davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
TILITARY NOTICE.-A MEET.
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES.

PY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fseri
- Facias, to me directed will be sold between the legal
hours of sherf's Sale on the First FIRST MONDAY IN
and day following at York Court House, the following prop
erty, 10 wit:
On Tuesday after the first Monday in June next the
Kings Mountain Railroad Depot will sell piano and
stool, six canebottom chairs two rocking chairs, two
trunks, one bureau, Carpet lot Of window curtains,
clock, wash sand two pairs andlrons, shovel and
longs one folding leaftabe and sewing machine levied
the property OF William E. Mayo, at the suit OF Thos
Dc(iraffenred and Others.
One negro boy named Jim, levied as the property Of
james Garvn, a the suit OF CARROLL Cnrk Co., and 9TH
One tract of land wereon defendant now resides levied
the property Andrew Whery, at the suit of William
X. Hays and others.
. Two tracts of land to wit: The tract whereon Joseph
Turner rrsdes, known as the "Gold Mine Tnct, adoin-
ing lands of. NJ. Anderson, VIM. Wilson, j. r. Warren
Another (also gold mine) adjoining lands Of Noah
Bentield Joseph Miller, Esq, John Nichols and r. W. VIII
son, containing fifty acres more or less Also four ne
groes viz Tom Henry, Wilson ana andy LEVIED on as ne
property Of Thomas p Black ut the suit of John McGi
On Tuesday after the first Monday in May, at Rock
Hi will sell Washington hand printing press, one JOB
press six stands, and twelve cases, together with lot Of
lob and newspaper type: levied as the property Of W. H.
Tholnasso Mt the suit Of Richard Hare W. II. Thorn
nsson and others.
One negro man named Nose levied on rs the property Of
James Meek, the suit of G. r. Ratchford and Others
One tract land whce0n the defendant resides, lev
led on property of Frank Happereld ct the suit o
William NJ. Gordon. ~
One tract of land Rock H bounding on lands of
F. Broac Joseph A. Steele and Others levied on as the
property OF w. p Broach, at the suit of Margaret ~ Dun
iap ct. al, John j. Mills, George W. Broach, and r.
BrOach. ~
Defendants interest in the tract land wheeon lie now
resides levied the property of Matthew Merritt at the
suit of William Z. White. Ia
One tract of land which defendant resided at the time
of his DEATH bounding lands of Mark Galbrah, James
NJ Eryln Dekab Mlskely and others, levied on as inc
property Of james Miskely at the suit of L. Bloonberg .
Brother and others.
One tract ofand whereon defendant resided on the wat
ers of Buock's Creek adjoining lands of Ell Meek levied
on rs the property Isaac SummeOd at the suit OF WEEK
ert and McCants for another and others. &
ALFRED STILWELL. s. Y. D.
Yorkvile, g. c., May TO- 1851.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

PROPOSED ARMIsTIcE.-A petitition is
in circulation in Philadelphia for signatures,
asking Lincoln to grant an armistice until
such time as he can treat with JEFF. Davis
for permanent peace. The New York
Herald says-''if the parties who are push
ing forward this petition are not downright
traitors, they ought to be speedily informed
that it is too late now to talk of an armis.
tice. Action is the word"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

SPIES IN THE SoUTH.-We have little
doubt that Lincoln has his agents in every
Southern locality, and strict lookout
should be kept for them. Strangers, especi-
ally, no matter how pacific the pretences
on which they profess to come, should be
closely watched, and, if necessary, prevent
ed from eaving.-Ricsmaond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE.
CHESTER, S. c., May II, 1861.

Editors of Yorkville Enquirer:
The provision panic is prevailing in our
midst with considerable intensity. The rise
in prices is only equalled by the increase in
the demand. Our merchants have not only
been literally patrouized for the last few
days by their regular customers, but We
have had spectators from a distance who
desire to buy US out. These proposals we're
very properly declined by our dealers, they
being disposed to accommodate their resi-
dent patrons as far as possible. Some think
that the rise in prices is premature, and
that the stock on hand should have been
sold at fair profit only. The merchants,
however, contend that they are now selling
at lower rates than will be accorded to them
when they find it necessary to replenish
their stocks. They are certainly entitled to
some advance on former prices, but they
surely ought not to 60 up at once to the
war mark.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Bank of Chester was held on the 9th
instant The following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the year ensuing, viz:
G. S. Cameron, J. H. Adams, A. Baxter
Springs, James .Hemphill, S. McAlliley,
N. R. Eaves, C. D. Melton, s. W. Mobley,
W. H. Gill, j. j. Mcclure, G. Caldwell,
N. r. Hemphill. At meeting of the
Board, Geo. S. Cameron, Esq, was unani-
mously reelected President.
The soundness of the Bank is certainly
shown from the fact that it owes the public,
payable on demand, S7l6,94l 90
To meet this the Bank holds
assets to the amount of 81, ,147, ,249 90
The aggregate amount of the years bust
ness is S5,916,721 90. During the year,
the Bank has paid two dividends of .tire
per cent. each. Certainly most gratifying
report.
1t is the opinion Of some of our most sa-
gacious politicians we are all politicians
and news mongers now that Gen. Scott
does not desire to make an invasion upon
the South at this time, unless it be for the
purpose of repossessing the Forts His re-
cruits are too raw, and all his arrangements
are TOO imperfect for an active and power
full campaign. But it is believed further
that o tremendous outside pressure is daily
brought to bear upon the hoary deserter of
his mother-Virginia-and it is altogether
possible that he may be almost forced to
"pitch in" at once. Therefore, we need
not to be surprised to hear at any time of
the first great effort at subjugation on the
soil which has been consecrated to freedom
BY the tolls and sacrifices, the tears and
blood of our parrot ancestors. 0, tempores
O, mores! Call you this freedom the at
tempt to trample under foot a great nation
We will contest this tyrannical and demo.
niacal pretensions at the cannon's mouth
and the point of the bayouet,
"With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
! And Freedoms banner streaming DER u.s."
MARKET REpoRTs.-Cotton.-But lit.
tie in market, Extremes 64@94.
Bacon-Hog round, l6; Shoulders II
Sides and Hams, 1920. Corn, 81 20.
Cofec-Rio, 2O@25. Flour, s4 so @ S.
per 100 lbs. Lard, l6' Salt--per sack,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

INTERESTING FROM pENsAcoLA.-A
gentleman who arrived in this city from
Pensacola yesterday, reports that the block
ade of the harbor was declared on Friday
last, and was to be enforced yesterday. The
greatest activity prevails amongst the W.
federate troops at the Navy Yard 'nd at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

ADMITTED TO Balls. F. Hendrix
who has been in Jail here, since the 18th
of last February, for the killing of young
Boozer, was admitted to bail last week, by
Judge Monroe, in bond of five thousand
dollars, for his appearance at Court--Ler.
sngton Flag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
Arrival of the Great Eastern.


New YORK, May 1.-THE steamship
Great Eastern, with Liverpool dates to the
afternoon of the LIST instant, via Milford
Haven, has arrived.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool for the
three days before her sailing amounted to
10000 bales-speculators and exporters
taking 1900 bales. Hewett's circular
reports an advance of ! since Friday-the
market closing quiet and steady. Middling
Orleans II. The Manchester advices are
favorable. Flour declined Sd. Wheat
steady.
The Diplomatic Commissioners from the
Confederate States of America had reached
England, per West India steamer.
Mr. Gregory's motion, in the House of
Commons, relative to the recognition of
the independence Of the Southern Confed.
crate States, was postponed for two weeks.
American vessels homeward bound are
insured at four guineas, covering war risks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

VESSELS PURcHAsED.-The celebrated
yacht Wanderer and the steamer Habanna
have been bought by the Southern Confede-
racy. The former was at N. Orleans, fully
armed and ready to sail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14

EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF SOUTHERN
CONGRESS. MONTGOMERY, May l2.-lt is
probable that Congress will adjourn within
the next ten days, and meet again in July,
at such place as circumstances may render
necessary.
There is nothing new from Pensacola,
and nothing of unsual interest transpiring
in Montgomery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-14
WORK DIVISIONAL MEETING

Il OF "YORK DIVISION,'' SONS OF TEMPER
ANCE, will be held FRIDAY evening next, O'Clock.
dance Oh that OCCASION rs very special business will be
brought up for consideration. BY THE COMMITTEE.
Mayl3 l9 1t
MILITARY NOTICE.-A MEET
lxl ING will be held ut York Court House, ON SAT-
URDAY next, Qetf) ut II o'clock for the purpose of
ganizing Volunteer Company Persons desrous Of VOL
llncerns will have opportunity OF doing by attending
the meeting Those who have already enrolled their
earnestly requested TO attcn there will be business
OF importance to transact.
MAY Is ~ 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

body, who will welcome him- He viii then be taken by
the Speaker and committee to the Assembly Chamber
introduced and welcomed by them. The Governor hay-
ng kindly offered his chamber, he will be taken there
and Introduced to tho Mayor and Common Council or the
city OF Albany after which he VIII receive as many OF
bis fellow citizens choose 10 call.
AT six O'Clock he will leave the Executive chamber and
proceed to apartments provided by the Legislature,
where he VIII receive such Ladies' will be pleased to
call.
At bai'past seven he viii dine with the Legislature,
who VIII invite thesState officers, the Mayor and Common
Council OF Albany, and such distn shed strangers
they may elect.
On the following morning ~ = be escorted by the
committee ard Mayor and Council OF Albany,
and such escorts as n furnish, to the depot.
Should majority OF the committee reject this plan,
and allow the adopt tho Prince OF Wales plan
OF entertainment, there VIII be bolt and the whole sub
Jet be referred back to the Legislature Many Of them
consider Governor Morgan's proposition insult the
Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

BrooSryS ACADEMY Mruc.-rhe new prima DONNA
slgnorina Elena, made her first appearance before a
Brooklyn audience In tho " Lucrezia last night. Al
though her voice betrayed some slight traces Of her
indlsposi,ion, her performance q this di,ut
role decided Nile Eena possesses drs
matte intelligence OF very high order and her acting
throughout natural, impassoned and dgni1cd Her
voice 10 fine, full rich Soprano OF extensive range, and
"a highly sympathetic in quality In tho opening aria,
Come bco, abe at convinced her audience Of her
powers musician, tho purity OF her method and her
capabiy Of overcoming the moet formidable executive
difficulties. In tho three grand Of tho OPERA
which Grisi made her most effective points, shc
displayed considerable tragic power, and reminded
Us, In many respects or that great artists
pecnliaritics The beautiful aria In the last act,
Mont, ali m'odf, admirably delivered,
n chromatic passage Of two octavcs introduced In IL
being rcms xahc for iis perfection Of ntonati
tstIc finish Both the end Of the lrst act tho
ch 20 of tho opera Mile Elena called before the
cnrtain and warmly applauded and bouquettcd She
fully deserved the honors that shc carned for she
genuine artist without aeotation or uickery, aud
sesses gf,s which viii yet carr her 10 high point Of
favor with our public N the pereor mance Of the
s,rrers--Mss Phlipe, Stefan and Susni-it IL
cesary for ne 10 speak having lily noticed them
| in the same cast on tho whole the opera was much
better sustained than ts representation At tho New
| York Academy on Thursday week
On Friday the "Sonnambua" will be givon IN BROOK.
iyn, with Coson, Brignoi and Susini 10 the principal
parts On Saturday there win be grand gala matinee
at tho New York Academy, when yerdrs chef dGHrrt,
i tUn Bailo In Msschcra," viii DO produced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR.. LINCOLN'S RE.
CEPTION AT ALBANY.


fhe Joint committee TO entertain the President elect
held meeting this afternoon In the Executive chamber
Governor Morgan appeared before the aud insisted that
ne shoulo DO his guest whilst here tho State to pay the
hs and that the members and all others should DO
t,,uoed 10 him in the Executive chamber after which
bo should retire the Governors private residences AMI
be hc,e entertained with only such company - the Go
vernon should select.
This absurd proposition came very near kicking up
row IN the committee. The Governor was also anxious
that the COMMITTEES should meet Mr.. Lincoln at Utica,
and hc would rdc the carriage with him TO tho Capitol
After wrangling time over the plan thcy adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning.
There Il a large amount OF buttonhollng 10 night Win
tho MEMBERS on tho subject II - UNDERSTOOD tnat
Senator Forty doing all that he can to have that plan
adop,co but others including Mr. Bergen, declare tnn'
theywin not play second fiddle TO tho Governor In any
such arrangement stating that they viii resign drst
Mr. Bergen in connection with several other members
OF tho committee, have proposed tho following plan %
submit 70 tho committee tomorrow, which Il u no~
thought win be adoptcds-Th joint committee Of
the senate and Assembly TO meet tho President olcc
either nj Utica or Buffalo, conduct him 10 Albany to b,
tho statonby the President the senate speak
or Of tho Assembly, and tho Chairman Of tho Joint commit
too occupy the carriage with tho President elcct th
balance OF the COMMITTEES to follow the next carriage
Upon the arrival at the Capitol he viii be- o,
the Lieutenant Governor 70 tho Governor, who vii
coome him TO the Capitol Of the State lie viii then b
oken 10 thc Senate Chamber by tho Lieutenant Governo
and committee and introduced TO tho members Of thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
TEE FAMILY HERALD,

Progress Of the Rev Southern
Congress at Montgomery, Ala.-Im por-
tant from WashtngtOn-The Bonspar rte
Patterson Legitimacy Case-Interesting
Intelligence from Japan and China
Local News-Markets, Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD, for the present week, will be
ready this morning Among other matters II will coz
tanA report of tho Proceedings of the Southern Con
gress the Formation OF Independent Government BY
the Cotton States and the Election Of President and
Vice President Of the same Tho Latest News from tho
south Carolina and Pensacola Forts The Condition of
Affairs al the National Capital Report of the Proceedings
OF congress very interesting article tho Bonaparte
Patterson Legitimacy Case at present in progress in
France giving tho details Of the Celebration Of the Mar
riage or Jerome Bonaparte TO Miss Patterson OF alt
more, his Arrival with his Wife in Europe the unjust
Policy Of Napoleon L. Jeromes letters TO his Wife, and
fun History of the entire Aair Letters from Our Cores
pondents at Nankin, Hong Kong, Jeddo and Nagasaki
Japanese and Chncse-Progress OF the Revolutionary
Party in Chna-lmmense Privileges granted to the Bap
fist Missionaries &c. Sketch oil the Life Of the Late Dr.
John W. Francis The Latest News All tho Local News Of
New York and Vicinity Of Importance Reports Of the
Cattle Provision and Money Markets. and ell interesting
matters Of the preceding week.
TESls.-s2 year; four cents a single copy. Subscrp-
tions received the Office, northwest Of Fulton
and Nassau Streets New York Single copies FOR so at
the counter and by all agents Advertisements in
serted at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
Political Intelligence.

How THE REPUBLICAN, Parry i GoisG To PIECES 1t Is
needless 10 deny that the Chicago Democrat edited by
mayor wentworth, ~ at least before the election,
the leading republican organ Illinois, but tnere has
been an attempt since made read II Of the party
because II chooses 70 place ntepr alton upon
the Chicago platform. That paper prob .hy did more
than any other journal man TO bring ab nj the nom
nation OF Mr.. Lincoln and TO sustain I doctrines Of
black republicansm. Now hear what says
We have always doubted whether opposition to the
democracy IN this country could stick together long
eDough 10 DC productive Of any DECISIVE action. II the
slavery qlesl ION 10 be abanina the Lincoln dynas
VII be as short ved that of Harrison and ry,es, IN
90 oi which cases the party before the President
In part! Is likely 70 be disrupted enough w,shnut
ibe interference OF editors We shall stand b. Lincoln
Jtst 80 long AZ no stands by liberty, ana no longer
THE ANnIIsooIN voE, NORTH AND SouIH-The OH
cia returns Of the to Presidential election show that
much larger vote cast against Lincoln In the North
States than there was in the Southern States The
Nor.uern states. .................. oS3,SI6
Difference. 800 900
WpEs MAJoRr.-fhe official majority Of the Hon.
Henry A. Wise for delegate to the State Convention is rs
over the Rev. Mr.. Burroughs, Methodist Episcopal
preacher.
RHoDE ISLAND CONVENTIONAL Constitutional Union
Convention has been called for the 6h Of February in
Rhode Island, TO nominate State ticket and repro
sentatives to Congress. The Democratic Convention
meets on the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
MR raRc I,fs0s1ers .

RosroN, Feb. IL, 1861.
The bark w. II. jenkins, from Androssan for Boston
went ashore Bangs kland Portland harbor Tho vessel
Is total loss.
NORFOLK, Feb. IL, 1861.
The schooner Grace Caroline, of New Haven, was
wrecked at Smith Point the Tth inst. The crew
rived hore.
CHiRrysToS, 8. G., Feb. IL, 1861
The pilot boat w. e. Letch has just returned TO the
city bringing up seaman who was picked up by skill
belonging TO the brig Madison, OF Baltimore from
Attakapas on tbs I'd Of February. The man says the
Madison wrecked stone Breakers and the captain
and crew except himself, loet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
Married.

CuyAIIHR-N ANDENBElG.-At Newark, N. H. russ-
day, February - by Row. Edgar NJ. Levy, HoBAcf q,
GmyAuIFR to KATE, youngest daughter Of Matthias Van
denbcIg, Esq
GAyEy-McWiuySEY.-0n Monday, February IL, by
Rev. A. i. Beach, JOSIAH l.. GANEY TO ElzAREu j.
McWmNNEY, daughter Of Wilson McWhinney, ESQ
Illinois papers please copy.
HARLEI;-SroppARp.-In savannah, Ga, on Tuesday
February g, by the Rev DIR. Axson JOHN l.. HADEe To
HELM ~, eldest daughter of John stoddrd, Esd, all Of
that city.
HARRls-DIcKrssoN- Thursday. February I, by tho
Rev. VIM. Stars " G.. GEo. W. HARRIs OF Brooklyn, l..
j., 10 FRANciS H. DICKINSON Oldest daughter Of Capt.
Jeremiah J. Dickinson, OF New York.
MowloS-BECS I'm this city, Tuesday, February IL,
by tho Rev Dr.. Tying CTAs G. MowroS, OF Baltimore TO
ADIIB H. daughter of Jacob Beck, Of Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
Court Charlottesville Day.

SrrRrMK CouRT--Cmcun.-Par Nos. 43g, 20, Cog,
5l, 49, 5l5 617 5lg, 52l 523 529 $685. $751; $780, Gal
543, 545 SAT, $40, a61.
SUPREME CouRr-CESERiI TERN.-Nos. 13 10 10, 200,
90, 81, as, 40, 4s TO 68. So, so, 90, 90 to II.
SUPERIOR CouRT Part Mos. 81, SOL, 1l79, ISL
1885, 1871 1906 1913, 1917, 1929 123l 327 10l 1913
1853 1888 1901, 183, $40. Part Mos 1872 $50, 28s,
1922 s62 s26 914 9l6, 91s, 900, 922, o24, 926, $50
932.
COMMON PrEas-Par. 1.-Noa 4o2, 4o4, 400, 400, los,
400 40, 412 Alb AIS, 416, 1867, 4l7 1A, 81. Part
Nos lssok, 1903, 1914, 800 800 sos, 400, 4o, 100,
los, ia, 175, 23e, 2A5, 354-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
ARRANGEMENTS AT TRENTON.

TRENTON, n y Feb. II, 1861.
The House has concurrcd In the Senate's resolutions
appointing committee to make arrangements for tho
reception Of the President elect, and appointing Messrs
Tuttie, Randolph, Wheeler, schenck and Mulford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

Rarry's TrtcopherOus Is the best and
cheapest article for dressing bcsuying curling
preserving and restoring tho hair LADIES' t. Sold BY
all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

ALBAHY, Feb. IL, 1851.
j. wilkes Booth, trsgodan. met with an accident
at the Gsyoty theatre this evening" by falling his
dagger and infctiDg muscular wound under his right
arm between and two inches In depth. Is not Sc
rous In lis character, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

CristadOrO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tour
peesThe best In e world wholesale and retail, and the
dye privately applied at No d Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
THE RECEPTION OF MR.. LINCOLN IN BAL.
TIMORE.

WAsnlN0roN, Feb. u, 1851.
Colonel George r. Kane Chief Of Police Of Baltimore is
here to-day, and says Mr. Lincoln will have easy and
honorable passage through that city. Colonel Kane viii
proceed to Havre de Grace with detachment of his force
to give the President suite escort through
Baltimore TO this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

Wheeler 4 Wilson's Improved Sexving
Machines at reduced prices Office COS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

THE sEuDyD srAus-wmS ADMrrrD.--0nly two OF the
scccdcd states-south Carolina and Gcorgia--sere
original members OF tho confedoracy The others csmo
In IN the follnwirr ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

Brooklyn Fact Established Ten Years
The ineomparablity of WILIIAMSONS Photographs aud
Cameoypes. Fulton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

Trusses Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No yesey street stor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
News from Mexico.

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC.
NEw.ORiRAns, Feb. IL, 1851
The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz sth inst
rived to-day sho brings the exiled Archbishop and
Bishops from Mexico.
scnor Leso do TJada has been elected President OF
Aaxico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

Tho House to day laid on the table q resolve 70 arm
and equip two thousand volunteer troops for active
vice and also tabled resolves containing instructions 70
the Massachusetts Commissioners In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

PORTLAND, Feb. ~, 1861
The steamship Bohemian sailed for Liverpool mt an
carly hour this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13
rreshet NJ Albany.


There is every indication Of feshet hore. the wstcr
on the docks is rising rapidly and the weather warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-13

n y I
Purify the blood and disease In the bud and expc from
the body In he Coughs Sore rhroats Colds, Cos
tvepess and Rheumasms their quickly health
II, lies and rlsvla cured the OF these rxce
Pns which should be used by all whose health "
feeble
They are SURF 70 benefit and cannot injure.
6on 20 per box and coated with cider 20
pills IN box, Cor 90 cents.
At No. ~ Canal street,
No. 4 Union square, and
BRUNTuNs, FOG Bcwery.