davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Senate to-day con.
frmed the nominations of Nelson S. Isbe collector at
Detroit VIM. G. Butler collector at Camden district
ilimocinac J. NJ Edmunds, commissioner of the Gene
raj Land Office General Spinner, Treasurer Of The
United States; q. G. Ripley, OF Minnesota secretary
of the legation to Brussels, and Jacob s. Haldeman
minister resident at Stockholm
| A number Of army appointments were confirmed
The treaty with the W innebago Indians of Minnesota
was ratified.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

HARRISBURG, "a, March l4.-Mr. Mllmo was
elected U. S. Senator to-day, by vote of IS tO06
HARRISBURG, March l3.-The Republican LegB&
tive caucus, tonight, nominated Hon. David WlmN
U. S. Senator, in place of Senator Cameron. The e@
ton takes place tomorrow.
We are requested to repeat that the United States
ships Supply, Mohawk and Crusader, which lett The
navy yard on Thursday, are destined to join the squad
ron which has been recalled from the Gulf Of Mez@
to seaboard. The revenue vessels added to the
are intended to augment it to respectable coaguad
as already stated. The chartered vessels Star Of e
West Empire City, Philadelphia, and COatzocOo8 as
employed for the purpose openly avowed by government
namely, that of conveying United States troops noI
Texas, and between other posts. The detachment caLg
off the island on Thursday is for Florida The Malaal
and Crusader will report to the cOmmandernchled
the station, in the nelghborhood of Pensacola Ip
Philadelphia will probably be used if SumPer IS e'aE
uated, to bring the garrison of that fort to va f%
Comfort, Va The various surmises as to the dt'"D'
~ = WV Of -' > N. Y. World.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
A slight DlfFerence-Rallroad Iron.

The new Northern United States Tariff Of 1861,
known as the Morrill, Tariff, imposes The following
duty -" On all iron imported in bars for railroads
inclined planes made to patterns and fitted to be laid
down upon such roads planes without further
facture and not exceeding six inches high Ueve dollars
per ton.
The Tariff adopted by the Confederated States i'm
poses the following duty Iron in bars, bots RODS,
Slabs railroad rails, spikes fishing plates and chairs
used in constructing railroads. ten per centu ad UaOre
There is this slight difference. Taking the average
cash value of railroad iron in England at $37 per ton
the duty such at the port Of Charleston would be
So 7Oat the port of Wilmington it would be $l2 per
ton, and this is only slight specimen, railroad iron
being somewhat favoured under the Morrill, Tariff other
bar iron paying fifteen dollars per ton
The awfuly complicated schedules with respect to
calicoes and other textile fabrics under the Northern
Tariff must immensely increase the cost of collecting the
revenue On the little OF exports that do not find
their way into the country through the ightlytaxed
ports of the Confderaed States If Mr. Lincoln would
defend his authority and the organization of this Gov
eminent against dying of atrophy, he had better cal
Congress together to frame reasonable tariff Under
existing circumstances he cannot collect enough
to pay the recruits let alone find pap for the hungry
veterans of the abolition army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
Special Dispatch for the -

CHARLESTON, s. O., March l9tb-1Ssa
Editois Journal
Letters received here from perfectly reab. ~
York sources, state that vessel is non ~, view
ing with big guns and ammunition sr , y
Caswel and within a week a strong sroo VII
be sent to all the North Carolina forts to prevart VIII
ure by the State authorities. 'D'
Gen. Scott has determined to garrison and rrou;..
the Virginia and North Carolina forts for one Year,
seige.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK. March 20, 1ss,
At the clos yesterdayl
Cotton firm. Mddling Uplards Il to l215, W..
and Flour steady. Corn firm mixed 661I pD 'a'
81 20 81 25. Other markets unchanged 0n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

Wepublished on Tuesday last dispatch from Charles
ton dated in that city at II o'clock The parties
sending it believe to be reliable and well-intormed
There certain parties in inland and out-of
theway towns this State who take great interest in
dspatches-a cheap interest," they pay for none
themselves. They find fault with what they are too
stngey, too slow, to initiate and for their peculiar
satisfaction information and consolation, state that
not only received this despatch but sent it without
note or comment to John W. Ellis, Governor of the
State of North Carolina. We warn them of the trea-
son, stratagem and spois that about, and more
specially do wish them to take notice of the secrec,
practised. Isn't it awful?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

Ri. WALKER A RICH MANA WaSn L1s I bacons
respondent says Robert j. Walker has Saus in The
millionaire, by the decision made !es' onIcksI7g
Supreme Court, involving the title 70 Millions q
mine in California, estimated to be worn 9Th Of tbs
dollars MIR. Walker is proprietor of One e9 0oSoo
valuable mine, and was offered, not long aSV de-
for it. provided the court should give and NJ
cision. That decision has now been gwen hagcsrn
Walker, who was, to use his own words .a DS The
the morning. went home to dinner mllIODal usrpr pfc
disastrous condition of the country may ."to1.
vent his immediate realization OF his w. Book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

gea-We learn from the Western Democrat that the
had Snow, sleet and ice at Charlotte on Monday. w
had it the next day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

Are dose bells ringing for fire 2? inquired Simon of
Tberius. No, indeed" answered Tibe; I" dey alb got
plenty Of fire, and the bells are now ringing for water
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
Safety or the steamer Uncle Sam.

New York, March 16.-An extract from letter
dated aboard the steamer Uncle SAM whose nonaniva
at San Francisco was causing much anxiety there) in
Acapulco harbor on February 18th, reports rough
passage up, and that the steamer had lost one Of Der
wheels, and would not be able to reach San Francisco
until the 4th or 9Th of March. She was due there %
the oath of February.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

SNoW.-We have the heaviest snow to-day that has
visited these ATTITUDES since 1849 and although the 18th
of March is late for FROST snow and seet so far South
"a degrees and in the vicinity of the Gulf stream it
is not quite so unreasonable the storm of l849 which
the 18th of April, running early vegetation,
killing young trees and shrubbery 1t is said to have
killed the bug that at that time was causing the death
of the pine-trees.
1t was showing at o'clock, and although the
temperature has moderated the snow has hardly yet
menced melting. We suppose it is something like be-
tween three and four inches deep an average although
in some places it is much deeper. Gardens are pretty
much used up Peas and other things of that kind are
gone We noticed that the young and soft shoots on
the rosebushes and greens held their heads down
this morning, as if they had been boiled We fear that
good many young plants even woody plants will be killed
During the night it Numbered and ightned with
great violence 1t in every way remarkable state
Of things for the season.
Outside of the destruction done to the gardens We
hear of no damage loss save that sustained by the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad company by the
falling IN OF the whole roof of the round house or CAL
and locomotive She'd just finished on tie opposite side
Oh the river. Inc roof was of iron, and it gave way
this morning at hatpast ten o'clock from the ve bt
VI '0 BLU" pressing uPon VI Hon the contraction OF
the materials of which it was constructed But one
mana negro,-was injured, having his head badly
cut, but not supposed to be dangerous.
In twenty minutes the whole available force of the
Company was engaged under the direction of Mr.. Ro
blnson, Superintendent and Mr.. Hankins Master Ma
chines in clearing away the wreck of the roof so thai
no detention or interference with the operations of thu
road are likely to be experienced. We have not beer
able to ascertain the amount of loss but think it must
be considerable, as the shed is very large-some liz
feet in diameter and presume the locomotives and carr
upon which the roof fell must be more OF less injured
But the young ones will have good time SNOWFALL
iDg.-DGily Journal 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

LADY DAVIS, THE FIRST WAR Vessel ~ - ryDEPr.
BY SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE THE WAR OF otH 15soveroG
DENcE, l776.-1his vessel was bought " med g1
Pickens at Richmond and altered for service "a oE
twenty-four FOUNDERS, and regularly equip With e
started Tuesday night on the harbor def T R. HUI
complement of enlisted men-LieutenanI ~ and Let
commanding, with First Lieutenant DozEI If dsaS,
tenant Grilnball She is ready for her WORE he ps
and Governor Pickens has directed hef w first Pr
Lady Dauis, in compliment to the lady Of VIZ CcrN
Sloehs Of our Conleoeraee o.a.ee--o.- The Nsg''
A CURE FOR SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS i:us rbo vet
Falls Gazette tells story OF two young iaol' oDe
promenading along the street recently wnen alb"
slipped and came down the icy paHelT M she e.
thousand of BRICKS" Jumping quicky ri ri have
claimed, soto Uoce, " Before another Wln'ei
man to hang to, see if don't =, tbe zoo
A writer called at bis printers, and accuSS when y
positor Of not having punctuated his POs| I'm ~
typo earnestly replied, I'm not p0ln'e'
ter"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

b The floating Battery at Charleston is still float
ing We trust the Fayetteville Observer will take due
notice of this fact We somewhat amusingy re-
minded Of the circumstances by getting letter this
morning from little niece at schoolin Charleston.
She is quite little politician, and enters into the feeling
of the occasion with all the impulse of her venerable
years, having arrived at the mature age of thirteen
She admires the floating battery She has high opn-
ion of the floating battery 1t ranks above the Pyra
mds of Egypt and the Chinese Wall. But the one i'm
portan fact remains, that it is the floating battery STILL
Our little pet would of course, like to any of her
friends and relatives their account but Just now
she would be particularly pleased to her uncle he
could take her to see the inside of of that floating bate
ry If she reads hears about an assault and battery
she wonders if the battery was " floating
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

The following returns were made to the County Court
on Tuesday last, by Messrs. Nixon and Bunting, In
spectors and Weghers, for the year ending March,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

PROPERTY SURRENDERED IN TEXAs--Ihe Sau Au il 4
Texas) Herald of the 23d ut. says that the fOIownS
list of the property given up to the State by Oen az @
1900 mules, valued at $50 each Gr00
600 wagons valued at sl4O each' 1850
95o horses, valued at .5O each. $500
500 harness. valued at $50 each. .......,;..,iI "
Tools, wagon materials, iron, nails horse ana 'n 9N
Shoes. ...........'...'''''''''' 1907
Corn (at this port) 1900
Clothing 1900
Commssary stores ...'''...''''''''' 40o@
OTuluauC6 stOreS ''''''''''''
N,29M
oderalU
Exclusive of public buildings, to which the aj
eminent has title. Much Of the properly y rrear
the original COST it's value in Texas being nue. Of dor
and worth to the State at least million ana Ian
lars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

*We think correspondent falls an error here He
Goubt audes to Gov Morehead who spoke at Green's
boro not Godboro and reported by the Greensboro
Patriot not the Goldsboro' Tribune
For the Journal.
MIR. EDITOR: In a newspaper of recent date, saw
announcement to the effect that on Good Friday a
certain prisoner in adjoining county, guilty of
der would suffer death the scaold Of bis crime or
It's punishment have nothing to say, but it certainly
appears to that the day chosen for his death one
which natural instinct of decency would decide be-
ing eminently untitled for such spectacle.
What Judge would sentence criminal to suffer an
ignominious death on the 22d of February, and if
through oversight he should do so would an ndig-
nant people excaim that the iusrious memory of the
man to whom that day is dedicated was insuted and
demand change? And yet this day, infinitely greater
than any connected with mere human associations this
day which the christian world its Lord suffer
bitter and painful DEATH is yet the chosen pro-
per time for collecting vicious crowd to witness a
human life cut off by the most hideous process which
the law admits
Among the an9ents, the entire week termed Holy
held in such that every judicial act ceased
and on Good Friday maefactors were pardoned and
prison gates opened* Later en- the Kings of France
used to pardon prisoner convicted of crime other
wise objectionable, and the Clergy of Notre Dame, to
berate another from the prison of the Petit Chatee
When ancient writer speaking of the appalling crimes
of GILES Baignart tells he could not obtain pardon
no, not eve ON Good Friday" think the expression
speaks powerfully of the pleading for mercy which that
day was supposed to make and as though the crime
committed must have been endish, not then to obtain
| forgiveness.
Yet do not say that this Pitt county criminal q
think that is the county, ought to be pardoned for
know but little of his crime and imagine that the penal
code exists at present. it is just and right he should su
fer bat do think that another day ought to have been
appointed for the act.
OF two extremes to which do we belong the Barbaric
ignorant of even the form of decency, the ultra Re
fined that dares to ignore past observances because
present superiority?
should be sorry if the French Moniteur, or the En-
glish Times, should be sorry even if the New Yorl
Tribune copied into its columns the fact that NORTH
Carolina had chosen Good Friday as proper day fo
a public execution sorry, because do not think i
would enhance our value, be taken as prina faci
evidence of either the morality good TASTE or religion
| of the Old North State. <.
| food. Justin. lib iii. tit IL de Terus.
/ -tDigbY :. Mores CATH b. iii o. 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
True.

Our friend of tie Charlotte Democrat, always mod
crate man, speaks only the truth in the following re-
marks which we cut from the last issue of his paper
At first we thought he ought to have added to his clio
sing sentence that those who goaned at several private
residences in Raleigh ought to have had some respect for
Themselves, but upon consideration took that back
they knely themselves best, and they had none. RecO-
lect nobody but snob connects the idea of gentleman
with good clothes bad with much money, little money
or no money at ALL The man who, demanding respect
for his rights accords the respect to the rights
of Others acts as gentleman the who does not dc
so is not gentleman and no adventurous circumstan
ces can make him one -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

*We think correspondent falls into here He
Goubt aludes to Gov Morehead who spoke Green's
boro not Godboro and reported by the Greensboro
Patriot, not the Godsboro' Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
From the Western Democrat

Gov. ELLIs.-The Greensboro Patriot, and other
extreme Union papers, continue their assaults upon
Gov. Ellis. They abuse him now because he is Sc
cessionis but guess old party and personal malice
the State and has been in some mems way heretofore
and they hope to cripple and njure him with the people,
hence the violent attacks upon him at this time The
scheme will fail
1t is stated that the Union party of Raleigh, when
celebrating their victory in Wake the night of or
after the election went TO the Governors residence and
gave three groans. Such conduct is unhecOming gen.
tlemen and disgraceul to the city of Raleigh If their
malice prevented them from entertaining respect for the
Governor they should have had respect for the Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21
Election of U. 5. Senator.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March l4-Mr WilmOt was
elected U. S. Senator to-day, by vote of IS to86.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-21

Timber Lumber.
Returns of Inspectors of Timber and Lumber for the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-12
For the Age.
MY MOTHER.

ny =. y. NJ. II.
Dearest Mother how love thee;
NJ language can mpart,
The depth Of love have for thee,
Enshrincd within my heart
think sfall thy gcntlenoss,-
Thy dcathlcss love for me,
And Mother, then, my heart o'clilows,
With its deep love for thee.
And how we'll do remember,
All thy goodness-al thy truth,
And loving kindness Of thy care,
In childhood as in youth.
There was no hand like thine to guide;
No voice loved sS well,
As that which called me to thy side,
With its sweet magic spell.
Those azure eyes, that watched above
NY helpless infancy,
Are hcaming with the same fond love,
Upon thy child to-day.
Thy smile retains It's sweetness STILL
Thy voice its loving tone;
Thy hands soft clasp is still as warm,
When c'cr it grasp my own
And ever when think Of thee,
All selfish thoughts depart;
A. though some blessed angels voice,
Had whispered to my heart.
Thou di1st prepare my heart, Mother,
For the coming ills of life,
Dy prcccpt and example teach,
1ogiye no place for strife.
Again hear from those dear lips,
In accents soft and mills,
"'TiS better thou shouldst SUFFER- wrong,
Than 30 tie wrong, MY child"
And though my heart is often sad
When far away from thee,
know thy prayers ascend, Mother,
To the thro Of Grace for me.
And thus, till life is o'cr, Mother,
My heart will cling to thee;
And ,hiuc will heat as true and warm,
With dcuthlc.s love for me-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-12

''' "".' respect 'hHt
.'' ~ .'tcr ana "' a
''.' n''"', "''@'I 0e roy''d
'' '' w ore N'.-
'.''"''. 81 Ordinary "hd
recommend
we ,,''4''N "n"' J! my
''' 10 '''''S 'He' p'ta ''
.'" 7''' "'"'' f'"her i'r ne
~ me ''" P'.o'''' O7s ot -
H'''''' "' 'h' present jssnr-
g. IN .,.i;,..' ''''' 'H'," IL" many N"'e'
w.. ~ ",",, I' '1""n'S'er''g r.'
w.. ''' 'o'WS o. 'XYt-
49,, or ~ H. ,'' H"oe or IN
nn,.., .,..',,aa ..,'>' "'" rs oNr
.'.,t, ,lo'a ,' ,,''' 'N' P''I',~''o OF
.,,,r. .,,,,,,, oT '"N''''' =, ," "'''''r'
,M.,.' :, "' 70" 'p"'l' Nor
.n'.',s E'",I ''' c''''"'F on ",hcr states
claims ar,;net c;.;,o,., o,,I', ;..,,,, c. '''
and there iy a v,.t o,,,op,t orILt ,.,. y
such claims Son,o L,,o os,;,,',,, ;, -:
=. two hundred million. or 5o,,... .,n, =, ".S'
mar. ,cm iu.nr,erl, IN oron r,toiI;"m II ,',s
c,;a.n4, VINO src even nos ,o,k inc crr,t .,:ri.
f,a, in the 3i-cA,rg, Of ,L,;r ,.,t,;o.;,,
sg,,lor, the Gry.r3,,..t Ir.,l,r A. '''J w.
stances h.ye b,or urao,t'r sn;,.,,l T., ',,'.'
..i.h hy military, n,y.Sr G.n,.. -, 49,
.r,.,,ar,. ;n.,;rS i, s.,i ,.,, ,','''''''' ~
far d..ii,sl 80 3n;t ,,,Io'.,.. T'' "''
5nnh, tba, ,ho c,1 ,,,,,a.oI '''' any
MoIt'. ,',' =. .'F1.'' we '',@GUoh ''
r.rso hqyc L,.n ,,'a i,I;m,, ,,'t''' ~, "'-
,,r...r, or ,coo...'. =" ~ ','''l '"',
nn.er P,I,J,n ~ T'n C''.,"'' t'''''' %
src ,,',,l - n, .,,,o,,,,I,.,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-12
GEORGE VI. PAUL & CO.,
Dealers In Flour, w, /, Goods

GEORGE W. PAUL & CO.,
Dealers in Flour, w, I, Goods
and Groceries.
FRUITS, CONFECTIONARY. SUMNER DRINKS
AND REFRESHMENTS.
CENTRAL STREET, WOODSTOCK, VT
HENRY T. MARSH,
House, Carriage and Sign Painter
Dealer in Chairs of all kinds, Glass, PNnt'&c.
and manufacturer of
Doors. Snsh and Blinds,
CENTRAL STREET, WOODSTOCK, VT
MICHAEE MYERS,
N,n "a II ON n 10 Jc TT ilor,
OVER THE PEOPLES BOOKSTORE,
Elm street, Woodstock. Vermont.
CHARLES CHAPMAN,
DEALER ~
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Parfumery
Fancy Articles, Dye Stufis. and all gem
uinc aud popular Patent Medicines.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-12
CHARLES DANA,
3 IR I'D TALLER

JO3BER RTJD lER,
BRICK SroEi., OPPOSITE THE BANK
Eu;lish. Ccrman AVID American NDolrns
Silks. ShnMIs. Hirh Dress {.r0t.s. Gio,r>
Hosiery. i!ou>r Keeping and Dos
mc>tic G""d-. &C., &c.
CNrpctings, Paper iianrneS rrockcrY Glass Ware Ia
bic Gallery, plyand Wet Groceries. Flour, Nails, &c
ELM STREET, WOODSTOCK VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
MISCELLAN

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAyED.-Mr.
Spading has sold two millions of bottles Of his
celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated
hat each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth
IF broken furniture, thus making an aggregate
of'twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from to-
tai loss by this valuable invention Having
made his Glue household word, he now pro-
poses 10 do the world still Crater service by cur
ing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills,
and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaches
will soon vanish away like snow in July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
a Real Blessing.

Physician, Well, Mrs Jones, how is that
headache
Mrs. Jones' Gone Doctor, all gone the
pill you cent cured me in just twenty minuets,
and wish YOU would send more so that can
have them handy.
Physician. --You can get them at any Drug
gsts Call for CephaIic Pills, find they ney
Gr fail, and recommend them in NJ cases Of
Headache
Mrs Jones' shall send for box directly
and shell tell all my suffering friends, for they
afe a real Blessing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
G. A R d | n Il RS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia

COMPOUND.


as uOTS ! 0fm.
The undersigned hateb} certify that they have used
Gardner. Ri unit an Neural ia GOnpO1nin for
the car- of Rheumatism and Neu AGA, and nave in
cyery case ou ID nma late aud perm 'nent relief We
have ia canfdnncl It's heating qui ities and would
recommend it TO all who cte with hase harross.
ing deases as one Of the safest aud best medicines
ever offered to the public
nANCoCK, JR. ~ south Market It Boston w
II ALLEN. Boston HENRY A Fri LEg, Is South
Market "a Boston; SAML MALES. Jg. civ Hotel
noston gro. n. PLCMmgR Meyerick square, East
lloston; HENRY y. GARDINER, Webster 81 East Boz
ton; AD@AA WEEKS, Webster t, Hoston Capt
CHAs. G. DuLLIYER East Boston.
The best medicine for disease eyer saw. CHAs. 4.
SMITH, 80 Old state House, Boston.
Have leeu afflicted with Rheumatism in its worst
form and entirely cure by the Of one bottle.
A. W Bryce Matthews Building Commercial Il, Bos.
ton
GARDENERS Rheumatic and N-uralda Compo md has
entirely relieved me from slierngs OF several years
standing. w r. HoDaRIEs, No. Old State ilouse,
Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twenty year
wa entirely cured By the Of two bottles OF Gard
ner's Rheumatie and Neuralgia Compound. NORMAN
I. AYEGs 70 Frunklin street Boston
The RheHmaiio and Neuralgia compound has been
taken by hundreds Of people for ScroiulouS "umor'
with great benefit II may be given to children with
perfect safety
Atwhole.ale by MACY & JENKINS, CT Liberty st.,
New York VI. 5 BURR Co, 26 Fremont st Boston.
Principal DepOt-S1 kiy st, BOtOn
Noue genuine mle.s signed by tHAs i. GARDINER
FOR sale by NJ. X. CoyE. W H. Village CHAs
CHAPMAN W0oisiock GEO. NICHOLS, VI. ID. and
DR PORTER, Mortified j. NJ. llEAHY, and SoNs,
Waterbury. l. Pierce. aud Fred Il Smith Montpe.
Ter Geo ; kendrck, Lebanon, n Ii aud ly AZ oihe
carries generally.