davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 Miss NJ d C~hurchwell, Re
Evansville; w j Whitehead, Joyners: w s Ell slcy,
Jesse Murray, M NJ Swain, Locust Cottage: Ark.
Miss Kitty Daughtry, Blackman's Mills JB Clark,
Pantego; Miss Laura Snead, Smithleld John Ty-
son, Ansonyille; Mrs. n A Ferguson, Winston
well; Mrs. Elsie Scott, Fall Creek; J f Dubois
Georgetown, 5. c.; S S Midget, Middleton; N
Thrailkill, Grove NJ o Stricklin, Rockingham IL
w G Troy, Ark; w AGillis, Blue Wing; 4 A s
Hoffman, Ducktown, Tenn; w VI Curle, Warren
Plains E A Stoker, Albcmar HIP Scott, j w
Asheyille Div. + NJ Wolf. Asheviile w H Styron
Bath; Jacob Bisancr, Lineolnton T T CAN'T, Knoll
Creek; Miss NJ A G Scarborough, Eagle Rock Il !
Hogan, Chapel Hill B Robeson, Oxford 2. 75 A Ben
ham, Jonesyine Clabon Lyeriy, Cool Spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
MARRIAGES.

In this City, on Tuesday, the 3oth ult., by the Rev.
j. NJ. Atkinson, at the residence OF the brides faith
er, Mr.. Dan1 Hilton, of Kinston, ". c.. to Miss b. L.
ChristOphers.
In this City on the morning of the Goth inst, by the
Rev. DIR. Mason, Hon. James Il. Morehead, of Greens
boro, to Miss Mary A, daughter of Richard Smith,
deceased, late of this City.
In Montgomery county, on the 2Sth ult., by Rev.
David Wright, DR.. j. g. Pinnix, of Troy, to MissM
f. Baldwin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
FUaNITUREl FURNITvREI

n He Subscriber would announce to the citizens of
Chatham and Wake. and the surrounding COM
ties, that he sill keeps ON hand at his Work ShcR.A
miles Ncrih of New Hill.
B~EDSTEADS. WASH STANDS, &c. &c, all Of which
he viii sell on the most reasonable terms. All orders
punctnally and faithfully attended to at short notice.
: He will deliver in the counties of Chatham or Wake,
or any Of the surrounding counties. anJ OF the above
named Furniture, by receiving an order so TO do.
He viii also furnish walnut and common wood COZ
FINS, according TO any order that he may receive. on
the shortest notice.
From my long cxpcr ence in the above business, /
hatter myself that / shall he able to give general satis-
faction all | ask is an opportunity To show any of the
abave furniture, believing can gain public condolences
and support. Sc
Having Ia company with nc, an experienced HOUSE
AINTER L viii execute any house painting at the
shortest notice and with ncatness and durability
Address me at New I'LL y. o.. Wake County. y. c.
GRANDERSON EvANS.
April 10th, 1861. SLY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08

To relieve suffering has been the object of
the humane and philanthropic in all ages !;
before the practice of medicine became a
science the sick were publicly exposed in the
open air, and every passer-by named the
remedy he considered most suitable for the
complaint. We possess at the present day
through the agency of the press a more re-
liable mode of conveying information to our
suffering fellow creatures. Those afflicted
with s~crofula, cutaneous, and eruptive dis
eases will find in the columns of almost ev-
cry newspaper and periodical published, Ger
~tilicates and testimonials from those who
have been speedily cur,d of these dreadful
complaints by the purifying and powerful
regenerative qualities of Sands ~Sarsaparilla
Prepared aud sold by A. B. L. SANDS, Druggists
100 Fulton Street. New York.
Sold also by WILLIAMS s. HAYWOOD, Raleigh
Sold also by Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
CASH! CAsHtt CASH.!

7 SELL MY o CASH. ] DON'T DO
a Credit business ! Therefore hope every person
that sees this Advertisement win not ask me for
CREDIT-bccause i am not able 10 do a credit busi-
ness; and have to pay CASH myself.
have called ON every person that owes me q DOL-
AR and have not been able sro1lcct the hrstC
it. j. b.
April. 10. 1861. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
Grand and Square PHO Fortes.

THE Insulated Iron frame preserves the original
i tone of the instrument in all its purity. securing
it for all time against that most disagrceablc tinny
quality OF tone invariably found in all other Iron frame
PianoFoFtes. 1t greatly strengthens the case and thus
keeps the Piano-Forte much longer in tune. Ii gives
the instrument a much fuller, richer and sweetcr tone.
1t adapts the Piano to all climates and to all changes
OF atmosphere, and in I'll respects it is pronounced BY
our best "~artistes" the greatest improvement of the
age in Piano Forte construction; producing an instrIl
meat acknowledged to be superior to all others made
in this country or Earope.
A FEW TESTIMONIALS IN REGARD TO THE SUPERIORITY
OF OUR New SCALE PATENT INSULATED PIANO FoRTEs.
"Ihave examined the Piano Fortes of Lighte &
Bradburys with entire satisfaction. / know not that
there are any others better, either in our own country
or ."-DR. Lowell MASON.
=" In clearness, richness and volume of tons. delicacy.
elasticity of touch, and fine repeating action. l have
never played upon their equal."-H. A. WALLEN-
HAUPT.
lin volume, richness, cvcnness. and purity of tone,
and in delicacy of touch, they certainly excel and i'm
that beautiful singing quality so desirable yet so sci
dom found-"-WLLIAM MASON.
" l have never played upon so rich and heavy a tone
Square Piano. Forte. '-ARgHUR NAPOLEON.
Il am astonished and delighted with the New Scale
Iron Frame PianoFortes made by you. There must
be a splendid future fox Lighte & Bradburys' Piano
Fortes."-GEo. F.. RooT.
I" have never played upon SO fine an instrument"
GEO. f. BRIsTow.
Il consider them as to beauty, richness. fitness and
equality of tone, as well as their agreeabie, elastic
touch, equal if not superior to any Piano made in this
country or Europe."-KARL Wells.
In power, quality. and equality of tone, they GER
tainly excel while for that peculiar rich and singing
tone 50 Invaluable as an accompaniment to the voice,
l have never met their equal."-C. BAssISI.
They have all the requirements for a superior in
depreciation Of both classical and modern compost
tions."-M. STRAKosH.
Wareroom, 421 Broom Street, a few doors East of
Broadway, New York.
E9- SATISFACTORY GUARANTEE GIVEN. "a
n. q A. $20.J S-,zJwIy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
NOTICE.

VIZ ANTED-A situation as Teacher for three
w months, by young man just from an Univer-
sity. For particulars address c. W.,
3T-1t. Chapel Hill, n. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08
YOU CAN'T FIND


YOU CAN'T FIND
AN ARTICLE. THAT sUITsAsNs.LAs
HEIlFSTREETS INIMIfABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Apothecaries and Consumers MI testify so@
1T Is THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTioLn
FOR THE BALD AND 6hn1,
Read the testimony from Kentucky.
PAproAn, XII, july ~, ls0.
Dear siir:4I have used Heimstrest's sfuinitabls
in all other preparations for the like purpose, tnalh
is the only article ever before the public worth purchr
asins. Yours sraiy. John @. DAILY.
Messrs. W. E. nAsAs & Co. Troy, N. Y.
st. strs psllsl ln %sEssss' n & s msssayssi II This This testimony &c noun
now Ssf Seio asf IL ss ysSHs sisl Rdss q e be &c li Rsfe Essse5s.
merits Of the Inimitable. Am ont of the large size.
forward by Railroad double the quantity we had Pc
i0re' very uuiy yours, W.A~D
1T WILL RESTORE THE EATURAn COLOR OF
THE HAIR,
where age or sickness has turned il grey, and it win
render 1t son and glossy.
ANYBODY"
Who may try it, win and that IT does not color the
shiH, out Dy STIMULATING the natural SecrctlOnS ~ the
roots, gives new life and strength to the Hair. ana
thus restores its color and freshness. Ii can be used
asneely as water upon the scalp. and with as much
safety-iti is composed of'ofi and stimulating Spirits,
and as an article for the toilet. has no equal.
~ Read this Letter:
ST. Louis, Me-. June LIST, 1853.
MessS. w. Z. HAGAE i Col hereby certify that
my Hair having become gray and my head partially
bald, l bought from Henry Reynolds, Druggist, one
four bit bottle Of HEIMSThEETS NIMTTABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE. BY its use my Hair was re-
stored To its original color and thickness; IL removed
all dandruH. arrested its falling. and gave IL q rich,
from any Hair Preparation i ever used before. 1
know of several ladies and gentlemen. my Intimate
friends. who all speak Of the .sInimitabie' as being
the best aud cheapest Hair Preparation in our market.
/ can fully recommend IL. and viii refer any one TO
iieary Reynolds, Druggist Cor Che truth OF my ssate-
ments. VIZ. B0SBYSHATLA
w Read one of the many letters receiYrdhS1h The
Proprietors: 80
St. LoUTz, Mo, Aug. 60
Messrs. w HAGAS 4 Co. Troy, N. Y.-Gents
The happy results Attending the use Of Heimstreea's
lnimitable lin every sense of the word Hair Restora-
tive, seems to demand fhatI should give my festi-
mony that other ladies might profit by Il. Ihaye new.
or used a hair preparation that l liked so well IL has
completely restored every hair that was grey 70 thf
color it was in ~girlho0d, and has brought IL out thich
and healthy. | was induced To use the article by Mr.
Reynolds, your Agent here. II this letter win be o.
service, you may publish it.
Very respectfully yours.
Mrs. NJ. VI. BoRST, Brooklyn st.
Price SOC and $lWl Per pOrIle. Sold everywhere
w. +. CO., Prnprictors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold in Raleigh by p. T. Pcscud, Williams & Hay
wood, Ircdcll Bros. and h. all responsible dealers II
medicines in the United States. S-lv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08

RICHMOND IN THE FIELD The Convention
on Saturday adopted a resolution inviting
the President of the Southern Confederacy
and his Cabinet to make Richmond, or any
other place in the State, they may select,
the seat of Government. We hope President
Davis will accept the Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08

II VI W bOfIo I !. bfUUhtyH .
Price SOC and $I0n per norIle. Sold everywhere
w. HAGAN Co, ProprIctors, Troy, N. Y
Sold in Raleigh by P. r. Pcscud, Williams q Hay
wood, Irrdcll Bros, and h. all responsible dealers in
medicines in the United States. 3-1v 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-05-08

Davis Pain Killer gives immediate relief
in cases Of asthma and phthisic, by taking a
tea spoonful in molasses, and bathing the
throat and stomach faithfully with the med
icine clear. Let the flannel lie on the throat
until relief is found.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12


FoRr MONROE, Aug champion has
been burned. Scouts and fugitives brought
word of the approach of large confederate
force from Yorktown. These rumors were
confirmed by P. NJ, by a deserter from the
rebels, a native of Maine, but resident OF
Georgia. He has been stationed at York
town since June lst.
Col. Magruder left Yorktown with force
ofseyen thousand men, including twenty
Eve hundred cavalry, and eight pieces OF
artillery
On Monday night they encamped at
Great Bethel, which was completely desert
ed. On Tuesday night they advanced to-
ward Hampton, and at noon yesterday took
up position on Baltic River, some miles
from the town. he thinks the object ofthe
expedition is to draw our forces, attack
camp Hamilton, or Newport News if prac-
ticable, and 1T least to destroy Hampton so
as to prevent their using It for winter quar-
tiers.
Gen. Butler at once repaired to his end
of Hampton Bridge, where he remained till
eleven o'clock.
Col. Webster erected barricade near the
end of the bridge and placed strong guard
at various points this side of the creek.
A few minutes past midnight, Gen. Ma
gruder with about FIVE hundred rebels, en-
tered the town and Immediately Fred it,
The greater part of the Ave hundred houses
were built OF wood and no rain having fall
len lately and a south wind prevailing, soon
produced a terrible conaagration.
There were perhaps twenty white people
and double that number of negroes remain
ing in the town from inability to move
several of Whuse houses were fred without
waking the inmates. Several of the whites
and negroes were hurried away to be press
ed into the rebel service.
A company of rebels attempted to force
passage over the bridge, but were re-
pulsed with loss Of three killed and six
wounded. The FIRE ragged all night and the
rebels withdrew towards morning.
At noon to-day when l visited the place,
but seven or eight buildings were left stand
ing. Gen. Magruder was encamped near
New Market bridge. He will hardly VEN
ture to attack Newport News.
Mayhem the deserter says there have
been about seven thousand troops stationed
at Yorktown and some ten days aga bat
tallion came down to the outskirts Of Hamp
ton and carried away $50 negroes.
Provisions were abundant at Yorktown
aud some of the troops were receiving new
uniform for the winter campaign.
The distinction Of the town was wan
ton act of cruelty both to the residents
and Unionists, and moreover, entirely use
less, as Gen. Butler intends to winter his
army many miles beyond Hampton.
An attempt will be made to foist the acts
on the General, for after ten O'Clock We'd
nesday night, there was dag of truce Just
| in from Norfolk with Miss Mayo, niece Of
/ General Scott, who is on her sway from
| Richmond to New York. She states that
| the rebels attribute the act to General
| Butler.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

INDUCEMENTS TO ENLIST FOR THE VAR
By an act of Congress, recently passed, the
soldiers pay is increased from eleven dol
lars to fifteen dollars per month, and the
pay of non commissioned officers is increas-
ed in proportion. To the late three months
troops bounty of thirty dollars per man is
offered If they re-enlist for the war indi-
viduaIly, forty dollars if they re-enlist by
companies, and fifty dollars if they re-enlist
by regiments. This liberality will do doubt
be attended W good effect, and in these
hard times Il government win probably
get all the men ii wants.-N 7. Herald.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12
SDeCial Notices.


PhgsScf2Ms ara 4esena-aftBt--A<efo 20
speak word in praise Of what aIe called patent
medicines" Indeed it Is article in the code OF
med5cereFhics, that a1physician who sanctions the
use Of such remedies cannot be Gems idered mem
Der ofthe National Association. But there are ex-
captions to the most stringent rules, and many OF
the discipies Of Escuapius have actually been com
PEELED, by tho force of facts, to recommend DR. j.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters for these diseases that
are Only prevalent during the Summer and fall.-
They have ascertained that there are no remedies
in the phsrmccopia which can compare with this
wonderful compound for the arrangement Of the
sysSem. Thousands Of families residing along the
low grounds of the WI stsrn and southern rivers,
are now convinced that they have found medi-
cine peculiarly adapted to their ailments while in
other portions of the country, during the summer
months, the demand for the article is equally as
large. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
aug6.Iw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

| WASHINGTON, August 9.-The activity
amongst the Government teamsters is as
great as auY time previous to the late oet-
tle Much more care than heretofore is ps.id
in regard to the comfort and subsistence of
the soldiers, and little il any complaint now
exists among them. ---
Soldiers arrive from time to time, includ-
ing large proportion of cavalry. They
are iudiciously distributed along our now
extended Potomac lines.
D Many Of those recently appointed to mill
tary offices are waiting impatiently for
their commissions
The Southern newspapers win not much
longer exult over the inefficiency of the
blockade in localities which might be speei-
fed. The Navy Department is in posses
sion of ample power recently conferred by
Congress, and is expeditieusly completing
arrangements applicable 10 all such cases. .
The Senate Finance Committee expect
that the new revenue plan will realize
500, 10000 more than is required.
Ex-Minster Faulkner arrived here last
night. II is believed he brings dispatches
for the Government from Europe.
SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL.
Conventions are to be held in Maryland
for the purpose ofnominating State officers.
One of them win favor the Governments and
support its policy, the other will place itself
on platform of opposition to the war, and
advocate peace on any terms. It's re-
lieved here that the Union men will tri-
umph.
Senator Baker has declined commission
as Brig. General. He prefers his seat in
the Senate. Senator Lane of Kansas has
also declined the appointment rendered him.
Eighty removals have been made in the
Patent Office since June 1st
Some newspapers have already disre-
garded the agreement with Gen, Mcclellan,
and are to be subjected to stringent rules. !
policy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

III ME- OE N1-OStNOs
Railroad 3Tdff ffof YinceEnes, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis CinciBnat, Louisville, st. esq
Iauis. Chicago, Cairo and other Eastern,
Western, and Northern points, and X. Il.
Way Of6ces9 every day except Sunday, at "a. N.
THURSDAY, snd Saturday at 61x P. N
week except sunday and Thursday at ny A. N.
Greea Rirer Bail ffor Bowling Green and
day a e. 80 s35P. N.
II Thuf sd1I aud aad't saturday ] 81 CYAN.
rs mes -i az, aud Friday at IA a. NJ.
ROckport Mail (lAndl every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 81 A. NJ
Psserssargh Mall tway) every Friday at va A. N.
Peter sbuTgii letters, &c come and &c
os,Asisia.sa Mall every Wednesday at 7P. N.
{Leaxes at 5 A. n. Thursday morning1
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mail every day except Sunday at c P. n.
LOaisriHs Mad (riyer) eTery Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday bv 6P. n.
Padscah Mail, every day in the week except
Sunday and Thursday by ga. NJ
Green Rirsg Nal, every Monday end Thurs
day BY Bpm.
me-. Vsraoss Mai (lanD every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday l,y arm,
Rss Hdrnony MGil, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and saturday by Arm.
and wedne,dsy and Friday at IAN
tArfives the evening before, after Office
hours.)
Psssrsbursh Mail (Way) every Friday by s1zA.M.
CgaikfaRd MdlI every Friday at A. N.
ARRIVES the evening before, after office hours.)
@3-Post Office opens at A. II. ard closes at ~
NJ on week days during distribution of the Rail
road mail. Office open from &c 2 P. y. on the Sab
bath. JAMES Fl. McNEELY, p. M. i.
Evansville, Ind, May l, 1861 -july22-ywc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

More Brigadier Ger srals-News
from the Prisoners at Richmond
The Rebels in possession of Fair
fax Court House Particulars of
Eapoleon's Visit to the Rebels-A
Regiment of Bridge Builders
News from the Potomac Move
ments of the Rebel Troops The
Burnings of Hampton -Breckin-
ridge at Baltimore, &C., &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

BALTIMORE, August 9.-Mr. Breckenridge
continued to speak for about half au hour.
Interruptions were SO frequent that but
here and there a sentence could be obtain
ed. He said that he desired to speak for
I the poor and the weak, and not for the rich
and the powerful.
Here Mr.. Breckenridge was interrupted
by powerful voice with the words /" You
lie; you know you do"
Mr. B. then referred to the position of
| Maryland, whose citizens had again and
again been outraged in their dearest consti-
tutionaI rights to all the respectful in
inquiries as to tue charges alleged against
/ those who had been rudely torn from their
| homes and their families, nothing but con-
temptuous responses and been returned
$40 you" asked Mr. B., ecall this liberty?"
Cries of "No, no, no." intermingled with
cries of tt0h, dry up, you are traitor" &c.
Mr.. Breckenridge here inquired of those
who manifested disposition not to listen TO
him why they were present if they did not
desire to hear him. This question was fol-
lowed by loud cheers and Kisses. A violent
connection was now observed to take
place among the crowd, which swayed from
pavement 10 pavement, as if under strong
excitement and the clubs of policemen
were seen being applied with vigor upon
the heads of those who were resisting them.
MIR. Breckenridge, speaking amid the din,
said that those who interrupted him with
Gpprobrious epithets and Kisses were poor !
fellows, who were Tightening the degrading
letters which bound them. 1 feel personal
ly responsible for the poor fellows so rude
ly treated grieYe to think that any one
should be hurt on my account.
Cries of good" and cheers for JEFF. Da-
u, ond tho 70 fado
An active fight now sprung up and occu-
pied the attention of the crowd for several /
minutes, and occasioned general stampede /
Of the timid. a
Mr.. Breckenridge said: It is evident that
the distnrbers are but few in number, as
they feared to face him. Do speak the
truth
& The inquiry was met by a renewal of ep- |
ithets directed against the speaker.
A voice-"Oh never mind, they are
just from the Jail and alms-house."
The cheering was here renewed, and was
instantly followed by renewal Of violent
disturbance.
Mr.. Breckenridge = You poor fellows
may hiss now, but your children will bless
me. -.s sE $50
A voice-@oh, go to South Carolina and
be damned TO you.
This was met by vehement cheering, and
a rush was again made by the police on the
crowd.
This was followed by gang of men from
the right
Amid frequent Interruptions, the speaker
continued: | have attentively watched the
faces of those around me tonight, and
feel bound to say that this disturbance has
been occasioned by a handful of men carry
ing clubs and wearing brass badges.
A voice--"They are the dodge police"
Mr.. Breckenridge protest against the
of this Administration, and I
trust in God the day is near at hand when
it viii cease to exist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12


THE CRoPs.-A ccording to ali accounts
the crops of this season win be the finest
and most abundant ever known in This
country. The New York Herald says:
The demand which has set in from Eu-
rope for our cereals. although not as great
as last year, when there was failure in the
foreign crops, promises not to fall much
short of it. Assuming it to be a third less,
it would still help the West to recuperate
largely, and its influence would be most
benehcially felt by the trade of our city
We believe that our exports of breadstuffs
viii this year go great way towards COM
pensating us for the loss of our great South
ern customers, by giving the West increas-
ed means to purchase. We must, there
fore, balance the good against the bad, and
thank Providence for not having superadd-
ed to the evils of civil war the embarass-
ments arising from a short harvest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-12

HGfr DOsy--Msfr n0sg!-Nasr Dpsg!y-
William A. BACHELORS Hair Dyel The original
and best in the woridIli All others mere i'm
itations, and should be avoided, If you wish TO
cape ridicule. fa
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly
TO beautiful ans Natural Brown or Black, without
injury to the Hair Skin. E ar
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to VIZ. A. BAr5HELoR rInoe 1889,
and over $4,000 app. cations have beer made to the
Hair Of his Patrons 4 his famous Dye.
wa. BATOHELI RS HAIR DYE produces
color not to be dfstin uished from nature, aud i.
WARRANTED not TO mfr in the least, however
long il may be continued. and the III effects Of bad
Dyes remedied; the hair iLvigorated for life by
1 this Splendid Dye. 81 Il ssssais-.
Sold in an cities and towns Of the United States
| by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
| mFa The Genuine has the name and address npoT
| q steel plate engraving four sides OF esch BoE
| of WILIEAa4 A. BATCH gLoH. Address
r. CHAS. BATCHELORs Proprietor,
| sept -1FTd&w 81 EaFclaysst, New foFs
4