relatives of the martyrs of Harpsrs Ferry Tho
rst statement advanced my authority, stated that
s25 900 had already been subscribed. made this an
rouncement on the credit of letters received from Mr.
Ackermann, Swis gentleman of Porta1, Prince,
which was confirmed by Mr.. Wilson, the Bank Noss
Engraver OF Boston, who had then but recently re-
turn ed from this city.
The next statement was made by you, sdtoyially,
on the authority Of nephew Of Presaen. Getfa,d"
which raised the rsputed amount to $4,000.
Both statements are ncorrect but the last if trans.
lated into Hsytisn dollars gourdes is nearer The
truth than the report ofmy correspondent.
cannot yet give the exact amount, because the
Committee of Jeremie, Jscmel and Cages, have not
sent their funds nor reported the amounts they have
received to the orginatOrs Of the enterprise here.
They proposed to send their subscriptions directly TO
the States but an effort will be made 10 consolidate
the fund.- and transmit 1t In one amount for equitable
distribution.
that it will amount to "a 600, Spanish dollars. Fl
As obterve Mr.. Hyatt has reported the N amer in
which the American fund was tisr bued IL may inter-
est your readers 10 know how the Haytien Conmttee
The three JUNO, surviving white widows (of Thomp-
son. Oliver Brown and Cook shall share equally with
Mr. Leary, the wife Of the colored man who fen at
Harper's Ferry In The distribution Of ths American
Committees fund Mrs. Cook was Internationally
looked then supposed that her relatives were
wealthy and would not receive any public aid; while
Il was expected that from the sale Of the Echoes Of
Hsrpers Ferry" Mrs. Leary would receive an amount
equal to the portions Of the widows of Thompson and
youi Brown.
The rest Of the funds viii be given to Mrs. Brown,
senior.
The books here are not yet closed. "a
A splendid oil painting Of John Brown nom blaex
X Bachelors photograph, and drawn by Oathsnkl,
which in behalf of Mr. HYATT have preseoed 70 tas
President of Hayt, now hangs in the paJa'e, sds ~
side with hfe size portrait of the Able GreeoIe, ~
the Eall Of Audience. In the palace there arc 49,
four busts--of Gregoire Boyer, Potion, and ys1s
Brown. The bust Of the American phuansa~P'" =
crowned with a laurel wreath. I,hn
IL We produce one two more sueh n se y.iI.T
Brown, the Hayten proverb: " Bar, 81 xsssn,,.
"white II lie the devil'-wli mil niSo ~'''P''''
Speed the day when IL shall DO forgoiM,sTs REppATH
PSI zee ,ha. have forgotten 70 STATE mat me
President has determined that speuai mvilaeon %
the part OF the Goyernment shall Dc transmitted W
Mrs. Lesry 70 make her home IN hAyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

TAs Mas.aebusstss Supreme Court recently
divorced man from hs wife ior the reason 'asA -
was a Shaker. She bad been shAAei 'vs swea.y
...,v sylov a divorce jss Ne c&ass nAne&
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

TNhIS INSTITUTION is under the conduct of Col. C.
IL C. Tew, formerly Superintendent of the State Militia
~ Academy at Columbia, s. e. 1t is designed 10 afford
education of the scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions of Yr-
hina and Souh-Caruliua
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year 5h Class-Ariihmetic Algebra, French,
History United States English Grammar Geography, Or
biography
Second Year, 4M C2ass-Algebra Geometry Trigonom-
etry French Latin, Universal History, Composition.
Third Year, I'd GdSs-Descriptve Geometry, Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry Surveying
French Latin Rhetoric, History Of England Literature,
Drawing, Eocution.
Fourth Yrar, 2d Caass-Df and Int Calculus. Natural
Philosophy. Chemistry Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy,
Latin Drawing, EocutiUn.
-sifM Year, lst Cass-Agreuual Chemistry, Astron-
omy. Geology Mneralogy Civil Engineering, Field Fort
cation Ethics Political Economy Evidences of Christian
ity, Constitution of the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature of the
whole course
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS
The Academic year will commence the first Wednes-
day in February, Feb g. 1861 and continue without
termissun to the fourth Wednesday in November The
ties Of Military Academy The building is 2l5 feet
long and three stories high; another building 80 feet long,
contains The hail. kitchen, store room surgeons Office
and hospital.
The charges for the academic year ISIS for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing
ton, textbooks, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars containing full information address,
COL. G. C. TEW,
Supt. II. NJ. A.
November 80, 1850 4s-w&swIy#
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
Fer the Standard.
the SIaOQaT
PUBLIC MEETING IN ALAMANCE.

FUbLIC mEEIlNG In ALaMA NCE.
According to previous notice the citizens of Ala
nance county, without distinction Of party, assem-
bled in the Courhouse|on Saturday the 10Th of De-
cember, for the purpose of consulting together in
reference to the excited condition of country.
The meeting was organized by calling John Fau-
cett, ESQ.,, TO the chair Mr.. Faucet, on taking his
seat delivereda short speech in favor of the Union
and against Secession. On motion, F. R. Freeman
was appointed Secretary
On motion a committee of five was appointed to
draft resolutions for the meeting. The committee
consisted of William Holmes, ESQ.,, F. R. Freeman,
A. Fl. Boyd, Esq, Baker Grayson, and W. A. Al
bright. The committee reported that owing to the
inclemency of the weather they recommended that
the meeting be postponed until the 29th Of Decem-
Der, and that the citizens of Alamance without dis
tnction oparty be invited to attend and consult to-
gether for the common good; and that Hon. W A.
Graham, William W. Holden, ESQ.,, and John W.
Norwood, Esq, be invited to address the meeting
which report was unanimously adopted.
Thomas Rufin, Jr., ESQ.,, being present. made a
strong secession speech and in favor of Southern
Confederacy. After Mr.. Ruffin's speech, the sense
Of the meeting was taken, and it was unanimously
in favor of the Union as 1t norc is.
On motion the proceedings Of the meeting were or
dered to be forwarded to the Raleigh Register the
N c. Standard, the Greensborough Patriot, and the
Hillsborough Recorder, with request to publish
the same.
The thanks of the meeting were rendered to the
Chairman and Secretary, when on motion the meet
ing adjourned. -
JOHN FAUCET, Chairman.
+. r. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
JUIN I NJ OEII 1, CHuFTW
F. r. FREEMAN, Secretary.

ARREsTED.-Three men, Roderick and Bryan
Warters, white men, and a muatto named Allen
Wilson, were taken up last Thursday evening at
Mosely Hall, for very Outrageous and daring con-
duct, using incendary language, and assault up
on respectable citizen. They were tried by jury
of twelve men and witnesses examined in order In
wounded. The Court adudged that Allen Wilson
and Roderick Waters receive each 80 lashes on the
bare back and have each half Of his head shaved
and that Bryant Waters have onc-half of his head
shaved and that they all three be conveyed to the
Virginia line.
On arriving at Godsboro, q further consultation
had and the two white men, on account of their
youth and de- repentance, were permitted to return
to Mosely Hail. TIE mulatto Wilson, was sent on
the train on Monday night to join his northern
brethren."-Golds Tribune
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
SALE OF LANDi

IN Of Equity, Fall Term. 1850.
Pursuant TO order of the Court of Equity for Wake
county, in the of B. w. Sarke Mark A. Upchurch and
others the undersigned Clerk and Master said COUNTY
viii proceed to SELL the 9TH day Of January next 1851
described One House and Lot Target street ad
jDinng the Lots Of w. G. HolIeman and B. Parkinson
Known the plan of The city IS Raleigh part of Lot l2S
and another House and Lot the East side Of Bount
street. adjoining the Lots Of David Register the Misses
White and known in the plan aforesaid part Lot Iss
and also tract of 30 Tppers Cross Roads
The above Lots have good houses them and are oea-
ed in healthy part of The City.
TERMS OF SALE:-Fifty dollars of the purchase money
will be required TO be paid in Cash and credit Of one and
years will be given purchaser for the balance of the
purchase money by his entering into bond with approved
surety for the same
R. G. LEWIS, c. Me.
December s, 1850 IO0-w&swtJaul
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20

ought to be received and viewed in the light of calm
reason and reflection and thatwe specially condemn
the practice OF portion Of the public press of the
country Of publishing unfounded items of news cal.
culated to excite panic and alarm
The report Of the Committee having been read
and the adoption Of the same having been moved,
Lewis Thompson, Esq, Of the Committee rose and
supported the report in very powerful speech =
All who know Mr.. Thompson are aware how little
enort ne makes at oraorcal display in his speeches.
and yet no one can fail to mark the clearness of his
thoughts, and acknowledge the great force of his
logic. This was one of his finest efforts The earn
estness with which he spoke showed how deeply
concerned he is for the fate of the country and there
was no one present who was not carried away by
the strong array of facts and arguments SO admira-
bly, and clearly enforced This was indeed the
speech OF statesman, and We wish every man in
NOrth-Carolina and in the South could have heard
it. As deeply interested in that species of property
about which the country is convulsed as almost any
citizen, retiring and modest farmer and man of
business, he yet showed by this effort that he has
not been an idle student of history or careless OBJ
server Of passing events. He fully recognizes the
present perilous condition of the country and dwelt
upon the danger of precipitate action, Fastening
that issue which must result in civil revolution be-
fore time can be given for that cool delberation in
which he founded his hopes for our safety.
When Mr.. Thompson had concluded, the report Of
the Committee was put to the meeting for its adop
ton, and was unanimously adopted
James B. Jordan, ESQ.,, was not present upon the
Committee, and took no part in its deliberations.
1t was then ordered by the meeting that the Sec
rotary furnish the proceedings of this meeting to the
Raleigh Standard and Register for publication, and
that other papers in the State be requested to copy
them. And it was upon motion further ordered
that copy of the resolutions adopted be sent to each
member Of the Legislature representing this coun-
NLoAA
House Of the General Assembly.
The meeting then adjourned. ~
JAS. S. MITCHELL, Chairman.
THos. n. GARRETT, Secretary. r.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
GRANDSXIRGINIA DISCOVERY
November 80, 1860.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
- tOwDsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed that he
had prepared hair resorer with which be expert
menting upon his head, whose top entirely bald.
We him two days since and the place bald four
months since fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
growth So convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL of the eica-
cy of his discovery that he has named it
"The InfaIIible Virginia Hair Restorer.''
Mr. F. is about going into extensive manufacture of
article which is destined to Of anxious interest
bald pated frends.-FS0n Richmond Enquirer December
18th, 1859.
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head of hair
have only to the restnrer according printed drec
ons the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
have them removed in short time by using the
1NFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER, proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders, GO Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND, November "A, 1889.
N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible that have
been bald fur the past 2 and have restored hair
by using EZEklEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn TO before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
For sale by
F. F PESCUD,
Raleigh, n. C.
January I6, 1860 S-w&swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20

The STATE LIBskRy. During our late visit to
Raleigh we had occasion to visit the State Library
which is located in az out-of-the-way part ofthe
Capitol, and therefore not seen unless specially
sought for We found yerR, fine room, with prob
ably several thousand VOLUMES bf valuable books
many of them superbly mot gsndily) bound, and
the very neates. condition. There one work, in
many large volumes-thc Parlamentery History Of
England, we believe it is-which cost $500. We
found many well bound and carefully preserved vol
umes of the principal newspapers this State, out
of which materials for History may hereafter be col
lated. The Librarian Mr.. D. h. Perm appears to
be as familiar with the characters Of bis dumb but
vet speaking companions in that quiet foom as any
pater tailias with the characters and capabilities
of his chiidren.-Fdy. OBS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
NORTH.CAROLINA FORM BOOK.

a improved edition of this valuable work recently
"A published BIZ H d. Turner, Raleigh N C., printed
good puper and substantially bound in law calf contains
occasion 10 and furnishing also guide to Justices
Of the Peace Sber Clerks CODs bles CorOners School
Committees, &c. d. to which added the Constitution
the principal officers of the State and of the counties titles
of address, DC &c Furnished at the unparalleled low
price Of One Dollar beng the cheapest book offered
for sae When sent by mall extra charge of 20 cents
will be required to postage this edition. lib
eral discount made TO those who buy to sell again
Published and sold, wholesale and retail, BY
HENRY d. TURNER,
At the Norh-Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh N. c., Dec. 10, 1850 IG5-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
sWAIN,s JUSTICE-REyISED.

TNHE NORTH-CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, A PRAC-
teal guide to the Laws OF the STATE and the decisions
Of the Supreme Court, defining the duties and ursdc
ton Of Justices Of the Peace under the Revised Code Of
ls545a together with full instructions and numerous
forms and precedents.
Counsellor at Law.
Ono Vol svo containing nearly 6ilo pages handsomely
printed good paper, and well bound in law binding.
Price $3 81. Postage cents.
Published and for sale by
H. ID. TURNER,
At the North Carolina Bookstore.
Raleigh, n. c.. Dec. 10, 1850 la5-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

PuIsUaHC
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Harris presented the proceedings Of public
meeting in Cabarrus.
Mr.. Lilies of two meetings in Arson.
Mr.. Hill . meeting in Caswell and
Mr.. Green of Franklin, of meeting in his county,
which were each seYeray read and laid on the table
-s. REPoRrs COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Bynum from the committee agriculture
reported back the bill to amend the charter of the
State Agricultural Society, recommending its pas.
SsgG
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20
j. III. HORNER'S
Classical and Mathematical School;

OXFORD, n. c.
TTNHE former of the Principal in making schol
Il ars, notwithstanding many disadvantages, ust6es
the expectation that with his present ample
and the excellent of text books used in the
school, he will be able to qualify all his pupils that be
induced 10 apply themselves, to compete for the highest
hunors in any institution.
The building is commodous and handsomely furnished
with chairs and desks 1t stands upon emnence beyond
the corporate limits of the town. and the residence of
the Principal Two of the apart for the
Of the Literary Society conuecied with the school, The
Society already has in its Library considerable number
of well selected books and holds its sessions on Friday a
ternOon Of each week.
The Scholastic year is composed of Of twenty
weeks each The Spring Term opens the first Monday
hJauuary and the Fall Term the second Monday in July
of each The entire charge for board and tuition,
nney-hve dollars term Payment by cash or bond will
be invariably required in advance.
Applications for admission should be made before the
opening of each Term accompanied with statement Of
the age and proficiency of the applicant And it is
esy hoped that student will apply for admission who
does nut expect to comply cheeruy With all the regua
tons of the school, and discharge every duty faithfully
Dec. IA, 1850. 103-w&sw4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-20

An inspiring sight for glazier-the estly dawn
when it breaks through the wipdoKA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31

AGRICULTURAL PREDICTIONS OF FLORIDA
"A Florida correspondent of the Charleston
Courier maintains that il ia practicable 10 Gull
~tivate In that State all the tropical fruits and
staples by the side Of those belonging to a
northern climate. He says: "All who may be
skeptcal on this subject can be readily con-
WINGED by visit to the southern portion of the
penlnsuls, where they can see the cocoa tree,
the banana, the plantain, the pine apple, the
orange, the lemon, the lime, the arrow-root,
the guava, &C., growing as luxuriantly as they
do In any Of the West India Islands There
Is certainly no portion of the United States
north, south, east or west-that can compare
with East Florida in the variety and value of
Its agricultural productions. 1t produces well
all the root and grain crops of the northern
States, and all the great staples Of the southern
States, in addition to the still more valuable
productions which belong exclusively to tropi-
cal lahtudes. 1t is owing to the latter produc-
tons that even the inferior lands in that pen
lnsula can be rendered much more valuable
than the best lands in any portion of the
United States. Oranges, lemons, pine apples.
cocoanuts, and various other tropical fruits
Will yield an average of at least 81 900 per
acre per annum. Sisal hemp, it is said by
those best informed, will pay $4,000 to the
acre. Indeed, it would be tedious to discuss
the great variety of tropical fruits and staples,
the cultivation Of which would render the
common pine lands of East Florida far more
valuable than the best agricultural lands in
any other portion Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31
hRRTVALS1T THE HOTELS

WlLLARDS HOTELS G Lew, Ga; w Car
&C. s22Sy; aas dc Gen 6"t, do
iSayis I fs6s; Clarke and son, Pa; w LeWis
Rp FGnt sn Sf .a; Me- T!rf DO d. Steiner
bTi0s, USN; CsId, L y Emery. Kansas: Hon l.
AID isdiHs ais R Rss baeoi' G SSth
Tenn 80 .9 S'P Nh Ts;:s .Sd IA a. ZsS
Ssni e Dor M&H sss: q W. M5s sG
t0cks Tenn Hon ssn6sm. c cs; Don u r ro4teS
s ssSe s nsH II, T.. L,RP,.t Nc; Bun, d.;
Thompson, NY; w BrOdbay and ladies, Va; B B
LADY. Gs%eit Nd S1rRsst dc; stSGssoa and
ssS;o M' Vs. Ms KIngsley do; ComfoTt dol
Bowl do; " pG fsHfst Do p, CRSmSsrs N.Y.
Com w Harrison UsA; = Lsri sIsSsr ny r. LII
81 NAIIiS0M NJ BOTEL;-L Coyls, Va; II Comp
Vs: s Mas; Ia. 2ljvSE Ss
No. .9;9n Pa la F P1t1sy Ten; smith
I'D; hunt. NY: Stswar f Va; " se ssbS
tx; ioeSa EoM. Philips KY League and son
GLlgs, Ind 4 Bracket Iii; od.i, o. Miss Gao G.o
Siner, Gardiner, Davall, Criiss, n stock
dG Mg Robia:aa Ss ,cnJ NJ
J Arrest, b Thomas, Pa; Hosl, Ny; w W'i Be-
gs; Or Smith, Or Logsn, pI h Brown, V ga
Eri Reyes Ewes, Tex; "a ORGY, Ky; a FORD: va
Bear" De- Ma; 7 aa, Va; Watkins, NJ W. ", Ling,
@ tsr, Niles; J Lynch. Dr. w Roberts On Va. w
ejnolts and family, Miss Welch MIS- /. Par
as ana r ,9n, All 6rsen, Swichef, w Ltn, IN
BroEn, Low, NJ Allen, M MoGey, Nd; "
stamp, NJ w Brunler, Va; A Hall, Md; ) w
nklRKWOOD HOUSE-G niger, N Smallwooi
Va; n y Green; Mutt ana lady, NC; Cane %;
w fitzgerald, ArrovsmIth, NY: Carter
OsNi w Arthur and adv. 4 Uc1,ttus Rem
spaH am lady, Va; Hon Foster, smith, Pa;
r BroEa, sam Bsil, A sargent, Cal; W 6
~ WASHINGTON HOUSE IT Lord, Ill; Miss
conner, w Ware, Pa; w Curtz and SON Nd: IT
SriaIeJ and ly, Mich; JOslyn and ly, Smith n 7
~, Oioott, Miss O.cott, III, James 4 Tempe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31

1.-THE case of Albert Hicks, the convicted
pirate was again before the United States Circuit
court, In New York, on Monday morning. on
motion Of his counsel for an arrest of judgmen',
with view TO a new trial. After argument the
Judge took the papers and promised to give de-
IIslon as soon as possible. The prisoner was In
court during the proceedings, looking very de.
Jected, but quite Indifferent to the gaze of the
spectators who filed the court room almost to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31
TIE EVENING STAR.
I w,h h.,d Make MP his Mind.

I wish he would make up his mind, ma,
For doa't care much longer 20 wait;
I'm sure have hint I'd quite strongly
That thought of changing my state;
Fora sweetheart he's really SO backward.
| can't bring him out though try;
I owned that he's very good tempered,
But then he's so dreadfully shy!
When speak about love and a cottage,
He gives me a look of surprise;
And n but hint at a marriage,
He bushes quite up to his eyes;
can't make him jealoas-f've tried it
And 'tls no Hse my being unkInd,
OF that's Eot the way, I'm certain,
TO get him TO make up his mind.
I've sung him love sonnets by dozens,
I've worked him both slippers and nose,
And we've walked il By moonlight together.
Yet he nsveT attempts to propose!
You must reals ask his intention,
Or some other bean must hnd
For indeed won Z taTry much longer
For one who cant make up has mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAY 1oTH' 1850. ler
OPENIN
.. OF THE .I -..
SEAS SON. III
McDONNELL's
CATAwBA GINGER WINE.
Our Grocers and Citizens
will please
Bear In Mind
that
The Season for this
MOST HEALTHFUL
PURE BEVERAGE
Is Now Open.
The Agent in Baltimore
Has Received
Large stock
And will be happy to receive the or iers
OF his
Washington Friends.
Quality Guaranteed Strictly Pure.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
General Agent,
ma IO-T,T, &s-tr Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31

TRIEsEMAR, 1, 2, As,

PYctsetsd by Royal Letters Pafsnf of Enslaad, SD
sfcxrtd BY the Seals of ths Eeols de PAdYmdeis dc
Paris, and the Imperial Collsss Of Msdieiss,
VisnHd.
NO. is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermstor-
rhga, and all phy sical disabilities,
No. = completely Grad oates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau-
seous and pernioious use of copavla and cubebe.
No. has entirely suppanted the injurious use of
mercury, thereby insuring to the sufferer speedy
relief Dispensing all impurities, and roofing ont the
venom ofdisease.
LTRIESEMAR, Nos, 1 q and 3 ARE prepared in the
form of lo1enge, devoid of taste aud smell, and
can be carried in the walstcoat pocket Sold In TIN
cases. and divided into separate doses, as admins
tered BY valPeau, Lallemand, Rou1, RECORD, SC.
pIice " sach OF four cases for ss which saves Ss
To be had, wholesale and retail, Of Or. BARROW,
i94 Blseokes street, four doors below McDOussf
mittance. DIR: Barrow will forward the Triesemar
20 Any part Of the world securely packed, and sd-
ington. ID. C.. de 6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-31

HIS CATBARTIC SYPIvp

For Infants, Children and Delicate Females is
certainly one of the most desirable and valuable
Medicines IN the vorlu: lt is q perfect SpbSlituts
for Cai05iel sotinS on the Liver, removing all oh
stTuctIOns IN the Bowels, curing COstIyeness, Ind-
gestIon and Dyspepsia. AlthOUFh il IS as sure and
efectual IN It's GperatiOnsas Caomel, yet it is so
delicious to the taste, that children will cry for it,
and IL Is as gentle innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven. Thousands Of mothers through
ont the land will bless the disooverer of this in
valuable Medicine.