davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
PRACTICAL TEXT B00KS.

Although the instructions in the department Of
81 Book keeping must from thenature ofthe study
be given from written manuscript forms with
elaborate oral and blackboard elucidalions, and
lectures, yet great benefit may be driyed from the
use Of reliable books Of reference, while 10 the
important department of Commercial Law they
are indispensable. To meet this necessity, the
following Text Books have been prepared
BRY ANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW for Mercantile Colleges and Academies,
Business Men and the Profession, by AMOS DIAN,
IL. D., Prof Of Law 10 the University Of Albany
published b. D. Appleton & Co., AZ and 446
Broadway, New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULATIONS for Accountants. business Men
and Academies.
BRYANT STATIONS HOUSEKEEPING,
ia three editions lst, Primary edition. for Com
mon Schools, 1g2 pages; d, High School Edition,
f9r Nigh Schools and Academies, 20s pages; I'd,
Counting House edition. for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages (in press)
sPENcERIAN SYSTEM or pESIANsHIP,
IN series Of hire beois, BY +. r Spencer
published ~ IsisaD, Phipney & Co., - aud 90
Walker Street, New YORK.
For Catalogue and Circular. or information Of
any kiad, call At the College, or address.
BRYANT. ETRATTON & CO..
II Albany *. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17

member If Congress i j. reported. : also
ARRESTED. wih 81 n Morat ard q. II.
llar p. wguliugs q IRE sla.e Leeisla-
iaes ltom i..a cay Ilssae. uish tho
uames pres ogsly seat complete the liss q
tsn delegates e sbe Mar land Lcsisla-
iure
Fl IS undcrsiood that warrants have
bcen issued iar lhe arrest u Al ,he gos-
Fl ea ms 81 Le legis
iaus
ST. Louis. Sept ia
Caft Poster. 81 IS Maabis' aas
Frsn1liu eoaaiy iloae 5aardA brought
"a seven prisoners iasi night, Dc were al-
ncl ffom Gen Hsraee' aeag. They ~
poa llal 4 d .li had oeeafg q iiarle =
camp between HISTORIANS aud l.ouisiaa.
mas, With regard q calling eaea other
towards.
llariec vas eilmg back % Po1aloa-
tts, aaa Mesoaelm. were dispensing.
Frankfort. Ky, Sept i3.
+ Tic Governor has pe;eet the rcso!a.
,ioas pissed ytsi rlay by ihe Legislature
Ia reference % tle a.eiefare troops IS
eoptlag the s0.l III KHMuky. i}oili Hour
Sci have. However. pas Cd thcm over Gov.
Mago,iiu's veto.
Philadelphia. Sept, l8.
III. III Wiiar recently arrested ior
~ loyalty 10 lie government was sen, 70
Fort Lafayette this aiicrncou. Ills cor
respondnac seems n t9sc seen very eA-
teusiye vth JsH Dae eA-Niee Presi-
deai Breckenridge, Hon. MI. Burnett aad
oher prominent secesionist-. Bofh the
copies % I'll. own letters aud the original
IF llis correspondents are ID possession 81
iba Federal authorities. ia his letters
WIulcr pleag his warmcst sympathie.
with The rebels. lie assures Mr.. Brcek
iufiige that lis course in the Senale Is
approved 81 by large numbers 81 the best
men IN the North, who are awaiting an
opportunity to overthrow mob rule, and
that maay Of the Home Gnat,ls, Of which
be il d member. had joined flat organizes.
iion only 70 disarln suspicion. One d
Mn Breckurilsc's letters i only ten days
Oh. Tie correspondence will prove very
valuable aid 70 ihe government IA discoY.
criag treason III thir midst.
Hudson No, Sept. ,.
The corrc qonleni u the 81. Louis Re
publican ays:
At West Els, il Marion county, Col
Moore, 81 q regiment or home guards, las
evening fell IN with from Is 20 100 seces
sigaeis. Col. Moore bad 200 men. III
Immediately gave battle routing tie reb
/, pls, Who scattered n every direction.
Two Of ne Federal force were Killed
Il il not known how many Of the rebel
suIercl, A. i was ddsk IL tae time.
The bridge over tie Platte river vii
be repaired by Saturday. Green disa
yo~s ali connection With the bridge burn
ing Or firing into trains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
Monday.
Ma.Ilinglan. $50. Is.

Ing or firing into trains.
Monday.
Washington, Sept. IL.
A detachment If Col Young's cavalry
Under Capt White, arrested three spies
yesterday near Port Tobacco, Md. and
brought them 70 Washington On their
persons was found teleggaphie and other
information designed lor Transmission to
the enemy from that nciehborhood so con
tiguoys to tie Virginia Shore, and oi the
advantages Of which the seeessionists have
long awaited themselves.
f. w. Walker Of Brooklyn, the WASH
ington correspondent Of the New York
Express, welt thilhero on Friday afternoon,
with detachment Of Col. Young's caval-
~ on a scouting tour and aided by a
guard oftwo soldiers captured an active
secessionist WHO was placed in confinement
at house near tie place Of arrest.
The guard having necessity to absent
themselves from tic premises 10 attend 10
their horses and other business, the pris-
oncr while Mr. Walker was taking min
utes Of Tic conversation with him, Sudden
IL drew his knife aud plunged il into the
lattcr's bowels, and rushing from tie house
made bis escape before one OF the guards
who was outside could have a fair shot At
him. The ncighborhood was searched for
tie fugitive but without success The
purporl however, is abandoned. Walker
is lying IN dangerous condition and re-
cciving proper attention. He has, il il re
lated by tic officer who communicated the
facts, gathered much reliable information.
81. Louis, Sept. II.
4 special dispatch to the Republican
from Jefferson City today says.
The steamer Sioux City, just arrived
from above, brings the intelligence that
the fight at Bonneville yesterday morning
terminated Ia a victory to the Home
Guards under Mai. +. +. Stein, WHO bella
their entertainments. The rebels, one
thousand strong were driven back, aud
we're in tie neighborhood Of Bonneville
when the Sioux City passed there.
Tie Home Guards lost one man killed
ana itN NoNNaEh. bt itHNIS lbeA ~ eve
killed and thirty wounded Among the
rebels killed were Col. Grown and Capt.
Brown.
A small detachment Of federal troops
on the Sioux City had an engagement
with Martin Greens force at Glasgow Of
half an hours duration, when battery OF
three guns opened on the boat and they
retired without loss.
Tuesday.
The following official dispatch was re-
ceiyed at Gen. Mcclallaa's headquarters
to-day.
Danstown, Md, Sept. -.
Tlis afternoon, al half past three O'Clock
about so rebels attacked the extreme
right Of my piekets, about three miles
above this place, opposite Priichard's
Mills. Tic affair was spirited one, last
ing about two hour. Tie enemy was
driven from every position they occupied
IS Of 10 Of them are said q be killed,
and number wounded. Our victory was
complete. Tic troops behaved admirably,
Oar cannon was Indispensable, and rend
cred good service ID this action.
]. w. GEkRY,
Gel 2isi Pen ylsania rcgiment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17

The following official dispatch was re-
ceiyed at Gen. McClellan's headquarters
to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
vANDERLIP,s HOTEL.

UNIls long established hotel still continues open
4 for the accommodation fthc travelling pob.
lie. Particular attention given 10 hoardeis from
abroad during the summer months The public
patronage hitherto literally extended Is respect
fully solicited. d. NJ VANDERBILT & son,
Projectors
MANeaEsTEn. May Is. 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17

AF8aErnezis art maAias % aeasief
ga utefnea a. Old roai 10 ppp8 har-
racks. osislde II ~ Fortress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
Consiable's Sale.

The nonresident proprieiors Of the Town OF
Peru, in the County Of Bennington, aud Safe Of
Vermont, hre hereby notified that the taxes as
sesscd BY said Town, within the year next pre-
cedng this date, remains either in whole or IN
part unpaid, on the following described londs n
said Town, to wit
And so much Of said lands viii be sold at pub.
Tic Auction, at the dwelling house Of Leonard
Howard, in Peru, on Friday, the 4th day Of
October next, OF 10 o'clock A. Nj. as shall be re-
qurcd to discharge said tax with cost, unless pre-
siously paid.
JAMES LINCOLN, 1st Constable.
Dated at Peru, Aug. 22d, 1861
Range. Tier Tax.
"a Division, lot drawn to the
original right Of 0heliah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
Saturday.

Baltimore. Sept. ID.
The Provost Marshal before brtak Of
DAY arrested Mayor Brown, Ross Winaus,
6. III Pitts, l. Langdon, S T. Wallis,
aud T. r. Scott, members Of he Maryland
Legislature, I. X. Howard, editor Of The
Exchange, r. j. Hall, editor Of the Bali-
more South, also. Messrs. Dennison, Quinn
Ian. and Lynch, members az The Lcgisla-
tore from Baltimore eoaRiy. II N. War
Geld, DR.. J. Hanson, Thomas, aud j. c.
Brown. members of the Legislature from
Baltimore city. They were delivered to
Fort MeHenry.
The Legislature was 10 have met On
Tuesday, when II is supposed further leg
islation hostile 10 the government was 10
have been made.
The arrest IT Maj. Broan Is supposed
to have been en- account Of expressions
made Is him IA lester 10 Gen. Dix IN
regard 10 The payment II the oh police
force, IL which De says, . j ree9enize 10
,he action Of tie government Of the Unit
Cd States ia the matter Ia question moth
Ing bat The assertion Ct superior forces
All arrests have been maae 81 orders
from the War Department. Henry May,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-17
MARRIAGES.

Ii this Village, on Thursday, the 9th inst, by
Rev G II. Brcheldcr, Mf, HARRISON pRiSptg
Of Arlington, and Miss ALICE /. MINER, daugh-
ter Of lion, A. Il, Miner, of Manchester
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23
SIGN OF RAIN,

The "Signs of Rain were addressed by IL
Celebrated DR.. Jenner to friend:
The hollow winds begin to blow,
The clouds look black, the glass is low;
The SCOT falls down, the spaniels sleep,
The spiders from their cobwebs peep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed;
The moon in haos hid her head;
The boding shepherd hcaves sigh.
For see! rainbow spans the sky!
The walls are damp; the bitches SMELL
Closed in the pink-eyed pimperncl.
Hark! how the chairs and tables crack!
Old Betty's joints are on the rack.
Loud quuck the ducks the pcacocks cry;
The distant hills are seeming nigh.
How restless are the snorting swine!
The busy flies disturb the kline.
Low 'er the grass the swallow wings;
The cricket, too. how loud it sings!
PuIs on the hearth with velvet paws,
Sits smoothing DER her whiskered jaws.
Through the clear stream the fshos rise,
And nimbly catch the incautious flies,
Cropping the meads with eager bite.
Through June. the air is cold and chill;
The mellow blackbird's voice is still.
The glow-worms, numerous and bright.
Illumcd the dcwy dell last night.
At dusk the squalid toad was seen.
Hopping and crawling DER the green;
The frog has lost his yellow vest,
And in dingy suit is dressed.
The leech disturb IT, is newly risen.
Quite to the summit of his prison;
The whirling winds the Dust obeys,
And in the rapid eddy plays;
My dog. so altered in his taste.
Quits mutton bones. en- grass TO feast;
And see yon rocks. how odd their flight,
They initiate the gliding kite;
Or seem preciptate to fall.
AS if they felt the piercing bali
Twill surely rain; see; with sorrow,
Our jaunt must be put off to morrow.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23
The annuncation Of the dogma given re

The annunciaton Of the dogma given re-
Gently, from the New York Tribune in favor
of preferrng the principles Of the republican
party to fifty Unions, in the very teeth OF
Mr.. Stewards last speech. has, as might have
been anticipated, produced serious conflict
in the republican ranks, which can only te
healed by the prostra,ion Of one or the other
division CT the rar,y.--San Joa7a'n Repuo'.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

FruIrFuL PROMISE. The Marysvle 1p
peol says the large peach orchards of Briggs,
Beach, Covllaud, and others, near that
town, are in full and fragrant bloom. At a
distance they look like n fall Of pink snow
on the emerald plain; and the white peaks
Of the Sierra glitter in the sunshine only a
few miles Off
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23
H4s- The Sprinolied correspondent of th

E4s- The Springfield correspondent Of lhe
Bulletin, speaking of the interview between
Lincoln and Greeley, lately, says:
GAS a matter Of special interest to your
readers, will state, that Greeley expressed
himself decidedly adverse to the claims of
Mr. Waslburn, Of the San Francisco TmeS,
to the CoIectorsbip of your city, during
bis stay"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

A FACr.-.lt is notorious fact that the,
Republicans who so vehemently demand the
reinforcement of the laws" are the very ones,
who have persstently refused to obey the.
Fugitive Slave Law! Who does not reco
lect the indignation manifested here and n:
Sandusky over the return of some Fugitive
Slaves last fall, under the Fugitive law
a law in strict accordance with the Cons'itu-
ton. Who does not remember that Judge
Swan was defeated for denomination by the
Republican party in 1859, because he derlar
ed the Fugitive Slave Law constitutional, and
that Brinkelhoff who declared it unconstitu-.
lionaI and sustains those who ignore its pro-
visions, was re elected to the Supreme Judge,
ship 10y this party just now so vociferonsly
demanding the reinforcement of the laws
ITHn, (Ohio) advertiser.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

One of our exchanges advertises for two
composiors "who don't get drunk and
adds the "editor does all the getting drunk
necessary to support the dignity of the es-
Establishment"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

RETURNING TO FIRST PRINclpLEs.-Th
Red Bluff Beacon says that Marian Taylor,
of Dibble Creek, has manufactured reg
uIar old fashion spinning wheel, with which
his wife and daughters are manufacturing
wool rolls. to be converted into stockings
and socks, after the manner in which such
things were made by our good old grand
mothers before the days of steam factories
and slop shops.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

The "Signs of Rain were addressed by the
celebrated DR.. Jenner to friend
The hnllnw uinls hnnin To hloM.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

CTR CAKE.-One cup of butter two of
sugar, three of flour, four eggs well beaten
together whites and yolks beat separately.
TO USE STALE BREAD.-Slce the loaf
only thinner; dip the slice in the batter, and
fry them brown in bot butter or lard
CmspED PorAroEs.-- potatoes until
about half done, then peel and bake them
in hot oven. This is superior to the ordi-
nary way Of baking.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

COOP SODA BIsCuIr.-Take rs much
flour as a common family needs and two
large table spoonful of lard, or if you use
butter it will take more, rub it well into the,
flour. Blu. before you rub your lard or but
ter into the -four, sprinkle and rub through.
the flour one teaspoonful of finely pulver
lied salt; mix into n soft dough with sour
cream-sour milk will do---rol your dough
lightly and cut them out and bake as quich
as possible without burning.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23
NUMBER 29.
Brilliant Whitewash .


Take half bushel Of nice unslacked
lime slake it with boiling water, cover it
during the process to keep up the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine seive or
strainer, and add to it peck of salt, pre-
viousy well dissolved in water; three pounds
of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and
stirred in boiling hot; half pound Of
powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of
clean glue, which has been previously dis
solved by soaking it well; and then hanging
it over a slow fire, in small kettle with a
large one filled with water. Add five gal.
Ions of hot water to the mixture, stir it we'll,
and let it stand few days covered from the
dirt.
1t should be put on right hot; for this
purpose it can be kept in kettle on a port.
able furnace 1t is said lha, about pint of
this mixture will cover square yard upon
the outside of a house if properly applied
Brushes more or less small may be used ac-
cording TO the neatness of the job required.
1t answers as well as oil paint wood, brick
or stone, and is cheaper. 1t tains its bril-
lancy for many years. There is nothing of
the kind that will compare with it, either
for outside or inside walls
Coloring matter may be put up in, and
made of any shade you like. Spanish
brown stirred in will make red or pink,
more or less deep according to the quantity.
delicate tinge of this is very pretty Tor in
side walls. Finely puverized common cav
well mixed with Spanish brown, makes red
dish stone color. yellow ochre stirred in
makes yellow wash, but chrome goes farther
! MI, ,,,,Eac lar, llx, al
tier. In all these cases the darkness of the
shades of course is determined by the guam
tily of coloring used. 1t is difficult to
make rules because tastes are different; il
would be best to try experiment on a slingls
and let it dry We have been told that
must be mixed with lime. The lime des-
roys the color and the color has an effect
on the whtewash, which makes it crack and
peel.
When walls have been been badly smoked,
and you wish to have them a clean white, Il
is well to squeeze indigo pIentifuIy through
a BAG into the water you use, before it is
stirred in the whole mixture. If larger
quantity than five gallons be wanted, the
same proportions should be observed
have tried the following plan, and found
it Il certain cure for gapes in chickens.
Take medium sized broom splint, and with
sharp knife make two or three barhs near
the large end Open the mouth of the
chicken, having its neck down straight, and
as the wndpipe is opened for breath, put in
the instrument, and running it carefully
down the full ergth Of the wind pipe, turn
it around and draw it up, when one or more
small red vorms an inch in length will be
found caught in the barbs. havs taken
out four worms at one insertion. Two OF
three operations are often necessary, but Il
faithfully performed, the remedy is sure.
1merican Agricuhurist
The Placer herald., 1861-03-23

A GENERAL BANKRUPT LAw.-Ihe New
York Times says
sin view of the commercial disasters con
sequeut upon the late political panic, he
proposition is again agtated here tor the
passage of general bankrupt act, in order
to save from destruction tens of thousands
of merchants throughout the country. 1t is
a well known fact that, as a general rule,
only men of enterprise fail, for only such
are willing to encounter the risks OF trade.
A panic resulting from want of confidence
ruins such men, because it ruins all creditors.
If Congress would protect that class OF citl'
zens which gives our country its impetus, let
them pass the General Bankrupt Act.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
BUY A HOME.

THE subscriber offers a. Private Sale the sol.
lowing Real Estate situate in Cambria County
to wit:
H:s Mansion Properly situate in the West end
OF the Borough OF Ebensburg, consisting of e
Square OF Ground, having thereon erected a COM
mOdious DWELLING HOUSE, a large STA
Bile or BARN, and several other Out Buildings
together with half Lot Of Ground on which
there is never failing Spring of the purest soft
water. from which the House &C., is supplied.
Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing
To another part of the Borough.
ALSO.-Three Lots Of Ground situate in the
Borough of SummtvilIe, having thereon erected
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME E
HOUSES, and large Stable. VIII be sold to-
gether or seperate as may suit purchasers.
ALSO.-A Lot Of Ground situate in the
Borough of Loretto, fronting ON ST. Mary
Street ana extending back to St. Joseph's Street,
adjoining Lot of John Troxell on the East, and
Lot OF the Heirs OF Anthony Litzinger, decd,
on the West, having thereon erected q one and a
half story FRAME HOUSE, - feet in front and
20 in depth.
ALS0.-A piece Or parcel Of land situate in
Cambria township, adjoining the Ghcient CITY .of
Bu'eau. lands of James and George Mills, Charles
2. Murray, Alex. M'Vicker and others, contain
ing 50 acres and SIS perches.
ALSO.-A piece or parcel of land situate in
Munster township, bounded oy the Ebensburg
and CresSoH Rail Road. lands Of Peter kaTlor
and others. c''ntainins 70 acres ard 2e perches
(nearly all cleared) having thereon erected u
LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND y STABLE.
4LS0.-A tract OF land situate in Washing
ton township, adjoining lands Of Jacob Burgoon, D,
Joseph Criste, Hugh j. M'Clcskey and others.
containing 500 acres or tlereaboutS. which will
be sold in parcels if desired by purchasers.
-ALSO.-A piece Or parcel Of land situate on the
! Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Portage Station,
! in Washington township. containing so acres.
ALSO.-A piece OF parcel Of land situate in
SHriInerhill township, bounded bv the Peunsyl-
va-ia Raj! Read. lands Of tie Heirs Of Robert
Finn. dec'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain
ing about so acres. having thereon erected sever
al DWELLING HOUSES.
ALSO--A tract of land situate in Allegheny
township. adjoining lands Of Patrick M'Guire
and Others, Containing 2I2 acres and SO perches
ans! allowance.
ALSO.-A tract Of land situate in Chcst town
ship, llate che property Of Frederick and Mary
NJ. Schneider, a:joining lands OF John Ba.Iweber
an! others. containing $50 acres. more or less. g
small porti.I Of which IS cleared AMI thereon
erected a CABIN HOUSE.
ALS0.-AGout 2000 acres # land. situate On
the waters uf Blacklick. II Carroll township,
which will be sold in lots may suit purchasers
WILLIAM KITTELL.
Ebcgsblrg, October "a. I8o0.-48-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
VALUABLE TANNERY
FO r S A L f.

y5yHE subscribers offer for sale the "QUIT-
& MAN TANNERY," (recenuy owned by
Charles z. Murray.) situate in Cambria County,
Pa, about 8 miles West of Ebensburg. and
about miles by Plank Road aud Turnpike
from the PENNSYLVANIA Rail Road a Branch
Rail Road from Ebensburg TO Cresson Is now be
ing constructed. The establishment Is enc Of
the largest in the State. The main building is
40 feet by 40, and wing &C by 20. and the
whole two stories high. y new ENGINE and
BOILERS have recently been put in. There
are all the necessary out buildings on the prem
ises, and dwelling Houses for the proprietor,
foreman and hands. Also, a Store Room, Black
smith Shop and Saw MIL. There are about eco
acres of land we'll timbered. connected with the
Tannery. VIII be sold low and on easy terms.
ALSO-A tract of land situate in Croyle town =
ship, Cambria county, near the Pennsylvania
Rail Road, at Suumerhill Station, containing
about $50 acres. q portion of which is improved.
This tract contains an abundance of Coal of q
superior quality.
Apply to VIM. KITTELL, Esq, Attorney at
Law. Ebensburg, Pa, or to the undersigned re-
siding in Baltimore. Nd.
POLAND, JENKINS & co.
Ebensburg, Pa, Nov. IA, 1S6O.-51-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
Cy,rinr Tseta;us Cb;ISrs,

ss.plsss. Crying. Tsettias Childrea All
know how unpleasant these accompaniments OF
b,byhood, and most intelligent persoRs know,
also, tie sad consequences to health, and often
EE. from the Use of anodyRes, cordiais, ana sim
liar baby doses used TO quiet them. Humphreys
sgscife Homeopathic Baby's PdHs. q pleasant
sa-ar piil,} which yva may drop into the mouth
:: any time, giSe You everything to b. desired
la1rn medicine. They calm excitement. aIlay
.se irritation of teethng, relieve c5lic and bowel
complaints, and procure natural ana quiet rest,
without the disadvantages of cardials or opiatcs.
They have been used for years, and approved by
r. E;ho use them u abhor dosing.
Price, IS cents per Icx, with Girectioas. Six
boxes 81.
N.B-A full set of HuIFHrETs' HoAEoPA ATHIc
SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies. n large vas- morocco ease,
S. ditto. Il plain case, 81; case Of fifteen boxes,
-; = 81 &:lE'e BIKES. = i an'l so cts.
These Remedies. by tae sjHss b,,x or case, are
81, by I-.aii 5r express, free of charge. 20 any
-,.:iIss5, u .scoip; Of the Price. 4 dress
Ur. T. HUMPHREYS Is Co.
No. 80 DEa,s-rvav, New-Y Ork.
80 - :. ). MILLS. E;,=rs5,rS.