davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

WHITE LEAD.-2OO0 lbs Lewis Pure Lead ;
w 1000 lbs. Hamilton's Lead; 1000 lbs. Lehigh
Snow White; Oils, Varnishes, Colors. Paint Brushes
&C., &c. p. II. TROUT w.
Stanton, July 10, 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

az AT the tlnls and place and upon the
same terms of the land will sell, as agent tor Mrs.
Margaret A. Crawford, about 100 Acres of Land !,
lying the road next to Stanton, adjoining the a.
bove land. About 40 of this tract is cleared and
set in grass, and the balance is we'll timbered. This
land has buildings upon it, but would make
Portable settlement for a small farmer.
Mr.. Taliaferro Crawford, who lives with his mother.
will show these premises to any wishing to buy.
n q DE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
July 10, 1S60-tds.-Vin. copy.
ROCKINGHAM LAND AT

Y PUBLIC AUCTION by virtue of decree of
the Rockingham Circuit Court, rendered at Its May
term, 1860, the name of VIM. Patterson, Guardian,
&c., Mary A. Dever and others, shall proceed to
sell, at public auction, the farm lately occupied by
JAS II. Devler, decd, Monday, tile 6th dag of Au-
gust next the valuable TRACT OF LAM lately own
ed by said decd, lying Spring Creek in Rocking
ham county, containing 2O7 Acres. About l25 A.
of the farm is cleared and in good state of Gull
tivation; the balance is well timbered with fine
growth of Pine and Oak The farm is conveniently
situated to Mills, Churches of different denominations,
Schools, &C.. there being saw mill within a few
hundred yards, and af1ouring mill within half mile,
and Messy Creek Academy three miles off The farm
is good and susceptible of high state of cultivation.
1t is nearly all sown in grass and every can
be cultivated
The improvements BRICK HOUSE, LOG
BBARN, Stable and other buildings. There is good
ORCHARD of excellent fruit that seldom fails to bear
The farm is watered by Spring Greek running through
railways afOrding water enough to turn machinery,
with lane running to it that furnishes water for all
the farm There is we'll of excellent water that new
er falls in the yard and the creek close by the
house 1t is deemed unnecessary to say more, as per-
wishing to purchase will examine for themselves
The land will be shown to any person desiring to
view it, by Henry Heatwole or Solomon ID. Patterson
living close by.
TERMS :-One-fourth of the purchase money to be
paid in six months from the day of sale, with interest
from date the balance in One two and three years
though If desired, the purchaser can have longer in
diligence, by the prompt payment OF the interest,"
The purchaser to give bond and good personal secur
ty, and the title to be retained as ultimate security
VIM. PATTERSON, Com'r.
1,,no do Q M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

ITO KEEP COOL this hot weather purchase one
i of "the DIR. Kane" Refrigerators, Water Cooler
or Cream Freezer at WOODS d GILKESON'S.
Staunton, July 3, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

MIDWAY ACADEMY.-The third annual
IEl session will commence on the LIST Monday in
SEPTEMBER. Three four small boys wanted as
boarders in the family of the Principal. For particu-
lars apply to the subscriber at Steeles Tavern, Au-
gusta co., Va. VIM PINkERTON, Principal.
July 10, I560.-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
clause, and three cheers proposed and given

plause, and three cheers proposed and given
Tor Wise.
Mr.. Cook, of Wythe.-I had made some
objections to the Electors appointed in the
thirteenth district, because of some misun-
derstanding on the part of portion of the
delegation, but all is right now, and | with
draw my objections. (Applause
A motion was made TO adjourn sine die
President Banks returned his thanks to the
Convention and declared this Convention adj
iourned SINE die.
MASS MEETING.-Immedately ON the ad-
journment of the Convention on Saturday
night, a mass meeting was organized by cal
ling Col. w. w. Payne, of Fauqucr, to the
Chair and appointing as Secretaries the Sec
retaries Of the late Convention.
Col Payne, on taking the chair, reminded
the meeting that the cloak of party had been
thrown oil, and that they had assembled as
Nirginiaus Iforder could not be preserved
in the Convention, he hoped, as citizens, they
would set an example of decorum that might
be followed by future Conventions. lie
then announced his readiness to proceed 10
business.
Col S. B. Paul, of Petersburg after refer
ring to the Importance OF a Southern Conyen-
ton and of Eirginia's being there rs con
servative element, offered the following res
buttons:
Resolved, That every suggestion of patriotism
and policy favors concerted State action a mea
sure Of security for constitutional States Rights
Resolved, therefore, That tue General Assembly
of Virginia should respond favorably to the invita-
ton of the State of South Carolina, communicated
by her Commissioner in person, by the appoint
ntent of Commissioners to 4 United Southern Con
ference.
The resolutions were advocated by Messrs.
f. McMulIen, p H. Aylett, h. |. Cooke,
Cropper Of Norfolk, John Seldom, VI. Is
bell, Goode, OF Bedford, Edmund Ruthn, b.
r. Wexford, aud Cooke, Of Wythe, and adop-
ted with great unanimity.
After the mass meeting adjourned the
crowd waited on Cen Starke, the Commits
sioner from Mississippi to Virginia, who
arrived yesterday. In his speech to them
he said Mississippi wanted the conference for
union and not disunion. The South would
not 90 out Of the Union, but, if not protected
by Federal authorities, would seize the Fe-
deral property within her limits and defend
herself. This speech was received with
great cheering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
Tho New York seventh Regiment.

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Seventh Regi-
ment voted this morning on the proposition TO
visit Washington on the 22d Wednesday,
to be present a the Inauguration Of Clark
Mills Statue u Washington, aud il was de-
cded il the affirmative By about 300 major
ity. Owing 70 the short time ia which 10
prepare for tie occasion, il is thought that
only about 800 rank and file will be able to
leave their business. Had the invitation
been earlier received, there i 40 doubt but
that at least 800 would have responded
The Seventh Regiment starts tomorrow
afternoon, By railroad, for Washington, pass
ing through Philadelphia and Baltimore in
the night II having been intimated that
delegations Of tie military in these cities
would receive and escort them from depot u
depot, they express tie desire that no demon
stration vii! be made, a they will be unable
for want Of time, u meet the views of their
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
CONGRESS.
REPORTED FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Senate Monday. February 90.


Mr.. Polk, Of Missouri, appeared for the
first time this session. and took seat
Mr. iamlin gave notice OF his intention
| to move that the Senate meet hereafter at Il,
instead Of | o'clock.
Mr.. Brown presented several petitions
from citizens OF Washington, relative to a
railroad On Pennsylvania avenue. Referred.
a large number Of private reports were
made
Mr.. Hammond called up the House rcso-
luton, appropriating $1,000 for detraylng
the expenses Of inaugurating the Washing
ton Statue.
The resolution was discussed by Messrs.
Davis of Miss and Hammond, Of 5. =.
Mr.. Pugh, Of Ohio, moved 10 amend by
striking out $4,000 and inserting $1,000;
which amendment he afterwards withdrew.
The resolution was then adopted, ~ vote
of - yeas to II nays.
The Senate took up the resolution u Mr..
Davis, Of Miss, in relation to tie rights Of
the Southern States in the common terrltor-
RES Of the Union.
Mr.. Clark, Of n H., addressed the Senate
ut length, in defence Of the principles u the
Black Republican party
At the conclusion ol MS bpeeCH, llle luf-
ther consideration OF the bill was postponed.
4 communication was received from the
President Of the United States, giving inior-
nation OF the desire Of certain citizens Of
Kansas and Nebraska to organize \ State
government: which communication was re
ferred 10 the Committee on Territories
A message was received from the House
# REPRESENTATIVES,, announcing resolutions
II regret III the death Of Hon. VIM. y. Goode
Mr. Hunter introduced the usual rcsolu-
tons Of respect, and paid i beautiful tribute
to the memory Of the deceased.
Mr. Clay, Of Ala, followed il 4 handsome
eulogy and ut the close Of his remarks, the
Senate al / o'clock, adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

New YORK, Feb. 20 The Independent
Union club u this city have nominated John
Minor Bolts, III Va, for President, and
Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio, for Vice President.
The Address cmanates from q Club, wholly
independent Of the National Union organza
ton 1T Washington, Or the National Union
Clubs II the city The address j. ably writ
ten, and i signed ~ Ex-Governor Clark
John Sessions and Samuel q. Thompson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
Railroad Accident.

CLEVELAND, Feb. I9.-The Lake Shore
express train, while running slowly near
Fairyiew yesterday afternoon, was run INTO
~ 4 locomotive from behind The paoscn-
ger cars were badly smashed but no serious
injury q the passengers was reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette ]
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Thc greater por-
ton Of the $4,000 appropriated BIZ Con
gress to dclray the expenses Of the ceremony
on tile 22nd, will be expended in entertain
ing the Richmond, Alexandria, New York,
and Baltimore troops
The Post Office Department paid out on
Saturday, over Sl,OOO0O0 Of the debt due
contractors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20--Flour closed quiet and
steaay-Howard street and Ohio S5.3, Wheat
closed dull and nominated 1900 l$lc.; white
l4O@I5 SOC Corn closed buoyant; white 90 s.;
yellow r6(a 7Sc. Pork closed quiet; mess SIS(t
$3.50. Whskey closed steady - 23c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

New YonK, Feb 2O.-Cotton closcd steady;
sales Of 5000 bales Flour closed firm; sales q
$500 bbls.; State $jlO@ $500: OHIO S5.S5@5G;
Southern Sj.5Om$575. Wheat closed higher;
sales Of 10000 bush; Southern red 1860 l3Oc.
Corn closed higher; sales Of 2l.OuO bush; white
and yellow at Soc Pork closed firm; mes SIS
10. nrinc Sll.S7. Lard closed dull at lie l TX.
Whiskey closed quiet At &c. Sugar closed firm;
Muscovado 4 M7sc Stocks are iitmcr; Va G's
90; Mo 6s 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

Tar CONSUMPTION or CorToN. The average
weekly consumption Of cotton in Great Britain
through last year. was The largest ever known ne-
iugII. l20 bales per week against 4l,Slg in lS5s:
31,GSl IN 1851; and Is. $50 in 1886. The crop q
American cotton in $50 (year ending September
lst was 3, j2SoOO bales; in 1857. 29iO,ooo bales;
in 1858. 3.Il400O bales: in 1889, ISL, 900 bales;
and the deliveries ut the ports already show sui
ieient increase to indicate crop for the current
wear of not less than 100000 bales-the largest
crop yet known. England will take about iitty-
six per cent. Of the crop; our Northern manuiac,
turers about seventeen per cent; and nearly ali
the remaining twenty seven per cent. will be ia
ken in the other countries Of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

REMARKS. The market opened with but lit
tie activity. In Flour, We note sales or Supariinc
at 1925 for shipment. Straight brands Super -
retail dealers at $53Il Wheat is coming IL
slowly. No sulcs Of white reported, and Ne De
mand limited. Sales Of fair and good red a. ~
IL l2jc. Corn is III fair request, with fair offer
ings. Sales Of white ~ cars at 7ja r6c. 1890
bushels ahoat brought zee. Nothing " impor
lance doing ia Rye and Oats, and the market i
unchanged. Groceries Provisions, Wool, dc.,
are without any change il prices, and nre very
uniet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
LOCAL ITEMS.


considerable number of gentlemen respond
cd to the call made upon the community in
the Gazette of Yesterday, and the meeting
last nj ht was organized by the appointment
of James S. lIallowell rs Chairman, and
VIM. H. Fowlc, Jr., As Secretary.
The report Of the Treasurer, showing =
rather unfayorable condition Of the financial
affairs, was read and referred to committee
for examination.
The company then proceeded to ballot for
Il President and VIM. Il. Cazcnoye having
declined reelection, Richard l. Carne,
Jr., was unanimously elected.
A ballot was then taken for Directors, and
the following gentlemen were duly chosen,
viz: Sylvester Scott, Andrew Jameson,
James s. Hallowell, Edgar Snowden, Jr.,
Svlyanus Miller Jr., Elisha J. Miller, Ben
iamin Barton, Stephen Swain, George y.
Fowle John West and John A. Milbum.
A committee was appointed 10 apply for
the free use of gas for the Library Room,
and the thanks Of the Company were order
cd t. BE- returned to the Hon Mcssrs. Mason,
Hunter. and Smith, and t. Messrs Is. i. Bo-
gan, W. q. Ca2enoye and VIM. / Carnc,
and Masters Donald and Malcolm Mclean,
for valuable donations of books aud maps
during the past year After 4 lengthy con
yersational debate On the best means u r.
yiying an interest ia the Library, the meet
ing adjourned.
c nn.r.., rho rn,o-
ChLsAtI1Nh ~ ~" 49,, - IN
the Canal Company is now in ~ embar-
r9sSpd and hopcipssly broken condition,
,,.;t , an.l;t u al;lii, = ro;sa mi tbeir
,,'''"s r,'s fant y re,oir he
Ill L.. .,,.t,;nad il, tLn washing ant
- one 81 the TEN Porafy criOs w ~.
iresllet but nave been com Pe'leu y '',.'i"o,
ior me replacing li'IS VIZ W" I,"''r.9 !.
eSorpitant rates VINO afo !" I@'Se - 'ui'''
upon c"c'i II" = - H. -.
N ieSlS'a'."h II ~ ~ "pI'' I'M
'he ''oSGnc ''''i IT, .,I ',,'', XII IA
mann "'.''i'""eu' -" = 80
ha'lSa''on WI p ~ ~ ''';D,o ,.''''
qurhce: ~ ~ pel''e ~ ~, ','',",. g. i,
ouF '''''n".'o" pio' -, - IL, !,
oon'Pi'S'''s - ~ - ''''a'''
= \ NoC,r,,;.I, A,o.
fUbLl0 3ALLs - 80 So Cat,,nIa,
t'oheer S'lo' ~ p1Di.0 auC''ol - 80 ~
IaS'' I" no"Se "i,u ~ - G G'IDoI' go oat,
- - =" i1''', IA I'M anan i Il 0,SnII;yso
lot ef'". - .,..u,.n .,I..
vacant ~ W Y w, ''L'o = o'TT,sA H.
anu anu " one 'Ifcc's sou y : o'''",o" -
9-Uo. .r..,.
lcS'eiu"y ~ ~, 80" 1 n W.
nan, ~ airlaA N"uh'y, ~ " 'io"'v
non road, i miles from lhls Guy, containing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

NEW BOOKS Td, T4"hoIarr db,oad q
IN Billy Bucks lIsit, with til master & Eng
land. ii i series u letters FROM Dr. Pleasant
Jones t. Major Joseph Jones, u Georgia, price
Sl2J.
Tt, NH Hous, or Communion with God, by
Austen Phelps, Professor il AnJoNcr Theological
Seminary, ~ ct-.
Coi9,..uou NE Psalma-P arochial Lectures on
the Psalms. by Rev. David Caldwell, 4. NJ late
Rector Of St. James Church, Shcrhurnc Parish
Leesburg, VA, $3.50 Just published, ana fl
saI. IN Iieb 2Il ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
EDWARD GREEN, Secretary
Rockingham papers COPY.

DROFESSOR SINDING'S SCANDINAVIA
1 The subscription list to this work has been
lett with me- aud the Books are now ready for
delivery. Those subscribers who may not II ii
when the Book Is lett, will oblige me hy sending
TIL amount - subscription 81 % my store ~
have settled with the Professor tor the Books
teb III ROBT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
~ HAROLD sNOWDEN

OFFERS bis Professional Services to tie citi-
" zcus III Alexandria and vicinity. Olice on
ST. Asaph -trec, near the corner 81 Cameron r..
fah lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

rs HOUSE FOR RENT. Tho brick STORE
im. and DWELLING, az the corner II Union
aaI Princess streets, ii Tor rent Terms $50 per
annum. Apply Ia JOHN McEWIS1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21
COM NJ E r C Al.
Bank of the Old Dominion.

Quarterly statement of the Bank Of the Old Do
miniom and Branch ut Pearisburg, December II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

NOTICE At meeting If the Board I'll
IN President aud Directors u The Manassas
cap Railroad Company, this 5th LAY y Februa
~, $50, the following order passed
"Ordercd That the Secretary i hereby instruc-
ted 10 give notice, that general meeting u The
Stockholders will ID held la tie city u Alexandria
Oh Friday, the 10th day IT March next tot tho
purpose u taking into consideration The law pass
ca AT the present session " tho Legislature II ry-
ference N this COmpany.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-21

GopY's LADY Book, for March, has been
received through Mr. Geo +. French. The
number is an excellent one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-08-25
j. Il. IlEALD'S
Bulletin Of Choice New Books.

Autobosraphical Recollcctions of the late Chas.
Robert Leslie.
Iiehcn Tufts from the Alleshanies, by Eliza
beth c. Wright.
App!eon's Companion Hand Book Of Travel
with colorel Maps
Wide Awake Vocalist or Ral-Splistors' Song
Book
Life Of Stephen Arnold Douglas
A Political Text Book of 1850.
Leaves from Bachelor Book of Life
Vol. 3 of Barcrofts History OF the United States
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, by ThonSa
Carlyle.
Lucille. by Owen Meredith
Right ut Last and other Tales by Mrs Gasle
Madcmojse!lc Mori. Tale OF Modern Rome
The Three Clerks, by Anthony Trollape.
Life in the Desert, or Recol c,ions of Travo, in
Asia and Africa, ly Colonel j.. Del Couert.
Mothers Trials by the agthor of my Indy.
The Mount Vernon Papers by Edward Everett
Lowell the Widower by VIM NJ Thackeray
The Physiology eff Common Life, by George
Henry l.cwcs volumes
Tho Bobhn Boy. or How IIc Got His Learning,
Castle ltich mond. by Anthony Trollopc
Tho Sand Hills Of Ju,land, by Hans Christian
Anderson.
All choice publications of tho day received as
soon as published. j. T. liKALD.
42 Market Street.
July 81. 1850. Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-08-25
MARBLE YARD,

IN WiL.NIN'GTON, DEL.
E7EIE SUBSCRIBER having taken tho
l. old stand formerly occupied by Nelson
Clcland, decd, in Market Street, respect
fully announce to the public that they manu-
facture Marble Monuments, Tombs. Head
and Foot Stones. American and Foreign
Nantes, and House Work of every descrip-
ton, such as Water Tables, Door Stills. Win
dow Stills and Lintels, Coping, Curb, Flag
Stones, &c; neatly executed on the most
approved patterns and workmanship. All
orders promptly attended to.
Sep. 10, 1859. THOMAS SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-08-25

WE offer for sale on reasonable terms, at low
w prices, the following articles. mostly OF our
own manufacture. and which We will warrant to
be of tho best quality.
DOORS.
SASIlES, GLAZED or not Glazed.)
BLINDS.
WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES.
Newell POSTS.
BALASTERS.
MOULDlNGS.
BRACKETS.
HOT BED SASIlES.
WOODEN MANTLES.
SLATE MANTLES.
SLATE TIEARTHS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
WINDOW GLASS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS,
WATER PIPE &c.
Hand Rails Trusses Centre Flowers for Ceilings
Carved MOuldlngs and Brackets, Panel Orna-
ments. Sash Weights and Cord Dressed Flooring,
Bricks, Lime. Hair, Plaster. Cement &c And a
great variety Of architectural materials and
ornaments.
Ordered work furnished promptly, and in the
best hammer
All of which are warranted to give satisfaction
All communications will receive prompt a,ten-
ton. GEORGE 0. STEVENS & CO.,
AZ W. PRATT ST., near Spears Wharf
Feb 4, lo60--ly. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-08-25
CJSHlEGS S. BAILEY,
WH0LESALE
Booksellers and StatiOners,

No. 2S2 BALTIMORE STREET, opposite ua1ovcr
BALTIMORE,
A RE prepared to Offer to the Country
IA Trade, Goods in their line, at prices
that will compare favorably with those Of
any other market.
Their Stock of ScHooL, LAW, MEDICAL and
MISCELLANEOUS Books is large aud well
selected.
A large and varied assortment of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be
had at their establishment.
They keep constantly on land full sup
ply Of BLANK BOOKS of different styles
and of their own manufacture. Having a
Bindery connected with their Store, they
are, at all times, able, at short notice. to fill
orders for Blank Books, ruled to any pattern,
or of any desired style of Binding.
Orders, received by mail, will meet with
prompt attention.
y You are requested to call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb a. 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-08-25
INPECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

L>oR the prevention and cure of FEVER and
L AGrE and BILIOUS FEvEns This wonderful
remedy was brought to the knowledge Of the pres
mt proprieors by friend who has been a great
Traveller in Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates he ex-
Fcrienced a SEVERE attack of Fever and Aguc-
On discovering his condition, of the Boatmen
took from his person an AMuLET saying. " Wear
Mis- and no Fever will touch you Although
ineTcdulous ms to its virtues, he complied and
experienced immediate relief and has since always
found it an efectual protection from all malarious
complaints
On further investigation he found that the boat.
nan attributed to it MIRACULOUS powers. and said
fiat it could only be obtained from the Priests of
the Sun. Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in
ssnvcrsing with Priest obtained from him the
secret OF its preparation, and ascertaned where
The medicinal herbs found, of which it was
compounded. The wonderful virtues of this nrti-
sls have induced n full belief in the minds of the
sa,ives in the miraculous healing powers of their
Priests
Since his return to America. it has been tried
with the harpicst effect by several Ladies' and
Sentcmen of hi ,h character, who have given it
the most unqualified praise. This remedy having
been specific in Persia for hundreds Of wears for
the prevention and cure of Fever and Ague and
Bilious Feyers--is offered to the American
people.
1t will be sent by mail, prepaid with full
directions for use, on receipt of one dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1S3 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va Branch Oifico, Bank of Com
bcrce. New York. Address
June 80 1S60-y JOHN WILCOX & CO.