davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
$u IN o.. The amour. Of purchases BY Others has

$H III o.. The amount Of purchases by others thsa
the State, which WIZ no received into tho Treasury 10
$40 Coo AID The amount Of purchases BY the S.ats 10
$iG77Il co. The pripcip portion sftho lands bid in
by the State couss,s Of the reservation ands ia Eric
and Cattamugus Counties. The right 70 tax these
lands has been ia litigation since ISi8 an arion
% onmenced sgainst tho Controller, and an cjuoo-
lion obtained restraining him from proceeding to sell
them. Within the pact two years, the Attorney.
General h IS obtained IN order d-solvog the njuns
,ion and brought the case to bearing before judge
Wright, who rendered judgment in favor OF tho
STATE, ,hus deciding the. the lands were liable TO
taxation The has, however, been appealed, aud
some Time will elspse before final adjudication can
be hsd. whaevertbe result Of she action may be,
the State WILL in time, realize the amount Of tsxes;
favorable. firm tbe lands themsslves--if adverse,
fom the counties III which they are located.
, Tho report explains the progress Of Fire and Life
IDsuIauce Companies, and concludes with the follow
ing table
VALUATIONS oy RIAL AND PERSONAL EsrlrE.
The serreg gate amount Of valtsiion Il viz - .
Resi ePtse tssee4sedb W 10 ~
Peuonal estate lasscssed ......"."..'' SiSSilI w
Corrected assresste valustons. 4l6 $50 ISL 20
The snoupt Of taxes IL as follows; -
II mill tsx for support OF Government, and ] mill -
for the comp elton Of the canals, 81
MIL school tax :S.e "
Town tax Is =.
County tax p4T9slo 70
Total ts1aio... $50 sel 80
TIE rate OF ts1 On 81 valuation Is II 5iGi mIis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

rtsI ~ al Ro.s Jas asd S-is T6o bbls Flonr T. 200
Wheat ls,0s do Corn. lsss do Oats NV pSss Tse-
vssloas, 80 T. WklAy 20 H. kax&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
To provide for descsssoie. 10 pay tu4sr--,.


CANAL RHyESUgs AND ExrEsDITU aKs FOR rHg YEAR.
Tie following statement shows tho actual revenues
Of TIE State canas from al sourcee onual IN their
,ure, during tie last sca scar. The expenditures for
the came period all the canals, for charges cansed
by or growing out of them, with the expenses OF col
lection superntendence and ordioary repairs also
stated These present brief exhio, of the condition
and resources OF the State in relation 10 the cauals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

REpEmPrIoS OF WATER SrocK.-Neariy the whsls
Of s. 10000 Of five per cent Water Stock, issa IN
May, 1884, and maturing the LIST of January 1860.
was redeemed yesterday by the Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

Tables Nos and exhibit coadios Of tho Sinking Fasd
eathsd by the Con tuon pay the a.ret aud principal
Of the canal debts table No. exhibits the operation OF the
Sinking Fund under OF sr OF the Constitution ard
No. shows the progress Of tho canal debt om 1911
10 tho present time.
AIInY niEsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

A handsome tea-service of silver was presented ~
the Rev. T. l.. Cuyler aud lady on New-Yssrs Day.
by the ladies' Of MARI et-street Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

The amount Of thir debt has not bcen increased or
diminished during the pact pear The Siini n'''''''
is s3J4.a6 ~.
The Contingent State Debt, chiefly ior nia - ''1'
roads amounts 10 $4,000 Of which s"O0' Is 70 ''
maid IN August and January neX'
The position of Canal finHn't' 10 'h""" '' ''' '0'
lowing statcmeRs' c...,,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

SrREEr-CLyAsIsG.-The annual appropriation Or
cleaning the streets having been expended tossshsr
with the additional sum since voted for that ps,pssa
the work of removing ashes, garbage. and s<es>
cleaning generally must come to stsnastili unt 10
Common Council provide the necessary funds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

THE Ex-CoUSsIL TO TIE CoRPoRArIoS--Hr.
Busted has been very III for the past two weeks, but
yesterday morning he had recovered sufficient stneagth
to appear at bis office, where he gave cheerful wei
come to bis succe ssor ex-Judge Bconson Mr. Baseed
will now resume bic private practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

AFRICA UsDER THE EQUAroR.-Paul B. ID
Chailtu, esq, the famous African traveller, whsss
% apbc letters in The TRIBUNE have attracted much
attention, and who first introduced 10 the terrible
gorilla lectures tc-Dight before the Americas Gee
graphical end Statistical Society at Clinton Hall, upsa
"Africa Under the Equator"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

ARrHcR NAroLEoSs LAST CONCERT To-Nmss.-
Master Arthur Napoleon, being asout-posisvsIy, ~
we arc asssfcdo leave this city for EAvana, VIII per
form for the ast tine to pig "wednesday OF tho Pal
ace Garden. We have often spoken OF the renaskasA
talents of this young pianist. See advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

VIII INV iOcuno htc Pfi'"eO PioNsiNS'
TIE NEW JuDGTs-Yesterday Judge Leonard, whs
was recently elected to the Supreme Court, took hs
seat at Chambers Judge Richardson presided q, part
first of the Superior Cont. Ex-Judge Bronson a.
sumed his duties as Counsel to the Corporation. Is 10
rumored that mir. Anderson, Of the firm Of MoneA,
Willard & Anderson, will lie appointed assistant
Counsl to the Corporation. Judge Roosevelt was
sworn in as United States Distict-Attomey.
TBB MAYORS 0FeIcH The transfer OF tie Asy~
orally from Daniel +. Tiem,m to Fernando Wood
was effected wi.hout ceremony on Mopday Mr.
Tiemann received his friends up noon. few mis-
u,es bsfor. which time Mr. Wool arrived and vent
Immediately into the private room or the office
On the stroke Of II Mayor Tenann said 70 Mr.
Wood that he would hand over the affairs OF the ofee
10 him. and he wished him suecess and happy New
Year. Mr.. Wood took possession without ceremony,
ord received number Of his personal friends to whom
he cave printed sBps Ct his Msssage. His appoint
mems arc On folows:
h. Aua Chief Clerks Geo Thens., First Asst~snsy
Jan Re Barphe Frat Marshal Geo W. Hlneh@sn. ssces4
Tmp-oB. Third Assistant Celk Wa. Mckinney saa JeAn
nsw, he'senseIsi J. W. HeIbst, Interpreted
PAY FOR rHn REeIsrRARs.--A great number Of
MN nsfO ot'u shs wy w WV 'Ne''~~
ton Of voters. for which no appropriation has been
made The rate of compensation having been hxsd by
the Common Council at s. for each election bills came
flooding in TO the Controller, hst week, for Ito pay
neni OF the same. As ], beyond the Conssoler's
power To pay the bills, arrangement was made with
Mr. Stout the City Chamberlain, in order TO csc omo-
date the parties, by which he agreed to Jay oil he
whole amour, on his own private account, aud sake
assignments of the claims aganss the County until they
can be paid Over $50 900 has thus beoa paid cat By
tho Chamberlain " thin the past few dayA
CrrY MoRrAIur.-The number a deaths eccarriAs
in the city during the week ending Dec. 81, was ia
Ofthese, 1873 were males and 56 smales. The prince
pal aseases weio az follows: Bronchitis, III; consss
ton Of the brain, il eongeos Of tho lungs u con-
sumption, 81; eonyukions 81. Group. g; gcncrai 40
bility q; dropsy Is; scarlet fever, s. typhns s'sI'
9; other fevers, II Inflammation Of the BRAIN ~
aamr alton Of the oowss 9; Inflammation OF snea.sS
- inarsvfu,ss, 81 measles. Isl stiilbosu, |' U'
Whole xnmbor of de a,hs IL were the result Oh s'".
Tns sa,iyi,les wae; 2 Of Bs.ssh AussssAs q v~ssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

lis OF no practical importance to continue an account
oftbs fund as il IL only replenished by sums derived
from taxation to pay the interest upon the General
Fnnd d. and,he avails OF deficiency loans which are
iun diately paid for stock falling due.
Ofth. General Fund Debt, the principal Is Payaoie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

A PRAYING ROYAL FAMILY.-One of the
speakers at mission meeting in Leicester, Eng
land, gave some information concerning tie
teachers and nurses to whom is entrusted the
training of the Royal family. The monthly nurse
in the Queens household he stated, was MEM
Der of Doctor Steane's (Baptist,) Church, at
Camberwell. The Princess Royal, now the
Princess Frederick William, was awakened
through reading sermon of Adolphe Monod,
and became thoroughly religious. When the last
child was born, Wesleyan was selected for
nurse. The teacher of the Prince of Wales, Mr..
Gibbs, was Nonoonformist. Previous to ap-
pointment, he was sent for twice, and for two
hours was subjected to severe questioning by
the Prince Consort and her Majesty to test bis
knowledge. Ali the heads Of the departments
about her Majesty were pious people. Every
child that was born in the Royal family was
born amid many prayers. The pious members
of the household assembled themselves together
and continued praying for the Queen until the
child was born, when they gave God thanks
He thanked God for such Queen and such
Court, and that under her God was prospecting
Britain as He had never prospered it before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
much he may desire to frighten any one, his

much he may desire to frighten any one, his
threats are useless. | have seen too many dogs,
to be frightened at their baying, and too many
bulls, to notice their believing. 1.-The has learn
ed anything, concerning me, by his espionage,
he can tell it. have done nothing am not
willing should be made known, hope he can
say the same. But he must not fear shall stoop
SO low and act so abject and mean as to employ
spies to examine into his conduct. And if his
country correspondence" was more numerous"
he might learn ''what the people of the Circuit
think of his clique.n Nor need he fear that
shall make judicial car paign the opportunity
of venting long pent-up rage upon the candi-
date of an opposition party, and revive puerlie
recollections which if true, have no bearing up
on the question before the people. Lest may not
find place in the paper, send this on the l1tn
and, whatever others may say to the contrary,
/ shall remain A CoUNTRYNAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
/ UNION SPRINGS.

s, Il UNION SPRINGS.
THE subscriber having purchased the aforesaid
Il Springs, wishes to iatorm the public that he has
made extensiye alterations and repairs to the build
ngs and wiz BE ready by the first OF June, to accom-
mediate all those who may wish to spend pleasant
season at this watering place. The above Springs
situated In Au2psta county, near Browns Gap Turn
pike, about Is miles N. E. from Waynesboro, and a.
bout the same distance S. E. from Harrisonburg He
will give his personal attention to the house. and his
TABLE will be always supplied with the best the
market affords. 20 For all cases, Of debility, the
water Is highly beneficial. Some remarkable cures
have been affected by it, 5ah.saa
The Post Office is New Hope, Augusta county.
The price for board will be IS 90 per week. Less
than week. 50 cts per meal Children under ~
OF age and servants half price. Washing an extra
charge. JEREMIAH PETERFISH.
April "a, 1sso-sts. -
We. r. R.-NO4ICE TO CONTRACTORS
Y Sealed Proposals for the Graduation of Section
No. 81 will be received by the undersigned until Mon
day, the Both of April. profile of the Section
be at the Office of the Resident Engineer on the
work. Contractors will please bid for the following
items per cubic yard: ..ss. fs.s.t ts-i..a
Earth Excavation. F
Slate Rock Excavation, tsg 4,-.,.is.+.v u
Soft
Solid q saeg 80 #ssA
Emhankment Haul per 100 ft.-over 100 it,,
Slope Wall, FIt5tF ~ 81
Retaining Wall,
Dry Culvert Masonry,
Masonry in Small Bridges,
Broken Stone Ballast
Address, H. D. wHITCOMB,
Chief Eng'r v. c. r. R. Staunton,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A PPOlNTMENTSFO FOR THE TRAINING
IA OF OFFICERS, COMPOSING THE 18TH BRI-
GADE VA. MILITIA,, 49, -.
- Regiment, at Covington, Allegheny, will COM
mepce on w Wednesday, May End. &1
slst Regiment, at Bath Court House, will commence
on Tuesday, Msy 18th. ~ 4.ss.8f ~ 3 EsAsf ~ IE
3znd, 95rd aud l8oth Regiments, at Staunton, will
commence on Monday, May 14th
9Th and Hath Regiments, at Lexington will com.
mence on Monday, May 2lst.
THE GEN MUSTERS will take place as fol.
lows: -. - =
- Regiment on Saturday, May 5th, at the muster
grounds at Covlngton, Alleghany.
8lst Regiment on Friday, May 18th, at the muster
grounds at Bath Court House.
l6oth Regiment on Thursday May 18th, a2nd on
Friday, May 18th. and s3rd on Saturday May 18th
at their respective muster grounds in the county OF
Augusta ~ -
] Hath Regiment on Friday May 25th, and 9th on
Saturday May 26th at their respective grounds
in Rockbridge county,. ss-.-. ~.
1t is due to Lieut.. Col. James Barbour Terril, Of
Bath county. that should, in the name of the Gene
raj commanding, publicly acknowledge the energetic
and efficient services 90 kindly and generously rem
dered by him. as acting brigade inspector, at the last
years trainings. e." ,ssgss -. -
: BY order of Tue BIigadler General
u. w. MASSIE. Brig. Insp'r 18th Brig.
: ADril "a 1S6O--Vin conv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
Popular Elections.

The people of Virginia are now tasting the
pleasures of that great and glorious privilege of
electing every public officer, from Judge to Con-
stable. The canvass opened in all of the coun-
ties several months ago, and the voters have
been duly importuned by the candidates and their
friends. Some of the sovereigns no doubt feel
fattered at being solicited for their valuable sup
port, and promise or refuse it with exalted no.
tons of their Importance; but we are satisfied
that q large majority of the people are wearied
out with the workings of the new Constitution
And what have we gained by ita Not more eff
fcient officers, certainly. Although many, prob.
ably most, of the present office-hoders are reia-
BILE aud faithful men, nobody will assert that, as
q general thing, there has been any improvement
in this particular.
But we have gained a succession of excite
ments, which, however they may suit some per-
sons are distastefu to all staid, industrious peo-
ple The citizens of Staunton hold an election
for Mayor, Oouncilmen and Sergeant, one week,
and the next week are called upon to vote for a
Commissioner of the Revenue, as if the Corpora
ton Court could not Fill the office just as we'll as
We the people. 5as e1l s@
We have gained, also, no little embarrassment
in selecting among the personal friends who are
candidates for the various offices.
We have gained, furthermore, great increase
in public expenditures aud county taxation.-
Services which were formerly rendered gratu-
tously, must now be paid for and the people have
to foot the bill.
We have gained, lastly, an endless number of
applications to the Legislature by Sheriffs and
their securities to be released from penalties for
failing to pay in the revenue, thus inaugarating
q system, which, as a member of the House of
Delegates remarked, is dangerous and ruinous
The First Auditor at Richmond made a state
ment last winter showing that there are but
eighteen counties in the State in which there
has been no default, and these defalcations a.
mount in the aggregate to upwards of four hum
bred and lightweight thousand dollarsi All
this under the new Constitution. AS an act of
Justice to the Sheriff of Augusta county, we state
that there has been no default here during the
last three years.
We were called "anti-reformers" iE 1851,
notwithstanding We favored some of the changes
in the Constitution which we now deplore. We
are anti-reformers 20 longer, but go for revising
the Constitution at the earliest possible day, be-
ing satisfied that any change will be for the bot
ter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

~ The parties arrested in Rockingham for
the murder of James 81. Dever, were examined
before the County Court at Harrisonburg, on the
10th, and sent on for trial. Their names are
Robert Reeves, Samuel Cook and Samuel Too
ma. Reeves was admitted to bail in the sum of
$500. Cook and Tooma are very young, appa-
rently not more than Ii or IA years of age
Daniel Harnsberger, who was bailed by the
committing Magistrate, did not appear. COL
Baldwin, of Stanton, and Mr.. Woodson, OF Har
risonburg, were counsel for the accused
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
The Wheat Crop.

The universal testimony OF our farmers is,
that the wheat crop of this county never prom
ised better yield at this season of the year; but
the deceptious promises of past years admonish
us to be cautious in expecting great results
The accounts from Ohio are unfavorable, much
of the wheat having been killed beyond recovery
during the winter. The prospect in Indiana and
Illinois is good. From Eastern Virginia the
reports are not fattering
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

e Gov. Wise has written letter to the
editor of the Richmond Enquirer on the subject
of the Presidential nomination. He says that
whether the voice of Virginia, "has been truly
expressed or not" it has not been declared for
him. and he would not claim it where there was
the least ground for cavil or mistake. He there
fore declines to allow his name ''to be presented
primarily before the Convention for nomina-
tion," and begs his friends to unite cordially
with the majority of the delegation and present
q unit VOTE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
STANTON Artillery.

The ladies of Staunton are getting up splen-
did Banner to be presented to the Artillery on
Wednesday the 18th of May, the third day of
the training of officers. The banner is now iD
the hands of the painter, and will be received
here in a short time. Notice of the time and
place of the presentation will be hereafter given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
For the .0necfnfa1

At q meeting of the voters of Waynesboro
Magisterial District, held in Waynesboro April
21st., 1850, for the selection of four suitable gen
tlernen to be voted for as magistrates; Dol. f.
McCue was called to the Chair, and Sarnl Ken
nerly, jr., was appointed Clerk. Mr.. N. Massie
was put in nomination, but he positively de-
clned, when the following gentlemen, after
several ballots, were nominated Absalom Col
ner, Geo. A. BrucssyJno. S. Ellis, and Saml.
Kennerly, jr. The meeting then adjourned.
q F. M0CUE, PRIEST.
s. KENNERLY, JR., elk.
~ indicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

Gen. Houston was lately written to by COM.
mittee of gentlemen at Galveston, Texas, to
know if he would permit his name to be used
as candidate for the Presidency, before the
Charleston Convention He replied in long
letter, denouncing Conventions and the political
management of the present day generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

DUELLMa-The Lynehburg Virginian says Of
duelng: 1t is the means often relied upon by q
cold blooded villain to remove his adversary
from the world, after Ee shall, with malice afore-
thought, have provoked him into duel, with
the intention Of committing murder in form
not punishable by the laws. 1t is the relic of Q
rude and barbarous age-when might made
right" but with scarcely the pretensions to hon
or which then hedged it round-that ought not
to be tolerated in the heart of Christendom in
this nineteenth century. We cannot now notice
the arguments of those who advocate the duello
as being necessary to impose restraints upon So
cety. Apart from the teachings of religion
which mankind, we admit, are slow to recognise
respecting the duty of forbearance; 1t IS safe
to presume that no gentleman soiU deliberately
insult another sos5lst the opposite character on
ly receioes a little Jaetsous Importance By being
noticed. If men would practice upon these prin.
ciples, there would be no shadow of apology for
the existence of the code," as there is in truth,
no excuse for appealing to it under any circum-
stances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
StanntOa Sqsftatur.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1860.
STAUNTON, VA.

rSr The STANTON SPECTATOR hav-
ing as large q circulation as any paper pub
lished in Western Virginia, has no superior
i'm this section of country as an advertising
medium. .ne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

The Maryland State Convention OF the Union
Constitutional party met in Baltimore on Thurs
day. The delegates appointed by the American
party were admitted upon agreeing to the form
alton of q General Union Conservative Qpposi-
ton party. Delegates were appointed to the
National Convention, and State Electors chosen.
No choice for President expressed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

In the British House of Commons, on recent
occasion, Lord John Russell said in reply to
question that her majesty had been advised to
recognize the recent acquisitions Of the King of
Sardinia fssss.ss -l8t. 80 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
For the Spectator.

The Deaf and Dumb Institution.
Wehaye visited this institution and were much
pleased with the manner in which it is kept
Mr.. Wilson, one of the superintendents, we must
say, is one of the most accommodating gentle
men we have ever met with-together with the
balance of the Superintendents,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24

The Supreme Court of Mississippi has affirmed
the validity of the law making it penal for re.
tailers to sell liquor to drunken man, and de-
claring that the owner of the establishment is
responsible for the act of his barkeeper on this
behalf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WIN
CHERRV

The unequaled success that has attended the annli
cation of this Medicine in Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Bronchial affections, Diseases oe Throat and L,no.
l'cspent Consumption. has induced many physicians
OF high standing to employ it in their practice many
OF whom advise of the fact under their own sigma
ture: EE4E W - ~ WrRr
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry Recon-.
a4s=-s4z mended by Physicians.
AUBURN, Sept. g. 1858.
>. w. FowLE Co.-Sirs IL most cheerfully add
my testimony IN favor of the Balsam.f We have used
1t N our family, in Pulmonary affections Couoha
and Colds, and esteem it most valuable remedy.
and have recommended it in various complaints of
this nature with invariably happy results : 80
'efos7sA4 es+ - w. B. LYNCH, NJ. D.
MANSFIELD, TroaA Co. Pa. Aug, 1858.
GENrLENEN:-Havingu used in my practice the last
four years, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry with
great success most cheerfuy recommend it to those
afflicted with obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, DC.
ss.s b. D. MARTIN, NJ D.
va tgs CAPE VINCENT, n Y. July II. 1858.
GENrLEMEN AFTER using DR.. Wistars Balsam for
a long time say from repeated observation that
regard it of the best kind of Cough medicines
and take great pleasure in recommending it to the
afflicted. 81 a.-s 8ts.t ss w. H. WKBB NJ d.
~ Beware of vile and worthless Counterfeits!-
The only Genuine, Pure and Medicinal Basam has
the name of 81 BUTTS" written with pen and the
printed name of the proprietors, s W. FOWLE &
CO., on the outside wrapper. r.
Prepared BY 8. W. FOWLE l. CO., Boston. and for
sale BY P. 81. Trout & Co., DR.. H ;. Eichelberger i
Bro, and DR.. w. B. Young. Stanton T. II Antrim,
Wsynesboro; J. 7. Antrim, Greenvie Randolph,
Patton h Co., Middebrook Stewart + Anderson,
dofett's Greek; ]. E. Ross, Mt. Sidney James NJ.
Stout & Co, New Hope; P. a. Wheeler, Mt. Merid-
an and by all dealers in medicines
Arril l26O-dws -t--