davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24

| thCr remarks, nor TO see what course the land
lords violent anger WAS about to take. Pass
1ing through the hall | met a young man who
said, " \ our uncle is attending the temper
auce lecture in the meeting. house. saw
him there not five minutes ago"
Glad surprise filed my heart as directed
my steps towards the sacred walls, which, |
was assured, could furnish no associations
save those of peace, hope ard promise. The
storm had nearly ceased, and the broken
clouds revealed spots of brig ghtness, giving as
surance that light was above the trowning
Isky, and, ere long, would reign in triumph
| hailed it as an omen of good, and with deep
gratitude entered the church, and glanced
eagerly around upon its occupants. Strange
to my beHlldered mind was the scene there
enacting Before the pulpit stood a young
man Of slight isule, but Of noble, command
ing presence, whose face was lighted with
holy enthusiasm, well in keeping with the
earnest, eloquent words issuing from his
lips. had arrived in time to hear the clos
ing sentences Of his discour2e-the melting
cntreaty that brought tears to the eyes oil ev
cry listener. Yes, thank heaven to the
eyes Of that man who is gazing into the young
speakers face as if On him rested his hope Of
salvation He moved forward in the pressure
Iof that assembly, seizes the pen and, a mo-
ment later, the name Of Jerry Davis stands
first on the list of those pledged to lifelong
abstinence ! For brief time heard ard
saw nothing, but as wild, hearty cheers broke
from the audience, started up, and waving
my cap, expressed my joy in louder hurrahs
than any OF the others.
We were on our way homewarl. Not q
word was spoken until we approached the
tavern and [, perhaps, clupg to his hand
with tighter grasp than before; he then
spoke in a clear, firm voice: "Neyer fear
for your old uncle tonight, George. lie has
made vow, and God has heard it. He will
keep it--he will keep it forever"
How beautiful the moon shonc upon the
silent fields, covered with the dazzling robe
Of winter Every cloud had left the shy.--
Above and around was the peace OF nature,
aud Uithiu, 1.-The souls calm sunshine and
the heartfelt JOY" Beoro We reached the
house we saw revealed by the light within,
my aunts form IN the open doos, as she stoou
watching for our arrival. l ran lightly up
the steps, and seizing her hand exclaimed
joyfully:
"Good news, aunty, good news He has
taken the pledge" She gazed in be~ider
mont upon her husband who stood in her
presence wearing the look that was his in
those happy days before the tempter had IA.
ken him captive.
Can you forgive me, Sarah" he said
+" when tell you l am myself again? |
have triumphed once and forever"
1t is said that there is happiness in the
dwelling of the millionaire, and in the pal
aces of kings but believe that no paiatial
residence ever sheltered three happier hearts
than did our humble cottage that glorious
winter evening. M. A. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24
PRICE. TWO CENTS

we'll as deeds be kind, always kind. If Ma.
turo has not graced you with personal beauty,
she will fully compensate, if you, like the
fairy in the fable, let only pearls and dia-
monds fall from your lips. Will you try it,
by rule and cultivation You will, you must
succeed. One day, your hearts will be light,
and you will suddenly find yourselves as
winged angels, and God will whisper, " Faith.
iul servants, come up higher "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24
- Just as I am"

The following touching incident under the
above heading, we find related in the E1ami-
mer, and it is forcib!e illustration Of the
wide range Of the means Of usefulness within
the reach of the humblest Christian. God
abundanty rewards those who are faithful in
little, and often gives power to humble ef-
forts that apparently far exceeds in results,
that accomplished by more imposing instru-
mentalities /:
A few weeks ago, poor little boy came
to one Of our ward missionaries, and holding
up dirty and worn-out bit of printed paper,
said, " Please sir, father sent me to get
clean paper like that" Taking it from his
hand, the missionary unfolded it, and found
that it was page containing that precious
lyrical epitome OF the Gospel, Of which the
first stanza is as follows:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24
" Just as am, without one plea,
Save that thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bidd'st me come TO Thee
q La NH IF Cod IL cnraa :,

The missionary looked down with interest
into the face earnestly upturDcd to him, and
asked the little boy where he got it, and why
he wanted clean one. g We found it, sir"
said he, " in sisters pocket, after she died,
and she used to sing it all the time while she
was sick, and she loved it so much that father
wanted to get clean one, and put tin
frame, to hang it up. Won't you please 10
give us Q clean enc, sir g
This little page, with Il single hymn on it,
had been cast upon the air, like falling leaf,
by Christian hands, hoping to do some posi-.
bic good. In some little mission Sabbath
school, probably, this poor girl had thought
les5ly received it, alterwarl to ind in it, we
may hope, the Gospel of her saIvation.--
Could she, in any probability, have gone down
into death, sweetIy singing that hymn of pen.
itonco and faith in Jesus, to her latest breath,
without the saving knowledge Of him which
the Holy Spirit alone imparts9
The incident was so impressive that it was
related in Sabbath.schoo, subsequently, and
copies of the same beautiful hymn were given
to all who would promise to learn it. Groups
Of children from such schools have since been
seen repeating or singing it. None can tell
what these simple lines have done, or are
destined to do, for the salvation OF the lost.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24
A. J. SANBORN, 4. B., FrincipaI.
Mas. NJ. J. SANBORN, Teacher Of French.
ID


A. j. SANBORN, A. b. Principal
Mus. NJ. J. SANBORN, Teacher Of French.
GEO. II. BLAKE. Assistant.
Mss E. j. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department..
WILBUR F. WllIPPLE Teacher OF Music.
ABEL T. WAY. Teacher of ienmanship
The above Teachers have been carefully selected and
we feel assured that school in this part of the State
offers more ample facilities for education than this The
budingi spacious neatly furnished and we'll suited for
tba comfort the student The school is situated in the
pleasant and thriving village OF south Hardwck, easy of
access and surrounded by intelligent community.
Particular attention VIII be given to those who wish to
nursue Classical Course, preparatory to entering Col
epe II will the aim of the teachers TO teach, not isoa
ted facts hut principles and their relations to each other
n teach practical knowledge that the student may not
ont into life like the hooded messenger of the SaVan, but
i'm his knowledge classified and arranged, that he
NAV know how when and where it is to be called into
he discussed in class formed for the benefit of those in
tending to teach -
The Piano Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
ouglv taught and vocal music win be daily exercise In
The debating society will give good opportunity for
snaoknp and writing, both to Ladies and Gentlemen.
ecures will be given by the Principal upon the differ
o Mt branches pursued during the term.
Hoard from 81 80 to $500, including room, washing
fuel, &c. - TINT, - ,
For tuiton sea small handbils.
For Rooms or Board apply to the Principal.
south Hardwick, July -, 1861. (. B. GUYER, Sec.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-24
South Harclwi elk Academy

TIME Fall Term of this Institution will conmence
L Wednesday, Sept A, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated by Harrison Weir. Fin Tur-
KEY morocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

HUNAN CHARAcTER,-purity and sweet
ness, In human character, are insepsrable
Appearances sometimes contradict this asser'
ton, nevertheless, upon close examination i
holds true. an individual exterior may b,
rough, and even repulsive, Ike the chestnut
burr, while the heart is rich with spiritual and
moral wealth. II 80, time may be required e
dsvclope the truth but whsn developed, its
sweetness will only be the better appreciated
Purity 20 the base, sweetness the essence
which, like The odor Of the choicest myrrhi
may be bottled up; but withdraw the cork.
and its aromatic qualities viii hil the atmos'
phere at onee.
HoID ON.-Hold on 70 your tongue wheny oU
are about to lie, swear, or speak disrespect-
fully OF a woman. Held on 10 your hand when
you are about to strike, except for the right
Hold on 10 your temper When you are angry
and blink twice before you speak or act. Hold
On 70 your heart when evil associations sur
round you. Hold on to your good name at al
times and under all circumstances. Hold OF
70 the truth, ans waver not in the hour OF trial
Hold on to the memory OF mother, home, and
the sacred lessons Of childhood. Hold on L
al good resolutions and hopes Of virtue. Hold
on 70 the faith in God, in youth, in manhood
and in age.
WEINKLEs.-The best remedy we know FOL
these cestroyers OF beauty is a placid temper
People who are habitualiy calm and patisn.
have no wrinkles. We may observe this in
those who have practised patience from q
sense Of duty, as with monks and nuns, Shs-
kers ahd Quskers. Bless their smooth, calm
facesi
AWKwAKD ExFosE.--A decidedly rich ex.
pose bas recently taken place which viii Dol
increase tbe high reputation Of that one fash
ionable "~artist, " the late Cont D'Orsay, who
enjoyed a great name as a painter and scalp
tor. Il seems that be employed tWo aid
datdier, a painter and modeler, both highly
skillful IN their professions. They worked in
different rooms, and retired upon the an
nouneement OF visitors Most Of the count'a
busts and pictures which have given him dis
tinction were the work Of these men.
CooL-COunt Burg, the Russian Governor
Of Finland; has issued the subjoined order in
reference to the italian question:
Il an Of opinion that the people Of Finland
cannot derive much advantage from the knowl-
edge Of events OF this kind, and that the edi-
tors Of the Finn journals would DC well to all
heir columns with more instructive articles.
/ beg Of you to direct the csnsors oniy to allow
to be published on the Italian question, sin
newspapers destined for the people, opinions
in accord with the principles Of order and mo-
rslity, and with the sentiment Of duty OF an
ubedient DeOnie.s -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

THE MAY QUEEN By Alfred TennY-
son, Poet Laureate. splendidly illus
hated BY E. V. B. 8 yo., NOR, gilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

THE TEMPEST. By WIZ. Shakespeare. IL
lustrated by Foster, DOre, Skill, Slader
and Janet. QuGrtO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
HOME MANUFACTURE

T oOKTNG GLASSES. PARLOE MIRRORS, POR-
IL TRAIT AMI FIOTURE FRAMES, GILT MOULD
as cheap as they can be imported, st
FREEMAN s. CO.'S.
$50 MAIN STREET,
oca4-Imlssqsiyl Fr0vine bloek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

chandlse therein named.
SEC. l. The Congress o. the Confederate States OF
America DO enact, That the Secretary Of the Treasury
Is hereby Authorized and empowered 10 remit the d1fv
10 an cases where commodities were bona ffe mr.
chased or contracted for On or before the Isth dsv OF
February last. within the late III ted States, where he
importer has not been able 10 comply with the uroviE-
IONS Of the act 70 dehue more accurately the exemption
o. certain goods from duty, which required that the
sooss. wares and merchaudise should have been uctu-
ally laden on board 81 The exporting vessel or conveT-
anse destined for any pei in his COuf-ceracy, CO or be-
f1ra the fifteenth day Of March In the present year
Froridcd. Euch testimony Is furnished the Secretary OF
ne treasury by the importer hat Il was impossible 70
comply vita the p~rovlsious 81 SAID act, and also the de-
mand ard c~iiection q said duty has operated iuiurl-
rnsiV 10 him or them beyond the c5mmercal eject upon
rrfeIes Of ion By the imposition % duties.
SIC. 2. And be % further enact d. that all booka,
nsmrhleis and tracts, and other pshlicetionE printed and
rrbfshed By any church or benevolent society, whose
e-ranizarion extends r. and embracss citiz9us o. the
crIfederaie States, shal be free and exempt from DUTY
Erc. 3 And be- ir further enacted, Tbat an fsrts here
in reorired 70 exist In erdsr 70 entite q party 3ths
bereafs q this act, shall De established % N satisfsu-
1000 ne secretsry Of the Treasury, 10 a uauner 10 ie
--e-~fheh hv him. fsignB6) HOWELL COBH.
President Of the Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
A BILL to be Ea,iasd an Ast to Exempt from Dut

A BILL 70 DC hulilea an AG % Exempt IRON Duty
Certain Commodities.
sEC1 Be IL Enacted by the Confederate States Of
America in Congress Assembled, That the following
articles shall BE- exempt from duty sud admitted free
int said States. to-wit; bacon, pork. hams, lard beef,
nsh Of Ell kinds, wheat, and four Of wheat, and -four Of
Ell other grEins; Indian corn and meal; barley and bar
icy -four; rye and rye h0ur; Oats and cat meal; gun
powder, and all the materials OF which IL is made lead
In al formsi arms OF every description. and munitions
q war and military acc0uirements; Percussion caps;
living animals Of all kinds; also, all agricultural pro
ducts in their natural stste.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enated, That all goods,
wares and merchandise imp5r ed from any one q The
late United States Of America, not being nov q member
% this Confederscy, into this C0nfeaeracy, before the
fourth day Of March next, which may have been bona
ffc purchased heretofore, or Within tee DAYS amer the
passage o. this act, shall be exempt and free from duty.
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That the State Of
Texas be and his hereby exempted from the operation OF
tae tariff laws hsretofore passed and adopted By this
Congress. HOWELL COBB.
President Of the ConEress-
I certify that that the foregoing is a correct cJpy OF
the origlnAl act, on file IN my once, aud which passed
Congress on the 18th February, 1851.
J. !. HOOPER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
TheChief Among Ten Thousand
DaIIeY'S Magical Pain Extractor


has universally supplanted all other oinimsnts and
II healing applications in both the Eastern and west
ern Hemispheres, wherever introduced; and its intrn-
SIC merit is the true secret Of its success in all eutGle
Gus affections, whether the cause be ccctdeaf or disease.
BURNS AM s0ALDs
Are instantly relieved ofss their anguish, pain and
Inflammation, BY a timelyS application OF this nsarpeI
lOEs healer, and the aeshEis renewed as II BY Z
charm, no blemish or scarf remaining.
TEE FRIEND OFZTHB NURSERY.
Children are fr6quentE sufferers from external
injuries, especially fr0lk Fluid and Camphe1e En-
pl0siOHs-therefore sveryz mother should have this
healing preparation CON- staDtly At hand. Il heals
sore Breasts, and quiekly- removes the TETTKR er
RINGWORM, so prcBd-G lent in the narserq.
TO TRAVELLERS RYH SEA N and
The Aachinists, the Tra.a Weller, and every other in-
dividual whose lot in lifeG threws him within the
chance Of Eocident frol0 explosion, IRE or collision,
should bear in mind thatE this Magic Extractor Is his
best and emily friend. Ito is both portable and cheap,
and should ever be hisE companion, as q friend in
need. Isere are thou sands OF living witnesses
70 testify to its mArveIs isus virtue, who owe
their sound I1abs sndS- muscles 70 lis saving
sdieHcy.
The following arc q few Of the Leading diseas; for
which DALLEY's kAGI@ CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is a PREVENTIVE as Wella as CURE:
burns, ETysIpsiss, Sores Of all kind,
Bruises, Fistula, Shot Wounds
Boils, Frost Bites, serofula,
Broken Breast, Fever Sores, Scurvy,
Bites Of Reptiles, Felons, scalds,
Cancer, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Cracked Lips, Marcuriai SorsB, Scald Head,
ohapped Hands, Pains generally, sprains,
Cbilblains, Pimples, Small Poz,
Cramp Piles, Tuners,
Contracted Cords Poison letter,
Ohafes, Rheumstism, Ulcers,
Diseases Of Skin, RaEhes, YeaereaISores etc
Sold At the principal depots, IA Broadway, New Yerk,
and q and ISL Charities street, New Orleans, by J.
WRIGHT & CO., General Agent. II car also be OBJ
tained Of all respectable druggists and merchants
the United States and Canada.
For sale in Memphis BY all druggists. mrsi-dEw1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

HNH-.L 80 aDa HlM.-l
Interest and rents a1erasd. mosty paya-
bic JaHusry, ssi-.----.---- Bf- -
Total s.
No1E-Our stocks and bo1ds are held e. permanent
investments and Tie present panic vaIua b % criterion
Of their actual vs.ues brt p~referrinr To- comply --.er9
with the letter q the law, we enter hen at us I1E-st
cash sales on the a1s. December. 1850 thereby msEluga
difference Of nearly $4,000 in orr statement
LIABILITIES.
s. No liabilities TO banks, or others, due o. not due.
8. 10 losses adjusted and Que.
T.. Loses either unadlustef or
g. Adjusted and as5ios -
@. Loses in suspense. waiting further prosf.
Included 10 last answer lbcve.
10. All oller claims agaIust the eImpany.
tAyidssds unPai1l .----.--.---.- 5000
Total nbHiae ez5 nc q
II. The rnls q ths sgmpany is. not % exceed sIO.CooIu
any cHs usE, widest % ha By single ere.
y. The amount insured 10 scity or village depends upon
its size-gsneraly all the desirable 7isks 10 BE-
bad subject n the rule iust shove usm=c-
Ia Ths amount insured in any ore bldrk o. buildings
dsPents upou its size end construction, subject 10
"a ne act o. incorporates il he sane g. hsrsiaf-s
H HUNTINGTON, President
THO C. ALLTEs serstay-
STATE or -CONEECTICUT, 1qz
Hartford county
HAETToRD, Januury 2. 1881.
Personally appeared Huntingdon president aud T.
o. ALVIN, secretary, Of the Hartford Fire Insurance
company, and made oath that the soreEoinE siass1su
by them sabscribed, Is d true. fEl and oorrect statement
can be ascertained 1T this date, its actuaI c0ndll1l on
the nrst dsy q January. ls6l. Before ne.
JAAEs NICHOLS, Justice ofths Psl-s.
c~oNTR0LLER'S OFFTCE-1
NksHTILLE- Tenn. January y. Is6I. -
This De- 90 certify that the Hartf1rd Fire Ius1-a-ca
Company, located 81 Hartford, IN ihe size 1f C1ursc-
tcEl, has o1muled win an the rsglrem-ns o. the
code, on tn subject o. foreign insurance oor1oruti1us.
in sections l4eS % 1907 i~HcluEirs, a. well IS ne at %
24ta o. March. 1854. chapter as, section 20. rpe1lrinE
a dsposit- with The controller u tTeasy thausanI toI-
lars Of six per cent. bonds q the State and that james
3 Chaduies is the legally aEth1rized agent % sale con-
pany, in The city Of Memphis. State 81 Ternessps.
J. 7. DUNLAPs Ccrtr1ler-
q Policies issaed and renewed, and losses aIiustsd
and promptly paid, y
}. z. CHADWICK, Agent,
fsl-im BANK BUILDING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

Over excitement, and the mental care
and anxiety incident TO close attenusn to business Or
study, are among TIE numerous esuses OF Nervous Read
ache. The d~isordered state OF mind and body Incident
70 this distressing complaint rs . fatal blow % all energy
and ambition Sufferers b. this disorder can always
obtais speedy relief from these disiressiRg attacks By
using one o. the Gsphadc Pills whenever the symptoms
sppear. It quiets the oVsrtnsksd brain. and soothes the
strained and laFiug nerves, and relaxes the tension Of
the stomach, which always accompanies aHd agErAyatss
the disordered condition Of the brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
mtoifal.
THE TRUE AND GENUIKEI

IT'S use, II fairly irisd, viii soon restore me tone Of
4 the digestive organs, l~nvigorato the blood, give gen
oral rotuudity 70 the hg1fe, and add energy 10 The mind
and nervous system. Its value has Been remarkably
evidenced by its wonderful restorative powers, when
ordinary t3nlcs had seen vainly exhausted. II aaores
/ nou7lshmeut % the body when no other can be borne,
and furnishes the frame with fat In a truly Remarkable
manner.
Por O-OEsUMPTION and BRONCHITIS,
For sORORULA IN all IT, developments,
FoF WEAKNESS, WASTING, and every form Of DE-
blLlTX Its surGtlve properties are unrivkled.
II may be taken without disrelish BY the most deli
cate patient, and retained without EFFORT In the most
sensitive stomach. It's superiority in this and other
important characteristics Of genuineness, has gunrsn-
seed Tor is the commendatisn OF the most eminent ply
sicians throughout the States; the written testimony Of
The faculty OF the best medical schoolsj the professors
Of TIE
Bniverslty Of Pennsylvania,
Jefferson College Of Philadelphia,
Philadelphia College Of Medicine, and oS era.
Invalids should be careful 70 purchase Oil Of IN
doubted reputation II they desire The most active and
immediate advantages Of tae remedy. That which We
| prepare has decided evidences Of superiority over other
brands. Manufactured only by
yOaN O. BAKER & co.,
Importers and Dealers In Drugs, Chemicals, etc.
For sale to the trHae BY
DHARING s W~ErHERILL,
ss5 Msin street, below Union, west side.
oc2s-daNSn GreenlaW's Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

POETS WIT AND HUMOR. Selected by
W. H. Willis. illustrated with one hun
bred engravings full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

BRTDGET-MissUs wants you to send her a
box Of CepaNhc Giaei no. a bottle u Prepared Pllsf-
bat Pm thinking that's not Just 10 naitheri but perhaps
yen be aither knowing what % Is. Te see shes uigh
dead and gone with the Sick Heaiacha, and wants some
mgre Of that zane 81 relaryea her before.
DugglsL-F0u must meas Spaiding2 Ceuiaiis Pills.
BRIDGET -Ochf sure uow aad ycuivs "a it; here's
the quarther and give me the Pills, ani don't Be all aay
about IL 1ithsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
Aup-oved Fcb. 2s. 1861.
DAVIS.

Ak ACT 20 define more accurately TIE exemption o. GER
= tain goods from duty.
the GsuDusD from dules aho"eaoyt leact = -e7e np.
-s-eef on u 18Th o. Februarys 1851, shah extend oaly
sreA eod1s bona Nds purchased on or before The 2sh
III Fetruah7 instant as Ehs D hsve been sctualy Ia
- haard oft1e exporting vessel or conveyance des-
49, for suy poh 10 this Coufederacy on Or before the
s4eesfh DAY q March 10 The present year.
HOWELL COBB,
President II the Congress.
t-srored Februsy %, 1851
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
h v. NEWHAHs.s..sss.ssss.EBAshUs 7. HOSE
E. ". NEWMAN & CO.,
wholesale and Retail
D r u G. G. rs,
No. Tog 1FETy sTRruT
First Door North ef Clay Building, under the
Worsham House.

HAVING purchased the Drug Store formerly OWE,
IL BY ". NJ Shelton we Offer to cur friends and ID,
public Fenerallys at wholesale and retail aur stock O
Drugs, Chemicals Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, Varnishss
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Perfumerles, Brushes
Snuhs, and all other goods 10 cur line.
We have made arrangements with some Of the bes
houses in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and othei
aitles, BY which We SHALL be in constant receipt Of fresl
and pure Drugs, and we nEtter ourselves that we csnno
fail 70 satisfy our customers In price and quality.
Our assortment Of FaAcy Goods viii at an times b
complete and q The latest styles, comprising DfessinR
Pocket and Fine Combsi HsiE, Cloth, Nail. Tooth and
He- Brushesi Pomades o. French and American mann
tacturei hair Dyes, Toilet and Teeth Powders, Soaps ID
al descriptions, with ether nrtices for The toilet ~
numerous to enuHerate.
Patent and Proprietary Medicines Of all kinds, and
Leechss, constantly on hand.
Physicians Prescriptions and family recipes skiufnIly
oonpouuded e. al hoars Of TIE day and night.
ap1l-y r.. ". NEWMAN q 90.