davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

JOAN BELL-It appears that Mr.. Bell has been
ckie in his politics, caprcious in his personal at
tachments impracticabe in cooperating with South
ern colleagues and national Congressman, and valu
able only to our enemies by his infrm purposes or
mistaken views.
He has been anti-Bank and Bank
He has been antiTarff and Tariff.
for them all. ~ >-
- he has been Democrat, Wing, and Know
Nothing advocate 2
htte has been Jackson's warm enlogist and Jack.
sons fierce assailant -
He has been Clays maligncr, then Clay's friend,
then Clay's opponent So :. -
lie has voted and acted against the Southern and
national men on most Of the issues which have
arisen between them and the aboitionists. so that
even when bis premises have been sound his con.
illusions and conduct have been wrong. ~, {. ! : .
Is he the man for President p Wkeelino Union
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
.so,.IfsroRs, BLANKS.

Fra soLIeIToRS,H BLANKS.
VsHE FOLLOWING. BLINK TOXINS . Or Office
ments Just printed and sale at the Standard o"''
to wit: r. sl-s 81. s,.JsIJ>19r.-., 3.
Retailing without Leenss Fti sg.sa-l
Assault and Battery # s.ss,js,lfSF 5ar
Selling Liqaor 10 Slave ts....s,i ssz -.
tT..l;.s. With Slaves - Tf:Gt 50 40 ~ =,
n CohabitIng ..th St.-S ID tts,,t,,igfit,i rte
Fcrnicafion ndsd1ltefy, sss,F
Z tCSrying Firenrms DC. PSI <
Price u per atire. - Alfblsnl3 not on hand, pnA
70 ordsr. w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

NOTICE. $50,
A PPIICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT
"A Legislature Of Nor'hCar,na for law prohibiting
the sale Of intoxicating Liquors in the town of Haywood
Chatham county N. c., and within two miles and half Of
the corporate limits of the same. ~ ,.- ~ "
September 2i, 1850. -. film
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
PIANO FORTE FOR SALE.

a N EXCELLENT Z OCTAVE PIANO FORTE-oS
"A COND HAND-pronouneed by good judges an 9n'a r
sually sweet toned instrument will be sold at bargain
applied for soon. II is from one Of the best Nor'ns''
Manufactures "a ,.,,ss, ff-l,s, p r., E. 80
,,oen - ~ f'i-,Is 7a-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoLINA.-cHAT

- HAM COUNTY, Court If Pleas and Quarter ses
sons, November Term 1850 Jesse Rollins Nancy Bar
mum. Napoleon Howard and wife Sebel Sarah, Anna d..
and Mary and William H. Barnum miners and their Guar
dian Burwel Rollins-Petition for Mill, -1
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that Napo
leon Howard of the defendants this case is nom
resident of this State abscond couceas himself
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
hm 1t is therefore ordered by Court that publication
be made for six weeks successivey in the
Standard paper printed at Raiegh n c., commanding
the said defendant to be and appear at the next Term
this Court to be held for the county If Chatham at ne
Court House in Pitsborp on the secnnd Monday OF No
veber next to plead answer demur to this petition
JUDGMENT pro coef $50 will be taken as to him. ;.
Witness, R. C. Cotton. Clerk Of said Court, at ONCE III
Pittsboro, the I'd Monday in August 1850; , r.
5si-s9.' he's = s.l6,t.d h. g. COTTON, U. u Y.
October 2, 1860. pr Adv. S. s2;I) 4o-"6''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
WANTED,

- .. s...a -..- fl- WANTED, $40 tl-; 3. 81;
1.-TWO GOOD PRINTERS TO WORK ON THE DAILY
4 Post, al Washington. n. c. Also one capable of
taking the entire charge of the Mechanical Department
Good wages will be given.
,..s - A. B. CHAPLIN & co. 6
september e. lS6O. 7S-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

NOTICE OF IMPORTANT SALE. "aE
an THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT AND AT
" the residenCence Of the late Jim MURRAY, de-
Ceased in the norh part of the County of Aamance will
SELL at public auction, twelve likely Negro Slaves and
amongst them SINE first field hands, - "a.
AT the same time and place. will sell ull the Household
and Kitchen Furniture OF said deceased all his Farming
Tools OF every kind lot Of Corn, Fodder and Hay two
head Of Horses his stock of Cattle Hogs and Sheep and
variety of other articles not necessary mention
The above sale will be upon credit of months and
purchasers will be required give bonds with approved
security. :. Foo. ..E
JAMES MURRAY, Admir-.
'octooer =, 1860. T9-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

ALL RIGnT-The Hon. Warren Winslow passed
through this place yesterday. lie was going up to
the Democratic mass meeting and barbecue, to be
held at Salisbury to-day and tomorrow Mr. W.,
although somewhat thin, and not little worn by
recent exertions is in good health. He reports this
district "all right" In Robson, where a consid-
cradle split in the Democratic ranks was looked for,
there will not be more than forty Douglas votes
Indeed it Is doubtful whether, by election day. there
be even that many Cumberland and liarnett,
Richmond, Sampson, Duplin, Bladen, Brunswick,
Columbus and New Hanover will do their whole
duty, we trust They will certainly do it if care Is
taken to arouse the people and bring out the full
vote. VIII not the active Democrats of these coun-
ties see to this matter Gather the people together
at Pole Raisngs and in every other fair way by
which their attention may be fixed upon the import.
ant issues of the rapidly approaching and now near
at-hand contest
alr. Winslow has been doing good service in the
upper counties of the district .r
The ever-laithful Democracy of Onslow arc fully
aroused and will be ready to give Breckenridge and
Lane even more than the accustomed Onslow MAJOR
ity.-WiL Journal @a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
A SITUATION WANTE

A SITUATION WANTED.
VVNHE UNDERSIGNED, WHO Is A GRADUATE OF
Il Randolph Macun College, desires a situation us
teacher. Address,
-I-a tr1 T. J. OVERBEY Is
YouDgs Roads, Granville, N. c.
September 4, 1850. 7l-Ctpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
NOTICE TO ADDISON -

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-
y COuNTY:-Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
August Term, lsso-Wm D Haywood VS.. Henry J. Can.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of The
Court that Henry Cannon, the defendant is resi-.
dent OF TINS state IA therefore ordered that publication
be made in the NorCarolna Standard for six weeks no.
Trying SAID defendants to appear at the next term of
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the
county OF Wake at the Court House in Raleigh ON the
third Monday Of November next then and there to plead
or repevy or Judgment pro cosso viii be entered
him. ~. =, ~. = -. =.
Witness Thomas j. Utley, Clerk of said Court at office
in Raleigh, the third Monday in August A. d., 1850
THOMAS J: UTLEY, Clerk.
October 8, 1860 pr. adv. So 4l-wGt.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

~, s.NH -. s.r q 10 .- { ~ s3
A MAN WHOSE HEAnr CAN BE SEEN.-Vienna has
tely been visited by phenomenon in human ma
ire Here is man who has his heart laid bare
n the inspection of his fellow men. The breast.
one and ribs, owing to strange lnalformation not
ching over usual the central organ of the body,
re thin covering Of the skin allows the heart to be
slight is the texture of the skin, that the ebb and
5w Of the blood, and heregnar contraction of the
70 chambers. palpableto the sense both of sight
ID touch. Herr Eugene Groux, from Hamburg
this is the name Of theindivdual, has increased
he experimental significance of his own corpue by,
re application to it Of an electric apparatus show:
,g the time taken up in the several actions of the
,ember in question, Each time the heart pumps
p the life fluid, o bell rings. This lusus nature
as been the object Of great curiosity, not only to
ne members Of the medical profession, but to the
ublic in general He has been paraded in all the
ospitals and colleges.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

TOHN A. JONES, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, NEAR
- the New Bank building having added recent impruve-
mens. respectfully solcts call both from citizens and
strangers visiting The City.
Raaigh, N. c., Oct 3, 1850. ysz-E Stiff =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17
JNO. M. GALLAWAY,
g Late of Rockingham, N. c.,
80 - ~ -:-'si ~ WITH =
HTT.T. 6 MGR pr EEHa

HTII & N0RPLEET,
.- q sig-.. -. GENERAL .: u: .'ff.. -
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Offc e-.-Shoccoe slip,
RICHMOND, Va.
Liberal advances are made consignn,ents Strict per
sona attention given to all sass and purchases for
q Manufactured Tobacco and other merchandise for
warded with promptness. 81 y s,g,l =
WIN. L. HILL IN. NJ NORFLEET.
; December 9, 1859. = s'-'-hit - lO5-xly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

EDITORS JoURNAL-Gents: II have lust passed
through Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, and
while doing SO took the vote on the cars for Presi.
dent The following is the result WIS.,, ~ s!..ss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

SALES OF LAND IN THIS NEIehDoRuooD.-W learn
that Maj. joint. Gilmore has recently sold to Mr..
johnson of Bladcn, 800 acres Of swamp and 100
acres of pine land all trac) for $25 per acre
Ten years ago this land worth about 81 an acre.
1t is unimproved.
Five years ago b. NJ. Devane ESQ.,, bought tract
of land for $4,000; improved it slightly at an ex-
pense of $500 to 500; sold part Gncluding the
Improvement for $1,000; and has sold the remain
der for So. 800 -
These sales were in the Terebinthe neighborhood,
near the Bladen County line; and in the same
neighborhood an offer Of s., 500 for tract Of land
bought nine years for $50 has been declined
by the owner.
Mr. johnson, who bought the lands from Maj.
Gilmore, sold his own lands on the Coy Swamp in
sladcn for $32 30 per acre-a very large advance
n their recent value, but how much we cannot pre-
isely state
We are glad to see these signs that Cape Fear
.nds are approxmating to their proper value as
impaired with those in other States and other parts
our own State Lands in Buncoinbe and Nc
lowell are actually higher than in this section Of
lie State Fhyetteoilk Observer. ID y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

DOES JNo. BELL OWN NEGRO ?-The Opposition,
says the Memphis TENNESSEE AuaLanche, have
been engaged in disgusting attempt to impair the
confidence of the Southern people in Mr.. Breckin-
ridge, by asserting that he was not the owner of a
slave. 1t was an allegation of poverty against him.
unwisely made to weaken his strength Mr. Bell by
way Of contrast was exalted as large Shareholder
What is the fact? Mr.. Bell does not own single
negro Nashville correspondent of the Cahaba
ALA Gazette says
AS an item of news on good authority, was
informed that Mr.. Bell does not own single slave
This was told last evening, by a Mr. Carter, who
keeps the St. Cloud hotel, in this place. He is a
strong Bell man, and has been personally acquant-
cd with Mr.. Bell for fifteen years. He says he does
not know Of his ever owning any slaves, and that
he is positive he or his wife does not own one at
present. His present wife is his second, and he is
also her second husband. Her former husband was
wealthy, but as his death, the property was left to
six children, except her portion, which on her mar
rage to Mr.. Bell, she gave to him to pay his debts
At present the family are in good living circumstan-
ces, without a servant Of his own. The above is
certainly correct and send it to you on account of
the capital that his friends are trying to make by
reporting that he possessed of one hundred Slaves
CHER JUSTICE TANEY.-It has been trumpeted
far and near that Chief Justice fancy was III favor
Of Douglas for the Presidency We could not con-
ceive how the statement could be true but at length
concluded that it must be So it would have been:
contradicted. But now comes the denial;
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania says it is author
lied TO state, upon undoubted authority that the
venerable and distinguished Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Bench of the United States who pro-
| nounfed the opinion in the bred Scott case, de-
nounees Mr. Douglass squatter sovereignty as the
worst heresy.g The Chief Justice will support
Breckenridge and Lane ~ f.is ;ii- - ~
/ CorTos The New York Shipping, inc and CONNER.
cial List Of the 10th, gives its annual statement Of
] the cotton. crop of the United States from which
j we find that the total number Of bales raised this
year is 675 no. OF this, Al 1874 bales were raised
IN North, oarolina an increase of 3732 bales over
:. last year. e9,Ssl "a = 5ee5Fa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

REMEDY FOR DEAFNEsS.-Some time ago, Mdlle.
Cleret, lady in France, who had devoted portion
Of her lille to the education of the deaf and dumb, as
serted that she had discovered remedy for the first
named ntrmity, which consisted simply in introdu-
cling few drops of ether into the ear by installation.
She managed to bring the SUBJECT to the attention
of the French Government, and commission was
appointed to investigate her statements.
OF twenty nine children who had been under her
care, two completely cured, and the rest show
ed evident signs of Improvement All of those were
certified by competent physicians to be ircurable
deaf mutes. Seven other children whose deafness
was decidedly certified by medical authority. were
submitted to the examination of the commission
With all of them, and especially with four, after
eight nine months Of treatment. manifest change
was recognized. They hear, the human voice with
Further confirmation of the efficiency of this
treatment is continually given by physicians who
have tried on their patients. Dr. Dcoux professor
in the school of naval medicine. at Tou.on commu-
nicates to Tile Bulletin General de TIerapeuftfue,
the particulars of three which he had under
treatment. One of these was a gunner's mate. aged
fttyorc years who became deaf after attacks
of acute rheumatism; after repeating the process of
nst.l:ation for four days, his hearing quite
stored. Another physician announces that he has
been treating six patients between five and fifteen
years of age for some time, with ether, to their man
ilest advantage in one Of these cases, however, the
application seemed to be productive of much local
pain.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-17

THE BRUTE TEACHES THAT WE SHOULD BE KIND TO
THE AFFILcrED.-In case tried during the September
term OF the Circuit Court Of Mecklenburg. before
Judge Gholson, David Shelton Esq. was examined
witness, and stated the following interesting
fact
at was necessary for Mr. Shelton to speak of the
age condition, &c, of James W. overly, who died
some two years ago. at the advanced aye Of sixty
two. lie had been nearly blind for than thirty
years. The witness was asked if Mr.. Overbey was
born blind. He answered no-that his intirmity
was said to have resulted from bow. The ques-
ton was suggested, he supposed by the fact that
his mother, very old woman, had been blind for
many years, and he added, that while, perhaps, it
not german to the question, he would state
very interesting fact in connection with the old lady.
She had cat that catered for hcr-would go out
day anG night into the fields hunt and catch birds,
young hares, &C., and would larry and deliver them
to her blind old mistress II she returned after dark
and found the door closed she would commence
crying and mewiEg, which she would continue until
she was permitted to enter, when she would go
in search Of the old lady, TO deliver what she may
have caught. If she could not find the old lady,
she would be satisfied to hand her prey to her
daughter, who nurscd and took OF her; but to
no other person would this faithful serront commit
what was intended for the blind old lady.-Ctlrks-
uille (Ta.,) Tobacco PL,at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17

IL A large meeting was held in New York
on Friday evening, at the Cooper Institute. to
axe into consideration the 4'iniquity'' of the i'm.
Prlsonnent OF Thaddeus Hyatt in Washington,
for alleged contempt Of the Senate Addresses
were made by Rev DR.. Cheever, Wendell phil.
lips, william Lloyd Garrison, Rev Mr. Worth
ana sI11 Charles Sewell, Esq. The martyrs were in
. " he SLAYER Wildfre, recently captured by
the 4. ). steamer Mohawk off Kew (yest IA s,dd
slaves on board, seventy having died on the trim
from Africa The Wildhre is a neat clipper OF
-. Tons, and was formerly packet employed
between New York and Vera Cruz and was
owned by Hargous Brothers The last tTin sbe
MADE 10 The latter port was in August last
" The Chicago Times, in abiding 70 the
sudden death Of George Robinson, chairman Of
.ne vermont delegation to the Charleston Con-
vention, who expired In a lit of apoplexy. saws
mat, In lsi0y the Vermont delegation lost their
chairman, r w Billings, by death, in the sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17

STOCKING TRAGEDY IN MAssAcHusKrrs Great
excitement prevails at Weymouth, Mass on ac-
count OF the sudden death Of two respectable
Young females, daughters Of Mr.. Wilson r. Tir
Ieh, IL appears that on the Sd inst. Miss Betsy
Tirrell, aged "a, was taken i'll soon after re-
tflng 70 ped, and died In half an hour Subse.
quent invests ation showed that abe was nregnsnt
ana that her death was caused by strychnine. A
sister OF the deceased having died very suddenly
Tour months ago, aged Is years. suspicious have
aIisen tnat she, too, was poisoned and her body
Is TO be eXhumed She was engaged to be mar,
RED 10 young man, an inmate Of the family. who
was out In company with the frst named deceased
Few hoV-s previous to her death The young
the two sisters is under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
ARRIVALS At THE HOTRLs

n M.h n sbS nh HoT I;ISa
Miss Harper, do Miss DAVIS, do: P Ms Mrs Klos DO
No. f G1. And , sG de- C,sss.9 and f,n,iy'
aud sd;. DO; Bel, PA; M Md; Wst sT.
nan and three ladies' Nd; Strfat and f.mtlI 40
Ri assGi1 an a. ny, DO Lsdson, Sc
~ Eoas Do; % qGi sr .nS az. sGa
a a fS ss s.alss d ~ fbn ssSop;
Est st: s"a sdP; ny # Van
msI p p LGsgss dS Pa Col Colt, CT Free
Vccmbs, kJ:S 49, Bf 1S. NJ Gfhtp,R. ~ Gen
BE- ssrPpCT, Pa Lent ny; As 'T' s SSi
Ts.. ria; Wiey, Ala Hsnssr rinsi MIS-.
lSiy. Va; ssu ti%g ei Id; 4 MInstoa and
Ss.rets, SD; q Baker, "a; Usgood and n AZ
M Perkins MasEi w LouIng, do; TaT IH
sex:oa Do W.fsS s snf is sdy MN vi Nj
do Hal, do; Wills and lady, Md. - Huu''
4. BROWNS HOTEL Grove. J Bs.u and
Y; RoyssiI, Va; sc sa Rr ,nns; Va Myers, n
Mh,,s c.nnSn. zow:fi, Mss; -" ds Sssdin &
W;ot 2. Hs .isR ny; s. MSSGrt H. s Tenn
and dang hter, Nd; Sohenck and aides " IN n,
s- hi?t;; :ifp Nj Ms Ts1 81 PA
St. sS saa ADV fsMp s; sss5f and
ny; Moore and ladies, Va; Il g %a1. NEE ne. +
saS .is Nc cmalI M MT; MIEstt MA
ston, NJ, Miss Champlain, WI Fimkaepn 1 Em-
vi: . sSi u ms a'FFF f.S WA sSoi. x%s:
ms s'a'os sad lady, Mrs 4 stOddaid. ca;affs,,
NATIONAL HoTEI.-H Bate. Mr., R... !,
young, Miss; Rioh, Min. Bowen, A Bsrt,is
clarke, Mlss after, Mr. Price, Mafit. ~ Re'
SCr%sG, Dgy.l Wiia: De B saion S .SS :ol
Mr H y3ahMso re- MT ks5 Whitney, G Dennis an.
RR1s LsHtsro, Hon w Morrison, w Bryant, Nd;
s siSsrpf Mdt NJ ssS.i Pa Jenkins s.Idwn
Nee meChsssnsy. TIlton; X BsrtzeI, ny, 2aIief'
BishaSr ss5 b f1 Ps.s sGItq1 and Va
ChIsms1ar mrs nanr.sy, &C; Mid Mallory, USN; # +
Nnrrns1 a Nortol, w Orr, DC; Murray Mis-.
Wood, Pa. 'oheourner' La; DIR TIghe, -;E
Bnrt.a MffSoR HousE.-Dr Carmichael, Va; CAPT
Wssnsr sSd adv. q%yS.l,Ss. m.son: Tex; W r
la S.erH F. y sSLogns, NY; JE NesIi' Pa; n
deils Tex: Wotz. Va sohere, Pa; J Twin
r. Mn ,.,is lNsToN HoUsE.-r Hepton .,dt..x
4 Doaef. Egan, =; l. smith, o Halsn sno laa{
II +is,f, Lang, NY; ID l. hIthosse 11 oh,h pck.
~, Henkin' lady. AID daughter, Msss;p esssen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL!
VEG

II is well known that in the Spring people are
more apt TO contract disease than at any other
period: and u Is 60 uslly eliknown that the way
to yard of disease is 10 keep the blood pure, for
"al the Ills that flesh is heir %, arise from lmpuI-
y of the blood, the main spring Of our existence.
It's therefore, important TO al that the sy stem
should be thoroughly oleansed and purified, and
this can be done IN the most efectual way by using
MAS NJ. COK'S INDIAN VbGETABLE DE-
COTTON, the best remedy discovered for the cure
Of diseases Of skin, Erysgelas, scTof9s. Rhsums-
Dyspepsy, Liver Complsint, and al other diseases
arising from impurty of the blood. IL has effected
the most remarksble cures, as can be shown by
numerous certificates from persons OF the highest
respeotabilty, and IL recommended By all who
have used il as the most invaluable remedial agent
OF the day.
III is sold BY all the Druggists Of Baltimore
and at the residence Of the proprietor.
MRS. NJ. cox,
1sS East Baltimore street,
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine unless her name 10 blown on the
bottle and her seal on the cork.
D-Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
Wholesale Ascent. X. s r. CIssKL, Druggist
Georgetown, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the bis
trlct, and Wal suppJ the trade at my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
FEMALE COMPANION.
HIS CbTBARTIC SYRUP

For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, il
certainly one of the most desirable and valuable
Medicines in the world: IL is perfect spbsftfsfe
for ColoDael acting on the Liver, removing ell oh
structlons in the Bowels, curing Costveness, Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia Although il 10 a. sure and
efectual in its tperationssas Caomel, yet il is 90
delicious to the taste, that children will CRY for IL
and IL is as gentle, innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven. Thousands OF mothers through
valuable Medicine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
BEWARE OF MINERAL POISONS.
Or. J. BOVEE DODS'
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
For the cure Of IBoipient Consumption, Weak
Lungs. Weak StOmaohs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
General or Nervous Debility, Piles and all diseas es
rec ulrlng Tonic. are unsurpassed. They are made
OF pKre Sherry w inc, and Sside from their medi
oinal properties. they are a mOst wholesome and
delightful Beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
CHARLES wIDDIFIELD & co. -,
oPRQPRTETORS,

$40 AND 65I BROADWAY, NEW YoRK,
And sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ, Druggist, 46s Pa
avenue, next door TO the United States Hotel, and
~ druggists generally. mar I4-iy.rq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
HIS BRANDY CzTHdRTTC

Is 8 sure remedy for COstyeness, Liver Complaint
and ID, spepsia They pleasant 10 the taste; sure
In their operation; and as Csthartic, entirely. ef
feetHdliy, and positively supercede the Nse Of Pills
80 nauseous and disagTeeable 20 the taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17
HIS IMPERIAL GIN

HIS IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS,
Act on the Kidneys, Bladder ana Urinary Organs,
Eeoted with Liver Complain In all its forms.
FOR FEMALE DISTRACTIONS,
They are truly valua bic, made OF pure Hol land Sin,
well termed necessary
FEMALE COMPANION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-17

THE LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. By
James w. Sheehan; price Gl -
Selling Lusky; being volume { Of AbbOsts Rain
bow and Lucky Stories; price So cents.
ssS ''''''' INA s III Az "A a MoHuN.