davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

Speaker appointed Mr.. Love, of Haywood, Speaker
pro tenn.
Mr., Faison asked and obtained the use OF the
Commons Hall for an address this evening from the
Commissioners of; Alabama.
Mr.. Waugh moved reconsideration OF the vote
of this morning, by which the House refused 10 take
up the bill to arm the State.
Mr. Mebane moved to lay on the table-resulted
yeas Al, nays G2. So the motion did not prevail.
Mr.. Marsh moved to adjourn, and demanded the
yeas and nays-resulted yeas So, nays CO. So the
House refused to adjourn.
The question recurring on the motion OF Mr.
Waugh to reconsider,
Mr.. Mebane Opposed ne said there was no neces-
sty for such haste in passing the bill he thought
he had been hardly dealt by in regard to this ques-
ton and desired opportunity 10 set himself right
before the House and before his constituents; and
intended to do so when the proper time arrived
Mr.. Ferebee demanded the yeas and nays-re
suited yeas SO, nays So So the motion to recon-
slider prevailed.
Mr.. Bachelor moved to take up the bill for arm
ing the State, and put it on its third reading
Mr.. Martin demanded the yeas and nays resulted
yeas So. nays 40 two.thirds not voting in the at
firmative, the motion did not prevail
Pending the consideration of the above question:
a message was received from the Senate proposing
to raise Joint committee TO wait on the Governor
to ascertain when he will take the oaths of office,
which was cOncurred in.
Mr.. Fleming from the committee on internal i'm
provements, reported adversely on the following:
The bill to amend the charter of the Cheraw and
Coalfeds railroad.
The bill! concerning the Black Mountain Turnpike,
and
The bill to lay off public road in the county of
0nslow.
Also, on the bill to amend the charter of turn
pike road from John Aliens to the top OF the Blue
Ridge at Fishers Gap, that it do pass.
Mr.. Ransom introduced resolution that no Off
GERS shall he elected by the General Assembly until
after the 9Th of january. Adopted.
Mr.. Fleming moved to adjourn, on which the yeas
and nays demanded rcsuted-yeas 40, nays
40.
The Speaker voted in the affirmative, and the
House adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
SENATE.
ed at 7, P. \.
THURSDAY, Dec. 90, IS

THURSDAY, Dec. 90, 1860.
The Senate was called to order at o clock a. NJ
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
A message received from the House propos-
ing to 60 forthwith into an election for seven Coun-
ciOrs of State stating that the following gentlemen
were in nomination in that body, viz: Messrs
Council WOoten, of Lenoir county, Jno. W. Cum
bingham, of Person county, w. \. Ferguson, of
BERTHE, }. F. Graves, Of Surry, d. Murphy, Of Cum
berland, j. j. Long of Northampton, and W. l..
billiard, of Buncombe.
Mr.. Dockery nominated the following to wit -
J. D. Flanner, of Craven, J. s. Cannon, of Person.
Dan'l. G. Fowle, of Wake, B. A. Kttrell, of David
son, John Shimpock, OF CabarruS, ID. W. Rankin, of
Bnncombe, and j. W. Cameron, of Richmond
message was sent to the Senate concurrng in
the proposition of that body, and MessrS Slaughter
and Eure were appointed to Superntend the election
The Senate then proceeded to vote.
Messrs. Wooten, Cunningham, Ferguson Graves.
Murphy, Long and billiard each received 30 votes
Messrs Flanner, Cannon, Fowle, Kittrcll Shlnl-
peck, Rankin and Cameron, each received 10 votes
The Speaker announced that although resolution
had been passed yesterday in regard to allowing
Senators leave of absence, and suSpending the
sderatiOn of all public bills and resolutions yet such
bills might be introduced and the resolu ion did not
bind him unless the rules suspended.
On motion of Mr.. Avery, that part of the rules
requiring the Speaker to allow public bills to be in
troduced during the holidays, suspended.
On motion of Mr.. Humphrey, the vote by which
the report of the committee on the Atlantic and N.
c. railroad was ordered to be printed, was recon.
sidered.
A message was received from the House announ-
cling that the hour had arrived for the reception OF
the Commissioners from Alabama, and that seats
had been prepared in that House for Senator's
The Senate then adjourned to the Commons Hall.
Mr.. Clark, the Speaker of the Senate took the
chair, and the Commissioners Messrs. Garrett and
Smith, were receivedn due form, by the Legislature
The Senate having returned to their Hall, Mr..
Humphrey moved to refer the report Of the Com
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.

Gov SwAIS's ApDREss.-Hon David L. Swain
IL D., President of the University of North Caro-
lina delivered an address before the Clio Society of
Oxford Female College, on last Thursday evening.
The address was indeed rich literary treat and
was immensely enjoyed by the young ladies for
whom it was prepared and by the appreciatiye and
intellectual audience of citizens and visitors whose
good fortune it was to be present 1t a3ounded in
highly interesting geographical facts in regard TO
North Carolina, her soil, climate relative position,
area, and population, and blended in pleasing pro-
portions, entertainment and instruction. The early
history of Granville the origin of the countys name
the part performed ny some of her citizens during
the Proprietary government and the revolutionary
struggle, and various other interesting facts relating
: to the history of the county, came in for large
share of the speakers attention, and were dwelt
in manner which enlisted the most intense inter
est. While on this part of his DISCOURSE he express
sed deep regret at his inability to obtain accu
rate data in regard to the history of the town of
Oxford. He had been equally unsuccessful in obtain
ing information as to the fate of some of GranvilleS
most distinguished sons John Penn, formerly Of
this county and of the Signers of the Declaration
of Independence sleeps in an unknown grave. Col.
Williams, also of Granville, brave and patriotic
soldier who poured out his hearts blood at the bat
tie of Kings Mountain Oblaton upon the alter
Of liberty, has no monument TO pcrpetuate his mem-
ory-not even a slab to mark the spot of his last
pose, The gentlemen present were most eloquent
" appeared 10 DN GON swain 10 TetleeH tie nOnOr
of the county by rescnng from oblivion the deeds
and fate Of those of her il!ustrious sons who had
shed lustre upon the history of h-CarOlina In
case the young men should not engage in this
cred duty he called upon the young ladies present
to make themes he d0ubted not they had the po,o-
erto do So
But, it is part of our design to attempta report
Of this valuable historical essay. We are highly
gratiied to learn that the members of the Clio Soce
ty have solicited a copy for publication. We sin
cerely trust that Gov. Swain will accede to their
wishes, as the address will be read with interest not
only by the people of Granville county, but 10y every
patriotic North Carolinian INTO whose hands it may
fall. 1t cannot fail draw attention to the impor
tant subjects discussed and hence its publication
may lead to the discovery of valuable historical data
concealed from the historian by the rubbish of
time.
Aside from its historical character, the address
abounds in some wholesome and excellent counsel,
apt poetca quotations and eloquent sentiments, and
occasionally sparkles with coruscations of wit tits
a sufficient compliment to say that the speech is
worthy Of the man. oxford Leisure Hour.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
SALE OF LAND,
NIORTH-CAROLINA COUNTY

II Of Equity, Fail Term 1850.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Equity fur ",
county, the of B. w. Starke Mark A. CTclnr,h N
Others the undersigned Clerk and Maser.of said c anu
will proceed to sell ON the 9TH day Of January next ISL
described, wit One House and Lot largel stree. M
joining the Lots of w. C. Holeman and B. j Perkins,
known in the plan of the city Of Raleigh part of Lot rs
and another House and Lot the East side oi EI,
street. adjoining the Lois of David Royser and the N
White, and known in the plan aforesaid part of Lot ~:
and also tract of 81 TipperS Cross Roads
The above Lots have good houses Them and are Ic,
ed in d healthy part of The City.
TEREs SALE:-Fifty do lars OF the purchase r,oro
will be required TO be paid in Cash and credit of one md
years will be given purchaser the balance Of I
purchase money by his entering into bond with approved
surety for the
R. G. LEWIS. c. ME-
December s, 1860. l00-wSswtJanI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

Coon News FOR THE ToPERs.-There is good
news for topers among the foreign items by the
last steamer. \ DIR. Beck, of Dantzig, has dIscov-
cred an antidote for the poison of acohoa kind Of
dog eat dog the effects of the liquor being destroyed
by the counter irrtant 1t is mineral paste which
he incloSes within olive and which, once absorbed
destroys not only the effects, but also the conse-
quencrs, of drunkenness. All an old topper has
to do hereafter is TO put in the fre-water until
drunk comes, then swallow his olive, and up and at
it again. Rather novel idea that of having score
of DRINKS between shutdown and bedtime.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
y. III. HORNER'S
Classical and Mathematical School,
January 16, 1860.
OXFORD, Y.

" y.
TENlE former of the Principal in making schol-
B. AIRS, notwithstanding many disadvantages, justilcs
the expectation that with his present ample arrangements
and the excellent system IF text bOnks used III Inc
schou he will be able qualify all his pupils that can De
induced 10 apply themselves 10 compete for the highest
honors in any institution.
The building is commodious and handsomely furnished
with chairs and desks 1t stands upon ennence beyond
the corporate limits of the town. and the residence "
the Principal Two of the apart for the use
OF the Literary Society connected with the school Inc
Society already has in its brary considerable number
of well selected books and holds IFS sessions Friday al
ternonn Of each week.
The Scholastic year composed of terms of twenty
weeks each. The Spring Term opens the first MONDAY
in January, and the Fall Term the second Monday IN July
of each year The entire charge for board and tuition
ninetyve dollars term. Payment by cash or bond VIII
be invariably required in advance.
Applications for admission should be made before me
opening of each Term, accompanied with statement u
the age and proficiency Of the applicant And it earn
estly hoped that student will apply for admission VINO
does not expect 10 comply cheeIfuy with all the regu
tions of the school, and TO discharge every duty aihu
Dec. "A. 1850. l03-w&sw4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

The CoAL-FIELDs RoAD.-Ne have not seen
and therefore, do not know what are the provisions
of Mr.. Wright's bill in relation to the Coalfield
Railroad. We should rejoice to see this work COM
pleted and if aid is extended to any work it should
be to this The people of Cumberland have exhib-
tied liberal spirit to other portions of the State
have been heavily taxed for other roads, and we
hope they will be rewarded-Greens. Patriot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

CHATHAM CoUNTY.-A friend in Chatham writes
to encourage in work of patriotism, for the
preservation of the Union" that he knows of but
two men in Chatham and not one in Moore who is
in favor of secession. The farmers of his section,
who are large majority of the citizens, are Union
men.-Fdy Oba
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
HILLSBOROUGH
MILIT ARY ACADEMY
December s, 1860.

IL 4. Few, formerly Superintendent OF the
~ Academy at Columbia. S. c. Ii is designed TO a;rd
education of the scientific and practical character
that obtained in the State Military Institutions Of Viz
hiDa and South Carolina
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Yfdr, 5h CLaSs-Arirhmetic, Algebra, French
History United States English Grammar Geography Or
biography.
Second Year 4M Class-Algebra, Geometry, Trigopom.
etry, French, Latin, Universal History, Composition
Third Year. Sd CfdSs-DeScriptive Geometry Shades
Shadows and Perspective Anal ca Geometry SURVEYING
French, Latin Rhetoric, History of England, Literature
Drawing, Elocutun.
FS.th Year 2L ClqSs-Dif. and Int. Calculus Natural
Philosophy Chemistry Rhetoric, Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin, Drawing, ElocutiUn.
omy, Geology. MineraIogy Civil Engineering Field For
ity, Constitution of the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature of the
whole course.
ACADEMIC GEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence the first Wednes
day February, FEB g. 1851 and continue without in
termsSiun IL the fourth Wednesday III November The
Barracks arranged with special reference the
ties of Military Academy The building 2l5 feet
long and three stories high another building feet long
contains The hail. kitchen, room, surgeons office
and hospital.
The charges for the academic year are S3l5 for which
the academy provides board fuel lights washing nstruc
ton, text books, medical attendance and clothing
For circulars Containing full information address
COL. c. e. TEW,
Supt H. NJ. A.
November 80, 1850. 4g-w&swIy*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
November 80, 1850.
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY,

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
- towusman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed that he
had prepared hair with which he expert
mentng upon his head, whose top entirely bald.
We him days since, and the place bald four
months SINCE fine crop of bair has sprung with Wig
growth So convinced is DR. EZEKIEL ST the ecs-
cy of his discovery, that he has named it
ssThe InfalIible Virginia Hair Restorer.''
Mr. F. is about going into extensive manufacture Of an
article which is destined prove Of anxious interest 10
bald pated frends.-FrOM Richmond Ea9ni,sy, December
l2tL lS:.g.
This famous article be mad of The principal
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head of hair,
have only To the Testorer according printed drec
tions the bottle Those who have any doubts of Elf
cacy, have them we'd short time, bY using The
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER, proving
that it is all that il is claimed 10 be.
Wholesale depot for orders, 80 Main Street.
RICHMOND, November Il. 1859.
y. EZEKIEL take oath the Holy Bible that have
been bald fur the past 2 years and have restored hair
by using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER.
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphta Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
Pr PESCUD,
Raleigh y. c.
January 16. 1860. S-w&swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

We have been favored, says the Journal Of Com
naerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. ID.
Stephens, of Georgia, to friend, aresident OF New
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
THE WILSON SCHOOLS.
Wilson, N. c.,

BY Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,
Aided by full and able Corps of Assistant
Teachers in all Departments.
THNHESE SCHOOLS will be re-opened for the ADMISSION
Il of pupils un Thursday, the 10th of January, lo6
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION
Examined and classed Thursday and Friday, lOn anu
llth when isvery important that all who contemp
connection with the Schools during the session shouu "
present. .ols
Strangers to the plans and character of these schOO
will receive catalogue application TO the Prlncps.
Dec. Is, sG6. lO3-w6swZm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17


ACT r.
A NaDogtvTirg MISUNDERSTANDING In Old knRanf-Asa
old hunter 10 be trapped Private
Po1 Dnf Fearful PosiaonHo Hair Dye and turns
crimson 10 ~ vain Attempt 10 Sneeze-The AnO-
nvrous Letter TO Fiorence-Ibe Appontnent-M kr
Appearance, "Jus whet about 70 ASIA Council q
wai-fhc psIy-1he County Boy And the Dsirymaid-Ass
Presented de Dairynafove st first sgh'-shes the
drs uscfu Gal I've this eide he pond pundreary snd
hsa-A Bottle Of Hair bye fer Sg-rhe Dl.iribnilon q
fTscsAsa The Niciofve Got iha sh - Health 10 the
COnourr--sraDgcrS In Trcnchsrd Msn0r-'Wbo
Theser'-"IisuIGs Fdwsrd''Genersl consicrnauon--
tnas First Experiment IN Opening Champagne
has BIRDS eye View Of he Corr.
ACT m.
Mary Meredith aud Asa In the Dairy description his
n N krnercaAn expensive serar hrhter noble ssc
Tee The mill burned-Ass " u're hoss Florence time
IL ARRIVAL This l. hero AMI loves you Mars con-
voniec-1hc wire vaults u Trcnchsrd nanor-Coye and
Kinney their tupsN.cost for sober- Asas ce,erm
naoD-Cryie drunk"tluck. Murcpt. mis- private keys =
Cos his feet againA blow straight from The shoudeA
robbery scod eAnseDnndrea sll try ng v sneese
,oyies private iceA hunt for The recase-Tbe secret
driverAsa for The keyCoyies sudden appearsnce-
"Nlsin would you rob AnOther kpock d0~n.I he die
covefy o the release dscJrhius Of CoTie-Nurcots
ID spsr o Sir fdwarfhe pistol and noble sserbce
"A IN he Commissioning away 81 M clouds
ustin,iy- a general marrying IN nsse a..
IND or COMEDY
farce
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Trrss Circle and Psrlette - cent
1fflfttl ltlh ....ts.sss.. 49, -
TtHNF 'rple. " cents
ri'ry Io,s. ........... ....... .,,.... IS 80 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILKoAD-sgxMn Mn ~
~ for pleasure ravelrrans leave Twenty
ssth street sia ION a. folowslol5A MExpress for
bany Troy Sharon springs, Nafsrt Fals LAX
George lebanon Springs and afe Aahopac cnonecunR ny
Albany Oh New YORK Central abroad for shsrou sptln
faaara res rrd an pisces Vest also With trains Tor Sar
ora sIi en- points Moth. sis a. NOR troton ais Goa
rt Grdens rrdvs Win STAGES for Lake Nnecantc
end Cfo'un Falls With ssgts for lake Nehorac 80 n
M-tor Dover Plains connerng At tndens thiige " N
fr.t. m is5s Wnetabuc aif 81 Groom fAS VIII stages Tor
J,uy rUnc'utf. sssrss' svvsrirea8sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

[roR SAVANNAH AND OTTER POINTS ~ BEiOw:,.
~. frs. ,'a-- SIDE wheel Steamship AUGUST .soa,n
saw, .,ui, Will ieavr On Sasarl,s Angus - ~ ~
nj Yer North river Through ucke's can W m" TUT
sew ossens ssa ~ xctre SIS: Morisom - % ~
Ia sci Albany s13. krauta e3l Chat lno0gs - ~
sstlp Ell so Knoxvi'e s.5 Memphis So ~, Augusta
H. ~ Nsccn, So tayarnRh tli
rnr 'ffi rh' passage apry ~ " BrnAdv'y .t ..
,hs steamer FLORIDA. Clpalt isaac trpwei "LlAe
n A. ~. ca Tuesday, Auei a. p. attP NJ .-S
SA... 49, 4. 80. -----... = --As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17
RAILROADS.
YORK APP H ~ I, * n RAILROAD y

go Work AID HARLEM RAILROAD.
N" TsRE 10 ALBANY 81
and prsr Monday Ju~e ~ 1900 usirs VIII ieave twen-
., *. n street ssa,,ou. New yofk a. follows . -
~, WI srnatsse and sa,ions 40, II A And
~ NJ Frr Whre Plaps and all way satonA ~, And
pg Yer Wits pa and 81 stac ns 6lo from White
s.rse, depot FOR Cfoton Pals from twenty pm nrees
49,, s.is A NJ sDptinr Miiiiamshfigs AID sstons
stite Ior Dover rians from Twenty sirh street dcpo ~
y a s,,npn~ al he Piapa aud stations above uhn train
go IN errr every Saiuri@. evening". fr Aosn{ from
Tserty sivih SIN e cerc, ~ NJ, express mail unn
,..i, al Wlila pllns. Bedford Cr0on Falls and stations
north. rvr,.pxfxc
wp ie,vr Willis stopping ~ All way nanons ~
90 ard Jpn White yiAns ssovp ns At All way stNioos
sen.t5 II as ana Z r. NJ A Plans, stopping al All
ss,ons north o. Fordbsrn n n si. train lesyss we,,oa
ev.,v Nons.v r,orrru SIS Crooa Falls, T. NJ SOP
,r.'., III. a,ors north o. Foriham. Albany A. M, stop
p"s ~ y" '" JOHN BuRCHlLu, Asst. supt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.

Act T.
An Tnrish Manor cf the Present Day-Hlgh LIE Beow
cirTsErrisa III Nah BagAssenbng OF the Naters NJ
Tfenchard Nanorhn Engish Fac use Idea OF an Amer
casls Torei Ieiter-A Lost Branch OF the frcacbari
Ffmily Dis0yerc6-1hc Trunk wfber~d but the sapinx
10 laukee though Dy mesrs grecn-Ass Trcnrharis
Fro Halls ~ hs AncestorsA Red Indian
Luna First SIGH Of Dundreary-A General Vproot
Inc ~ Od Ideas Planting Of New OnesAmerics Ma
iona rrnks-Iown You Hev 1tsmash, Cockisil Juep or
1srscv iicNnir for me-"A1 rght: warranted
"a m At 81 yafJs-Duadresry horror sruck-Inerster
svcet sr Inward aud the lawyer Coyle-royles freache
~ Picture ~ hn,n amidst PlenyThe Proposal tor the
Hand IL Florence determination 70 save
Ter sd he story his IeAz 10 his own Room-ihe Lest
is, pyrTufxsy Cock No. ~ Reckon tia 40 Valuable IN
Keep ia Pursuit. of knowledge under DlcuNcs-Pws
he hell-An Unexpected Shower Bath
Dahl
BATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17
A1vsG n " ST~

Il AURA KFsSKs susAfAx
~ LAURA kksssr iHssgNF
LANnA hhkNfs fiE Tax
LAURA khaNfs rNkArRt
LAURA hthsA~ fHsa1Ek
LAitA kfr~Fs fNskT4f
Lstka kkfsts faEAIns
LAika kfsNf- TtkArFE
AAAhA ttAtkE GNIkIl
AANhA kfFsEs IfhkIgN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

rRavrrERs-pprvr DIRECT TO THE SMITHSONIAN
i House broadway. corner ~ Houston street new scrs
crurres On he European plan In thorough order. clean
'N''A'' 49, q n. MEAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

T-rkNrLnED CpAvBER SUITS OPyrRSiruE.. ~
IL a. oaiogs and siyes, Al wtr.cesl. 90 rcisia
slj ana upER 81 a'sn fatrts-s 1.l Psll1ues
NAnRFN WARN 81 ts. v st-aai.
Fou- it-.a at-t q. t "a rnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

DRoFFsscR RrsTvi1. I6a CHAMBERS srRfET. CAN
T.sf .q 60 FeT irtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

AMER OF SEPTEMBER s.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRY.
United States Mail Steamer
vANDEkBIIr,
Csptan p. y. Iefevre,
sail from pier No North river New York nj noon on
day September with mails passengers and specie, for
PRICR OF PASSAGE.
In. cabin, SID; second cabin $50.
| rd cabin 70 Havre SIS; TO southampton s0
ID TORRANCE, AGENT,
No Bowling Green, New YORK.
.Amsnlp ILLINOIS sails Sepiember y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17
FURNITURE.

A BEpRoox SUIT on ENAuxr.LED runHrTCsH FOR
n $50, q warranted ranrfacture Also solid chestnut
Chamber Snis plain and tai at tARkINSIoNr
wafrruoms sC5 tansl street opposite Wooser Esaolshsd
n ietA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

|, FAIR VALUE eIyES ~ RgApY vovrr FOR
" runfme Carpets. poofs, Ar a Il3 Sixth avenue, bo
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

TTrALrH or AMERICAN wONyN.-ALL LOCAL IR-
III reguarses dispsoenen's and dGsuies together viii
constitutional symptoms and dacnsss Of radically
cured By the rnenberR Companys Msrshsi's Uterine
Csthocon Prise b. per bottle For rs vs bodies sent By
CHARGES prepaid 10 end o line from New
York address Joshns Bridg. NJ D. Reydeni Phyncls-,
grafenberg institute. No. scst sire~t New Yo-x. pr
BRIDGE WI attend % ofe soaai calls aud receive paie1s
his residence N NE or@derterx Insaiut- B-duRs No
Z p0na street. New York.