davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
not ssteeued one Of Nn Hoeys bhgh.sa eonesptians.

not esteemed one Of Yrs. Hceys brightest conespsions
The picture delicate interior Of the artist life with
tho sunbeams of favor and the shadows Of unhappy
recollection and forebodng duly laid in. Mrs. Vernon
Miss Mary Cannon and Messrs. Blake and Lester al
lack, have their speciaes and are of course capital
Miss Henriques the debutante of last season, is quite
at home and very pleasing in the girlish role OF
Colombo. Miss Croker, new conner, shows good
training and confidence and Mrs Mary Miller IT, best
qualities Of the walking lady," Mr.. Floyd aud Mr.
Young went above their mark in this piece. Charles
Fisher made splendid appearance, and divided the
honors with the incompatible Lester.
To complete the happy unity of thenew theater 1t Is
only necessary to admire with enthusiasm the scenery
and furniture Of the stage. We have never enjoyed
heartily as that of the second act, in which
all the changeu beauties Of the natural landscape are
produced with exquisite reality. No Dutch metal
red-legged fairies dispensaion Of good taste
Here is sufficient cause for repeated peans to the ber
atty and excellent management of Mr.. Wallack. Long
live the New Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
Diaasfers. Ae.

ST.. GEoRaEs Bermuda Aug, 1.-THE bark Mary Lee lsf
and for from Aspn put uto this port the sth
inst repairs having been ashore the Mosquito key
Bank Tho steamer PTmes and sieunda sailed to-day for s
Janeiro.
PoKr LIVES, Maaritius Aug 5The ship J. II. Berdusns
finished dchsgng and makes the water o. whcn
abe IN She h In dock part Of shoe and false
keee gone aud all the In the bottom slack, sne
open fact from many Of the butts tue okum worked quite
out topsa strsiaed and win require refasteng Ins
hip Mary Frazer Of Newsedord whser put 10 on the Sn
u with her spare sprung; she Is putting In msninas
bowspu fore and mantopmsst foIeyad oEeop gaaniJsE
and new fore and mantopmass riggag and back .tys =
The steamer Han kow FROM wYo'k. for Hong herf ar
rived here safely the s9h abe tech 90 board a. ''Aa se
10y st.s, % Elrssa wassI, esq. See gi q uslssIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
Passengers Sailed

In steamship Afyfcd for LirepooLMs WGgemsn. England
Miss Thornton HewYork; Judge Thos Halliburton, Hafaz
Hon. Josene Percy J. Glenn, r. Glenn. NswYok Mr. and
Mira Cha dc vfsa and child U. s. Consul TO Santos, Bra
I'll r. NJ Mason lady children and servants Misses Ma
SON Newport r. L. L. Meade New-York Geo &c Bresut
Frances Gilmore Boston, L. b. Simon, Md Edward Sachn,
France Joseph S NewYorki ~ A. Benny Liverpool, ya
de JuDgh New.York r. Vogel France c. g. R. Smith Eng.
land Mr. Moyce, NewYork Thos MeCunn New York Mrs.
Brooks and son, Bid gsport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
DIED.

MAcY-oa we4sedsy e,erirz ~ S, vile '. Jeiiah Macy.
IN shs 18th yes Of bsy age.
Nolice e GlsIsl ksissi,Sa
, 1861-01-10

LloHTHOuss ArronrxESE-Miss Jane G. Mar.
tin has been appointed keeper Of the Marble.
head light yies Esekiel Darling, resigned. Miss
Martin Is . daughter Of the late Capt Ambrose
Martin, who kept the Bakers Island (saleml
lights ior quarter Of . eentnry, and, as assist.
anti her iathsr, gained . thorough experience IN
lehtkeePlns Capt Darling was appointed
when the haEblehsad light tirst went into Open.
uon, twenty y-hysyears ago and is nov compelled
.oiesse RON The infrmities Ofsee, bong entirely
blind Capt D. did good service in ,he var d
lsla, and was actively engaged In several Of ,he
pI..ai'sn i'r which old Marblshsad was noted
, 1861-01-10

OLiMPLA, Jnn Stui loOI'
The bill that passed the House, leaving the
removal Of the Capital to the voice Of the people,
was killed dead as door nail," in the Council,
to-day. Messrs. Clark, Hubbs, Simms, Caples
and Denny voted against it; the other four mem-
bers voting in favor.
The following Bills have passed both Houses
H. 3. No. 35-An Act creating the County Of
ShoshOne.
II. D. No 4G-An Act to relocate tho County
seat Of Island County.
II. NJ No. 5-Relative to an appropriation for
military road from Olympia joining the mill
tary road to Salem in Oregon.
il. NJ. No. l2-Praying for an appropriation
to complete wagon road from Rockland to Fort
COlyille by the way Of White Bluffs.
II. NJ. No. l7--ln relation to a Post route from
Port Townsend to Coupeville, Oak Harbor and
Utsalady in Island County.
II. NJ. No. 7-Praying an appropriation for
dredging and improving the. e.channel Of the Co
lambda River. ...
HIN. No. s-Praying the appointment of q
supervising inspector Of steamboats,. r. ..r
II: J. r. No. 4-Relative to paying Enrolling
and EngrOssing Clerks. -. .. ..a !,
H. N. No. G-For increased mail facilities on
Puget Sound -... ....r-.
Ii. B. No. 44-An Act to apporton the Rep.
resentation Of the Territory OF Washington.
II. n. No. 9-Relatiye to dcienees Of Puget
Sound. r.r# .
q. B. No. la-An Act 10 pay E. II. Tucker
for certain services. ...
c. B. No. 14-An Act to incorporate Pen
dOreille Mining Company. .u..
, 1861-01-10
THE APPORTIONMEXT BILL.

To Chas. Eagan, Esq, Chief Clerk of the
House, we are indebted for the following copy
Of the Apportionment Bill which has just passed
both branches Of the Legislature:
An Ad te GpPor'ion tie Representation Of Wash
iHgton Territory
SEC. /. The representation in the Legislative
Council shall be as follows:
Whatco,n, Island and Snohomish shall elect
one in the year 1861.
Clallam and jefferson shall elect one in 1868.
King and Kitsap shall elect one in 1868.
Pierce and Sawamish shall elect one in 1861.
Thurston shall elect one in 1862.
Pacific, Chehalis, wahkiakum, Lewis and Cow
litz shall elect one in 1862.
Clarke shall elect one in 1859.
Walla. Walla, Missoula and Shoshone shall elect
one in 1861.
Clarke, Skamania, Clicatat, Walla. .Walla and
Spokane shall elect one in 1868.
SEC. 2. The representation in the House shall
be as follows:
WhatcOm shall elect l Island, /; Clallam, !;
Jefferson, 2; KitsaP, Q; King, / !; Kitsap and
King, ! (; Pierce, 2; Pierce and Sawamisl,, / !;
Thurston, 4; Chehalis, /; Pacific, /; Cowlitz
and wshkiakum, l Lewis, |; Clarke, 4; walia
Walla, 4; Skamania and Clicatat, i; Spokane
and MisSoula, !. -
, 1861-01-10


a FEnALE DIsuNiosIsr Recently, the police
q New York city took Ia charge : female q
imposing appearance. who was parading the
s,reets iollowsd BY troop Of urrhins. On h.r
head she wore ! small blael hat, 10 which "a,
fastened I'd flag, covered with various cabal
istic signs Il also bore tive half circles. "a
black which were intended, she said, 10 fSpfeseb,
The dissolution of the Union The smaller eirti.
reprsgtnied ths South. and the larger ths North.
When taken before . justice. she stated that she
wa nailse Of New Hampshire, and that be-
coming dissusted with he result Of tho late cleo
ton, she had lea her native State iot he Dur. :
pcse q lectpring on The expedisney of disso.
luton lof The Union. Being evidently insane,
she was committed to the care of The mstrcn q
Tie city prison. tssssiiqa y
, 1861-01-10

AFcanIDABLE FoREREss.- Fort Monroe (0ld
Point Comfort Va) is now said 10 bp rendered
one Of the most formidable fSrtresses in the
country. It's armament has been improved ID
many respects, and looks truly formidable The
number Of guns mounted Is no less than two
hundred and eighty-ive, which throw twelve
thousand four hundred and seventeen pounds ol
iron. There are, besides these. ten mofsars and
five siege hcwitzers The new fort, commonly
known Is he Rip Raps will when perfectly
completed, have one hundred and eighty eight.
inch COlumbiads, and Afy.iour iory-two guns,
all eassmatsdj and eight ten-inch Coilmbiads,
and icrty-six nine-inch ditto, al embafbelte.
Nothing that could be done to perfect the en-
senble Of the battery has been neglected. IL
, 1861-01-10

HoLtowArs orSrxExT AND PnLs- -Shortness
Of Breath, Colds, Coughs Thousands Of testi.
monlals can be Produced TO prove the power
possessed by these corrective remedies 10 asthma,
inciPient consumption, and al disorders Of the
chest and lungs. The Ointment, well rubbed
upon the chest and back, penetrating the skin,
% absorbed and carried directly 10 the lungs.
whore, In immediate contact with the whole mass
Of circulating blood, it neutnlizes or expels any
impurities which are the foundation Of eonsumf,
ton; asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, and sll
pulmonary complaints are thus easily cured.
Tho asthmatie chest tightened to sufE6cation in
fcggy weather, is liberated BY Holloway's Oint.
meut aud Pills, which alike cure the short dry
,consumptive cough and the heavy expectoration
attending bronchitis. sFt y
, 1861-01-10

A SEEsEBLE DEnocRAf.-That was Q sAreNd
suggestion Of one Of The untsrrifisd who said-
7" The Democracy are powerful nation, but
don't believe they can select two Presidents In
one year"
, 1861-01-10

"A Coon PLAos SoB N AnRSNa--A certain
popular hotel In MatysvilIe, Cal, has had thrss
or four chambcrinaidS within tho last swmOnths,
who have all married or One after, another
was Obtained, and one after the other leii, until
the landlord swore that he would have q nary
another" female about the house in that capac-
ity. An his ehambcrmaids now are Of the mas
culine gender. 8 .j5 ala
, 1861-01-10

a TEEE..Es Dua PAnE.-Gsn. Hardine /.
s'unsnlan q hEgs hereditary wuallh. uhos,
ezienHse lnnds are sllaaisi Eve o. six nile
lf.n Nashville. fsnns osns apIrk which con.
i,iu' - luS I'm go acsus and b slocksd viii
,.o q t.rss huaarsd der . hsrd q sIk, end
abeui dry bunla
, 1861-01-10

A GOlinsky, in his General Dictionary
Of Art' and Sciences, (page 2o) says the ancient
naturalists observed that snakes, who oiten snf
fer from blindness, cat fsnnel, and recover their
sight BY It's use. German physicians say an
excellent eyo-wateP may be made from lennel
, 1861-01-10
PUGET SOUND Herald,
sTEn.Acoo1G W. T,
IAhrsday Evening. Jan. 10, 1851.

THE KH 70 run TRouBLE-AmOng the nu-
mc1ous eojsotnr e as 10 the causes which have
contributed o. led 10 the disuniOn panic in the
South. We have seen none which seem more proba-
be than de following, assigned by . Washington
correspondent Of New York paper:--" Being
somewhat hmiliar with the habits Of the South
crn people, and with their pecuniary as well as
thsif political condition at present think am
abls tonsurs you that after they shall have got
lh extension q the time for the payment Of their
lhFge New York Indebtedness, they win be very
wiling 70 stay in the Union another year. The
flctis dat ihs dFouth, during the past season
b DC South, has % shOrtend their crops the
coiion crop particulariy. that Southern planters
ars unable % meet their New York paper.
Ih1y cannot set relief at their own banks for
lhs reason lhsi they have exhausted their credit
ihslt airlady. You may be surprised when !
t,I| Jon that nearly ons-hAlf Of the negroes in
Eouh Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, aud
many n Mississippi, are mortgaged 10 Boston,
NtV Itsk and Philadelphia 7j 'nt
~ go ffpIf -E-uul-.-S w " -ai5 =
PEnIobiuaiS- by he last mailffOm the East,
u
W rcccirsd lho1s excellant periodicals. Quarter
I'll) lhs Edinburgh and Westminster Rsviews ior
October The table Of contents Of the first Is
nl iolIows: Recent Geographical Researches /;
Memoirs q he Master of Sinclair; Max MuIer,s
Ant'enl sanncrii Literature; Grotius and the
Sources q Inilrhniional Law The Churches ol
Ihf Holy Land; The Grand Remonsirance /;
Scottish County Histories Brain Difficulties
Iho United States under Mr. Buchanan. The
.1con1 (lho Wosnminsler) contains Tho follow
Ini aIl'.|us: -NeO- Christianity; North Ameri.
en- Indians; Robert Owen; Tho Organization
q I.'y The Antiquity Of The Human Race;
Russia Present ana Future; Our National Dc.
i.at.|; Ih,ektray aE Novelist and Photo
1f|rl1f; Contemporary Literature. Like The
tor|.n|l q preceding numbers, these are marked
by Dat |1all'ne intellectual tone which distin-
ru'.1.I Ihs British Periodicals from the ordinary
periodical Il,ralnre of The day. Each article
nin|'onc1 4 Instructive IN the matter Of which
4 |I1,li. and al possess an interest far beyond
a1.| b .xpsflsncsd On perhsIng domestic pro.
laI|'on1 On the same subjects Il 5 ! great
lIro| 10 suppose hat lhe contents of these
Publications ~ dsy. dull, and uuipierssiins
10 |nIl|||.lnl reader, ailir i1lr examination,
l.1 % plononnce Iheh. We are fully satisfied
dat i people would but take the trouble "a
1''.||.|n d, |rnc character Of these works, lsp
I.1eI,l I,,dss would deny themsslvssthe graft
I..|'1a which hey ere cnpnbIs q afording. Sci
Ih| .1IlIt1.u,n,o q Leonard Scott 4 Co. On The
, 1861-01-10
e4O ACRES OF LAND
FoE - ALIEN

T0 ne SOLD ny PUBLIC AUCTION. ON
THURSDAY, the SIS Instant the hour Of two ioek
r, nle8 sooner disposed Of hy private sael an mat
piece o. parcel Of land containing go acres and knovn a
ne land claim situate French Prairie n Perco
County W. T. bounded the south By 0FnveIIe1 ela N
.e cad by DssAaEs elAm and on ne north by Iati.s
claim. = . '-'--'s'
ne sals w tahe p,aee on lie premises. T.rm, Vim b.
made knoun q time % sale.
s..II.sosn, ". Z. Jan. ~. 1851. W u. Woo1; 81
, 1861-01-10

TnAzEA-To Mr. Oanosy. of he s.sausl
Eli'u lndsS0A, 81 ilss q POst Townsend %
psn
, 1861-01-10

palHll. YsilsW D0cE and Iodidscf PSis..
, 1861-01-10

ANERIcASs IN GARIBALDis ARxr.-Tho New
York Herald, on the authority Of private let
ter, says that there were Eve Americans in Carl.
baldfs service. General Wheat, Charles Car.
roll Hicks Of Columbus, Ohio; Frank Many Of
Nashville, Tennessee; Horny N. Spencer, Jr.,
Pennsylvania; and Alfred Van Benthuysen Of
New Orleans Louisiana. They all had the good
iortnne to be present at the battle Of Caserta,
and General Avezzana, to whose staff thew were
attached, speaks Of their conduct in the highest
terms.
, 1861-01-10

THE GRAPE sHor REvoEvEh Le Mat, Of
Louisiana, Is the inventor Of new pistol which
he calls the " "Grape-shOt Revolver" Il has re-
ceived the approval Of Gen. Scott the Secretary
Of War, and board Of army officers appointed
to test the merits Of new inventions in arms. II
is about the size and weight Of Colts Army Re.
volvcr, upon which Il is modelled, al the advan-
tages Of which Il embraces, but has several more
chambers, and acentral barrel upon which the
others rcyolve, which central barrel carries .
heavy minnie ball, or cartridge Of fifteen buck
shot All Of these are discharged BY one ham
mer and trigger, and deliver ten fires, There Is
also On extra set Of chambers. easily attached,
which increases the discharges to nineteen. The
weapon Is loaded and handled In the same man.
ner as the army revolver, and carries the same
distance. The pistol Is handsomely finished,
and can be sold for $50. .ia !, .,,nrs I, i.,,.d
, 1861-01-10

A AFAcf.-Among the curiosities lately added
TO Barnum's museum is a feds bladder, Contain
ing the souls Of twenty.iour misers, and the
fortunes Of twelve printers; Il b nearly hall
full 80 =
, 1861-01-10

BITTER ROOT VALLEY AVID ri. BENTON.
The Daily Times has news from the above
places, which il gives as follows. Tho news is
to Doc. 9th.
Numerous settlers from the Dalles, Walla
Walla and COiville, have recently located in the
Bitter Root valley and Hellgate Ronde, and
several trading posts have been established An
emigration has settled in Deer Lodge valley.
Mormon having ten men under him, and q
large band Of stock, had arrived at Deer Lodge
to prepare the way for large colony Of Nor
mons in the spring. The settlers are disturbed,
and have advised the Mormon to leave This he
refuses to do, saying that he will remain and
abide the consequences.
The Salmon river Snakes, or Bannocks, have
attacked the white settlers at Beaver Head, killed
many Of their cattle, and forced the settlers to
fly to Deer Lodge for protection. These Indians
have about 800 warriors, andare defiant They
are the murderers Of the emigrants, and Deer
Lodge and Beaver Head are their old mastering
grouncs
The Flat Heads nd Pen d'OreilIes are yery
much disahected about their reservation, and
there are numerous whites in the valleys who do
not respect the authority Of the Government
agent there, but are constantly melting the In.
dams to acts OF aggression.
A strong military force Is urged as Of imme-
date necessity. On the 30th Dec. an express
arrived from Fort Benton, which reported that
the Pen dOrvilles at Buffalo fought the ASSN.
aboincs and had ten men killed, and 30 wound
cd, and lost 800 horses. The chief Alexander's
son, was killed. Ten bodies Of Indians were
found at an old Sioux camp, and the conjecture
Is that Capt. Reynolds party of U, s. Engineers
have had brush with the Sioux
, 1861-01-10

aha b pleased 10 furnish mAssrs of vessels and Others
outward bound. Win aes Of the HEHALD, on application
, 1861-01-10

NIX WashlnEsoa So san FraRsiseo.
d auIsa = - o ts Aesut of tspaper receiving ID
VeItlls9sns and subscriptions San Frsneiaeo and else
uAsFS. md esisoihg ana Feesptine SOs The same.
CIlAS. PROScH.
, 1861-01-10

I'm nnaLD be found San Rrancsoo At the depot Of
w Sullivan, adjoining the Post ohce; at the Office Of
eur Agent i'm Washington street, at the Merchant
kxehanle and the principal Hotels; and also the
leading hoasls In the Atlantic cities
, 1861-01-10
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK.

VI N6" nOttAs
Whenever We see an enterprise, or an nassOcia-
tion the results Of which are elevating and emo
bling to our fellow Een, we are very sure 10 find
it to be conducted upon good principles. .
The Directory Of the Cosmopolitan Art Asso.
citation can scarcely be charged with greediness
Of gain, when, in addition to Quarterly Art
Journal, (Of itself worth the full subscription
price, magnificent steel engraving, which, in
the hands Of private publishers, would cost sub.
scribers at least so, is included. Add to this
that at the expiration Of each year the surplus
profits over q specified amount are distributed
among the subscribers in the shape Of prizes,
and the subscriber who pays $3.50 for al this,
may feel pretty confident the Association will
not get rich too fast
The name Of Messrs. II. II. Bancroft & Co.,
Booksellers, San Francisco, being connected with
the enterprise, as General Agents for the Paci.
&c Coast is enough to satisfy Us as 10 the char.
acter Of the Association. The Association has
been in existence six years, sustaining higher
reputation each year. The Engraving now
brought out for the subscribers Of the Seventh
year Is entitled "FALsrATv MusTEKINe ms Rs.
cRurTs. ."-Shakspeare Second Part Henry w.,
Act ILL.,, Scene II.
Certificates Of Membership, emitting the holder
to the Art Journal, Engraving, and all the I'D.
vantages Of the Association, can DO obtained from
Light Packard at $3.50 each. The name oi
the subscriber Is at once transmitted to the
books OF the Association in New York and the
Art Journal mailed from New York direct 10
the subscriber. Should Subscribers prefer them,
or wish TO make more than one subscription,
either Of the elegant engravings, Shakespeare
and bis Friends, or " The Village Blacksmith, !"
may be taken. We say to all, encourage what
ever tends to make the highest order Of Litera-
ture and Art cheap and popular. aaa
, 1861-01-10
MARRIED.

assd tap m MARRIED. 1F
y K.ns c.a1,y. ". q. by 90 Isvi. E.q, Ma Ca1nl1s
{ s.5 pSlin SabEtiStmints. ] =
, 1861-01-10
THn PUGET SOUND HERALp

panlisAed every FRIDAY MORNING, o. per annnm, In
aaVAnee; paid within six months 81 after the expira.
uon Of Slx months Is; " Tor six moaths In advance
single copu1, l9k cents Advertisements, insure In
sston uthout delay should be handed In on or before
taur1dAy q each week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-11
9aiIg 18,telligrllter.
Ral.laE. TAgeSs. ......l.l .. ~.


R"islngS Thpndsr Win the IVA.
Works.
The foiloFfng isa letter written by AZ.
mus Wdnis from Ills scclu,ioli 10 the .tios.
ON OF hIs,iEuiiy, and cUputius u tOarLtbt,
reminiseehcr. of fOEnIcf etJshdUr = 70
Hear IN The RnzLum Of my family i am
enISylH piys Hat peas with ,lsri iarIn lind;
ana rhe Eimuin folks likewise. 20
u"Mn t"iIe village oscnshpmllY aud take
.'!tie- so.'i rye for tie stiinimivks sake,
ont sPiriInohs Iirkers as d mineral
thing No man etiF seen me intoxicated
but unct, and tiat mir at Pittsburg.
parscl 9' NoReTy elTssVs in that mai zEeruIilC-
SHY h1lstEd Inter tile hnwl ti1ring the mite
aud ubOOzcd my WAX WORK shameful,
aius obsHlEe The ouirajlls transarsliuns
nntn illr nHSt ryvRiER, When the peonI,,
hceun iuF 10 kOngre,sitc. Suddenly ftiIry.
k"n'mcnerd fur 10. boiler anil larf in n
"oytscrons Etile-ii Sea good people what's
up Seq they, ihem's grsatwax work old
H"n' immEjitly looked up tn where nv
wax work was aud my Iiluil bikes ns / tl,ini
of the site which met my Rszp. Il hmm, n,
"e doddr''l'ICrtid il them nCourss.id raskals
hadn't gone nod pat u old kaveLl- in hat
eFGeorge Washington lied and shure,I
short black clay. pipe inter his mnth.-
us nose they lm,l painted red and his
iroWAls legs they had shurcd inside his.
butcs- E5lsl-
Ny WAX figure OF Napoleon I1onrvrar,e
was hEeWiHe malsrratctli his sword was
danglin tween his legs, his eoCkrdl hat Wns
drawn Klein down over his ize and he ysasi
Plns!'i IN stooPpin Postshnn EAetIy. as
Iho he WAS drnuk NJ u billed owl. Gidcral
Taylor was siRn,Iin nn llis he'd and Wing.
field Skais contlnles was pint over his he'd
ana ms trowsis were completely tore orr
hisselt. Ny WAX Work representing the
I Lord last supper was likewise aboosed.
Three OI the POsteis were under the tahlc.
aud two ~ them had on old TAR pO.ylfn
hHis and ragged pee jackeis sgd ware
smokin piPes. Judas lskarriott Ind on a
cooked hptnnd-Was apparently dtihEin ut
II hotIil Of whisky sot before him. This
ere spectsreal was too much ,Gur me.
closed the show and then drowned nv sor.
rrrs ia the tioWin b6Ic.
frobiy dc rite you again before take
my departure on the suuimer cnuIpAia.
Very respectfully yours,
,.AasfE,ttis EtRG{ q h.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-11

u'Ss q NAV QNtEANs, 2Stb5 August 1850.
The Ee9de TOT your z and son soSt. ~
Lle edtS q lhtSe tealtEta Will ! =
VIII! q 10 ms practices most q The
lvan - iIuiS q i4ie enre q FssS-
III ~ lictse ORaaoE aly5 FItIcRts
sainiEg 4Is Islate Epd the t9ppI his mguiti. Your
tax en-! Fin i axe EfeEs
Another vas attHfkel by soephaafy 81 nTtCti n lis
lhed ePEatlop 9d eaten away eopsiiIerH.
9le part q Il 81 that beligre Tie disorder rot
soon te!cti Its Drain anu XIII him But d;
my ADMINISTRATION Of ON aFs parila: iie- uiccTS
nea - y Fell ef not rOf eQaEse Witlsaut
been tFEt fOF thSg same dlfoIIFT ~ Ts -
teIekipi from this pggqh In frr BONES They had
9teo1e % scn,ittte the EVafltf that; a iIF
~ se r1t sxsEnesatpE pain ia her joints and
oonsS She too, was cured entirely Gy yo1r SarsS
parma "a a-tteW WetkSfI ln from lie fas Hrla
Shle1 your agent gave me. that this prtf,afation
nom your ShiTafn bea EFtt Feslesii oI
Seqneht tbetel tEHly results VIM il
have not surprised me. - ''f =
4 FFaterHaTiJ JtIifsi g. SiIjER1aFPp n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-11
MER4GAh,A
RRAA WHAf TRR PEoRItl.lE.: 2 sAY. /

The underSi, :, having used Professor iIUSI.
PllREYS' sPEClFIc HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Ia families Will the most satisfactory Tsl's, AMI
and efficacy, eheeFfuTy rceommenl them 90 al per.
Slns WHO Wish 70 have safe reliable and etcaeiras
tremellieS n hand for private OF domestic use.
Tie Rev. VIM H6SneT, editor OF "The Northern
IndeIenlgnl !" Auburn, n. ": the Rev. Z. ". GREE
sey b. n Rector q 81 Peters Church, AubuTn, N 81;
the Rev. b !. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
priSn; the Rev Spencer 81. Rice Rector, HeW-B Bed
fnr,i. Nasss the Rev Allen steelet EeE-fOTk Con-
ffcee ~ y; the Rev. P. g Pratt, DoTsel vi; the
REV John Z RObe, BulEaio; A. O. Hart EsqL Utica.
81 r. THE Hon. Neal DaW, pOTtlAnd Sic! the lIIn.
Seuy Ter CSlfa, s.Iutli- Benls In the tIan George
Humphreys, n. vi Henry D Cook BaE,. Elor Of
tie Ohio State Journal ? Columbus ohll ihsli0T
Chase BIonteeilO, ia the Hon. Joseph DsnelIct,
Utica y u; VIM, DEiSiol, EsQ, uilrn II. "; At