davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

RECEPTION OF Coz. WOOD AID HIS FELLOW
Prf...-. "A meeting OF ctzcrs OF Brooklyn WIZ
held in tic City Hall yesterday, TO arrange Tor the
reception OF Col. Alfred NJ. Wood and ms fellow
pri.ol era. pow about 10 be released from captivity
Committee of thirty was appointed t' act IL
CONJUNCTION with the Committee Of tie Commob
Council and resolutions adopted expressive o.
TIE high esteem in which Col. Wood WAS held by BIZ
fellow -c,izens rs an officer aud man, and testify
i'm, to the uu,ellish devotion which led him ana hs
eomratiot- at the first call OF ihe.r country, TO take
arm. IN tho public defence and that hs return &"
hone aud liberty is occasion em1enty lifting and
proper Tor the most pubic and universal demonsfS-
lion Of the joyous aud enthusiastic welcome when
il The desire Of his feow-czens 10 extend toward
/ him. the resolutions acre unanimously adopted
when the Chairman announced the following Com
miiiec OF Arrangements:
10 Inc Cour,vG, Ire Samuel D. Morris Wn. Boo
rutu T,oras Marin sAsc baf al. G. W h4l-i, ~ il
P.ks q bra-sd, John T. MHckey' pAle' l. "''N1l'
/ Henry kusgss 80 u.. ,,..l t.b,
C.,h,v. s-ooud Jars Duayi Ihifd ororse Hal FOUR,
iiusb Mclaughlin tth Jane. Lynehi si1Ib I.m.s IL
D- veceh', s-v-Hth Nm. w a. so,n'' s,as
Eleventh 4. p tsmpD.li Twelfth James booth; ihn-
nth, He " M.oni toaI,'rnth. Hamilton Alien til-
l., Gn -hAss g. Taboo Sl2toeuh AnbonS W sitei sew
-st-ruth ,hauuc-y N. P,rfy; thtrenth Ionn ste~.it
Nineteruth John A. Crow; f.aba.h Gen T. = Crook"
/ tlstl.nd- A. a Myers N-w-Lotis, c IS bergaman I.
Gf.yrsesd Samuel o. SIR, k.r, New Utrecht, William j.
CTop'ey.
The Committee was requested 10 meet IN the Gov
erors Room, City Hall, at O'Clock on THURSDAY
evening, for the purpose of making necessary al
ENGAGEMENTS, when the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
MARRIED..

CUASE-VAREUM-ln this city. on Sunday, Feb. Is. by
tho Rev. Lott Jones d. D. james IL Chase OF New Bod
ford MAJ, Mary second dsushter Of the late Capt, &.
Nsrnum Of Eiistn. Maine.
Ns~ bedfoid aud Maine pApcia please copy
OGDEN-TRANERS-B BY the Rev Morgan Dir, IN Til ty
Chapel n Y. on Wednesday Feb 10, Aaron Ogden and
HaGri-t Emily. daughter Of John 1ravers
PFCh-nAMILTON-lnB Brooklyn. on Monday Feb IT, By
the Rev. Mr. Nmke., DR. A. f. Peek, to Ms. Frances T.
NAlnilton, eli u thus cily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
ns.ssfSys. &c.

ST. Grorar. BxKsrpA FEB .Tno Srs Of 'is sSsai non
Edward. i.l.nd Capt fersn, WIZ .,.sy, le,ty cs
",".i ,,,i mach ,rsin-d uecnss aud stern P''
,"',,J and cargo much dsnisstd -, arrived yests-
10 Ns~N. L. viii cargo Of corn, py nis 10 shes
N, is very Idly trsi'ed apd ha, eerl viii have 70
wa,.r per hour pumps el"~ea' o''S a,
TLc /. krorqao T,sO ecs rom New .l'n much S
Su!s.As all soue. aud cage 'iD'"
ssrd; vii d,sel Nxe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

Mr. Cushman aud Mas Bennett. the popular vo-
caliss, will give diversified entertainment. tli'
evenisg, TO aid the Church of the Redemption in
laying oil lis floating debt, in the Lecture Room OF
.hc Chuich.
The exempt members Of Engine Company No. II
If this city will celebrate the anniversary OF Wasi'-
ngtons Birthday on tho I'D inst. at No. ACa Droomc
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

RYruRSxp- Brig Emanuel Ostrum (Norw hss ~ on be
;,h cargo Of gram pounj Cors having on jan - ram
outer edge 81 The Gg Stream experienced 80 .,rs
n W TO w N. W. which lated " hours erA, si,sI cabs
a.r, OF which .ir,i .ry.ssl heavy seas when a.
fo,, L. b. ke wheel aud carried Away 81 s,s N.
t,ehr 1t AID .p ali the sails end The ,r'e ns ."ane
msuvgbe had tu~sks stovs on oo'n l; fr,e,ps hes
but hr, bs~ leied keep 'e punps ibini,
t.b ld 1T y IA g. ute = r iiom tnS ~ sud ,owed
,,t.u in tow ~ pilot boat Geo. ". Blunt 70 ~, Capt
mad, sandy lioos where TIL seam tug M .,ty lie
FRANCIS came to her relief aud brousnt het w "'
Emanuel has cargo oil -. 32 ba-ir1s cNs1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

In ,todnshr Eanyoyo0. from Lr>ypoot and QvseHsfos
NJ Barb. aud ~ Children 4. ,scno wife aud swo nh
or a. john Nsi- wife aud dlrgief The Rev NJ Mr.ansiy
tine Row " Mcdonnell. Ch5rss George Co'hie, yoEn VIZ
tss. Mr Clipms. Ne StrT ana laian, Ai's Dfe",
Cent Ch4tG.d vile and t. Children, D. H. ann VIE
Luke A. Ws,h E1ss Mpfby, G n tins.am NJ 100 N
al and Isl . Ieo.. Hams aud wife and ~ Ia stee.ase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

rfsf.TIRE ALMANAC.
,, p,s.c.t7 S-t.............5:sl Noon-RiseS 0:ls
.isH WATER THis DAr.
ANDY iook..1l:52 GOV. Island O.,S HeI1a,e''' 1S
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
The National Debt.

The direct taxation to which the country has
been subjected to pay the interest Of our war debt
has been found to be unnecessarily onerous and
severe, and will probably be modified by the next
Congress. 1t is ascertained that the present rate
of taxation will return total of $4OO 1900 at
the end of year-a sum equal to more than half
our whole national debt. Up to the end OF last
month our national debt had reached the sum OF
less than 500, ,OOO, 900. This amount includes the
entire circulation and every species Of note, and
between seventy and eighty millions debt of the
late administration, making, also, an alowance OF
more than twenty millions for claims for which no
requsitions yet been made, butwhich, adjusted
and unadiusted, cannot exceed this sum- Thus it
will be seen, by these figures, that this Immense
war debt contracted by eighteen months expensive
fighting, necessitating the maintenanceand cloth
ing of an army of half million of men-a debt
bearing the enormous interest of more than per
cent, can be iquidated, principal and interest,in
two wears from this time-can be cancelled, by the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

NEWS FROM HoME.-A thrill of joy pulsated
through every heart on Tuesday last upon the ar
rival of the steamer Delawars, Capt. Cannon, from
New York, with the only mail which had come
to us for twenty-one days. The reception of news
from home seemed to lift the gloomy pail which
has lain upon US for more than three weeks, while
pestilence was stalking at MONDAY; and matters
and men, under the influence of the encouraging
tidings, have assumed cheerful aspect. The
enormous accumulation of mail matter kept the
Post Office Department actively employed for forty
six consecutive hours. There were seventy-one
mail-bags, thirteen of which contained letters
about 81, ,OOO-and the remaining ffty-eight, news
papers and considering the cranped quarters in
which the asserting and distributing had to be per-
formed, the workwas accomplished in wonder
fully short time. The Dslavars had stormy pas
sage down and in the height of gale off Cape
Hatteras, she sprung leak, making it almost ne
cessary to tighten her by throwing the cargo over
board. By judicious management, however, and
untiring vigilance on the part of Capt Cannon and
his officers this was avoided, and the vessel wealth
cred the storm. There were a large number OF
passengers, including eight ladies, Major Van
Brunt, our excellent Provost Marshal, Major Butt,
of the Vol. Engineers, Major Gosler, OF the Attn
Pa ,aud Capt j. Hamilton, q. S. A., the Battery
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

The "CURsED NEaRo."-Under this heading
the Concord IN. H.,) Patriot and State Gazette
launches TRADE of vulgarity against the "black
wretches whom Hunter and Mitchell have been
feeding, clothing, educating and arrling at the ex-
pense of the nation," based upon the statement Of
some scribbler at Beaufort who asserted that the
Object of the late expedition to Pocotaliso was de-
fsated and hundreds Of our brave soldiers were
killed and wounded through the treachery of four
rascally negroes, who left Hilton Head with our
troops and were afterwards seen fighting in the
ranks of the enemy. Other papers just as unprin-
cipled as the Patriot far the interests of hui
manity and civilization are concerned, and as care
less of the truth, have echoed the malignant lie,
and commented upon it ina similar manner. The
story is so palpably absurd that only editors Of
scanty brains and narrow prejudices could have
been guled into believing it. We should like to
see the brave fellow who, in the heat and ardor OF
battle, got so far in advance ofhis comrades and
SO near the rebel lines as to be able to distinguish
the dusky features of these four negroes. Let him
reveal himself Such modesty coupled with keen
vision should not remain in shadow!
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

North alone, during the administration under which
it was contracted and that too by direct taxation
not as heavy as that which has for ages burdened
England, in paying merely the interest of her
debt Here is food for the reflective British mind,
and for those croakers who so fond of predict
ing the utter ruin of this countrywide can see
nought but defeat and catastrophe ahead. Future
events will show that if we as nation have been
temporarily submerged in the sea Of troubles,
it was not like the water-soaked log, which
slowly sinks to rise no more, but rather like the
cork, which, soon rid of the superintendent pres
sure, rises swiftly to the surface as buoyant as
before.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

Observation-Disclosures recently from Savannah
reports that one Of the rams ready for service,
and on the Sd inst, Beauregard had said that he
would attack and capture Fort Pulaski in fourteen
days. Beauregard as usual has not told the truth
As for the rams, they have been reported ready so
often that we begin to weary of hearing of them.
If they're ready, why. don't they Gomez They
must be waiting for their horns to grow. We're
anxious to cotton to 'em and they need not pull
their pooi over bur eyes any longer. We aren't
sheepish and can be copsd-in fact we're ready
to goat 'em at any moment.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
The Removal of McC Clellan.


The most important item which reaches US in
our budget of news from the North is the removal
of Maj. Gen'l. Geo. B. Mcclellan, from the COM
mand of the army of the Potomac. After long
trial the judgment has at last come like the writing
ON the wall, {" Meme, meme, tekel upharsin." It's
needless to say that this news is received with very
different feelings by the army and people at large
still the most staunch adherents and supporters
of Gen. Mcclellan cannot but feel that the Admin
istration waited long, very long time, for some
thing to be accomplished; AMI the alternative was
at last presented of change or adiscontnuance OF
the war. No General in history ever assumed
command of so large and SO well appointed an
. army under brighter auspices than did Gen'l.
Mcclellan He was lauded to the skies by the en-
tire press and possessed the confidence and sympa-
thy of the whole people, even before he had drawn
his sword or assumed his rank. Having failed
to fulfill all the bright hopes entertained Of him,
the time has come when his irmestfriends-with-
out abating jot Of their confidence or esteem
can yield to what must appear to every patriot the
best interests of the country. We cannot forget
that Gen'l. Mcclellan was made Commander-in-
Chief of the army almost at the beginning of the
war, when the need of the country was calling
peaceful and useful citizens from their quiet avo-
cations into the ranks. Our army composed OF
this material was at that time without order or
discipline. His remarkable skill and energy
quickly turned this crude material into we'll
drilled and effective soldiery, and for this the
country owes him debt of gratitude.
To the fact that Major General Burnside has
been placed in command of the army Of the Poto-
mac, may be attributed the satisfaction with which
the people have accepted the change. He has the
sympathies and confidence of the entire people.
Without assuming the knowledge of strategy and
tactics which would entitle US to criticize his abi
tiles as military leader, we may say, judging from
the past, We have high hopes that the confidence
rsposed in him is not misplaced, and that the Au-
tumn campaign under him and other noble Gen
erals will prove the death-blow to rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

ishment Of the enemy, there can be- no doubt,
ana that ne has strengthened his position BY
contracting o19 his lines, and changing the base
OF ms operations to the James River, is equally
alton Of the gunboats, and If the enemy At.
attempt to interrupt his supply vessels nv
making dash on the James River, they viii
meet with prompt punishment from the gun.
boats, and so weaken their forces in front that
the city will fall into his possession with slight
struggle. Although ''hope may be the father
to the thought" would wager big apple that
Ger. Mcclellan is in possession Of Richmond
by Sunday next. Yours, &c., C.C.F.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

No BETTER PROOF REourRED.-It has not yet
been publicly denied, that the Chemical SAHARA
tus made by D. B. DeLand Co., is all that its
friends have claimed-that 1t is q pure and
wholesome article. This cannot be denied in
face of the testimony of chemists and those best
qualified to Judge. 1t is fact that the Chemi.
cal Salaratus is the most popular kind among
housewives. This constitutes the most com.
plete proof that can be required, of the supe
riorty of the article. 1t is sold at wholesale by
the manufacturers at Fairport, Monroe County,
New York, and at retail by respectable dealers
generally.
For sale by all wholesale grocers in Chicago.
d&w.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Through my wide window streams the sun
For lol the morning hath begun:
With his rays, me, prone, caressi,s.
Calls me to be up and dressing:
Sluggard! see how am working.
Where the fresh night dew is lurking.
Raising vapor for the showers,
Giving color to the flowers;
Unfolding buds into green leaves;
Peeping under the Homestead caves;
Warming all her children callow,
That may delight the swallow;
calling the bees to quit their hive,
And in those golden baths to dive,
Where dew still fills the flower,
Ere the sun asserts his power;
They, in the cold tears Of the night.
Refresh their limbs for labor's flight.
Throw up the window !open wide!
Odouis on the air sweetly ride.
The msrvis sings from horny bill,
And sounds of day the country ELL;
The handle clicks against the pail,
And milkmaids each their own kline hail.
50, forth into the morning air,
Where cheeks grow rudy, round and fair.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
Bachelors Hair Dye !

WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the Hair In the least remedies
tie Ill effects Of bad dyes and invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY. RED. or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns .
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and beau.
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
az The Genuine d dgned WILLIAM A. BATCH8.
LOB, on tie four sides Of each bon.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET, (Lats 238 Broad
asdy and Is Bond Strsets,) NEW YORK.
may81-W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
MARKET9.
RuR11xarou Frid.x !,

BURLINGTON, Friday ?. L.
In order to enable the hands in our Office to
celebrate the 4th We print our Weekly and
Semi Weekly Friday morning instead of Satur.
day morning, and of course our markets are one
day earlier. From this reason We are compelled
to omit the New York Cattle Market which does
not reach US by mail until Friday. But the i'm
portant war news which we give will 90 fully
absorb public attention as to render everything
else stale.
The weather is extremely warm and favorable
to the growing crops.
We make very few changes in quotations.
SUGAR-st@9a-c crushed, 70; refined
white l14c; clarified lO4c.
COFFEE-2l@24c.
MOLASSES- the bbl., Reboiled, 40; Syr.
IN, As; kegs. s. SO. Sorghum, 25@S0c.
NAILS-Ass., 50 50@4.
RICE-Sc.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new s4@SA So
BROOMS-$0 7b@l 80 per dozen.
FLOUR-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
$4,Oo@$4,55.
wHEAT-spring, 5o@Sb, choice IS; Winter
65@7o choice.
OOhN-1o(Ol0c.
RYE-2Sc.
BEANS-50@3l per bush.
POTATOES-40@50c per bush. No sale.
OATS-25c firm.
BUTTER-7c.
EGGS-54c.
CHICKENs-S1 per doz.
HAY-Timothy, $7@$9.
WOODS 50@$3 90.
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint 10@11c.
Green Sailed sic.
GREEN CALF SKINS-5c.; salted, 6@7c.
SHEEP PELTS-l6@lOO.
WHISKEY-25@2sc.
LARD-4@5c. per b in Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-5@6c per Ii.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl,2 to $3.50 per bush
No market.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-5O cents y
bushel. No sale.
CLOVER SEEDS 90. No market
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 1o@Sl 25.
CORN MEAL-25c.
BACON-Hams cents; shoulders 2a@s;
side &c.
RAGS-2c per h.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
RAILROAD STOCKS.

GENERAL PRBNrIss AND OTHER PRISONERS.
The Yankee officers Of the Prentiss brigade
who we're captured at Shiloh were remo7ed
from Selma yesterday by detachment Of Col.
Kent's regiment. They are to be qusrtered IN
we understand, and exchanged
according to the usuages of war. They are q
hearty looking set-Prentiss in particular, who
seems to be the very impersonation Of impu-
dence.
The Yankee prisoners, unlike the captive
Jews in Babylon, have not refused to sing and
otherwise amuse themselves while IN Selma
On the night before their departure they all
Joined their voices in singing the air OF the
"Red, White and Blue" which We learn was
quite respectable performance.-lSelms( Ala
Reporter, June 18th.
AVID MAN CAPrURED.-A wild man was
last week found in the woods in Jackson county
Indiana, captured and taken to the super
intendent of the Poor to be cared for. Mnen
taken he was found lying behind tree 'hlnly
clad and asleep. The unfortunate man says
that for the past fourteen years he has suoslst-
ed almost entirely upon roots, herbs, ana Der
ries. and during that time but rarely met with
any human being. Since his capture he has
partaken of but little nourishment, indica-
lions are that he is fast ehbing away.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
CLINTON, june Seth- 1850

nuSUIAAI UENEkALS E.. e.
CLINTON, June 26th, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS, NUMBER "A.
Particular attention of soldiers on furloughs
is called to the following paragraph from Gen
eral orders, No. 60, War Department Adiu-
tant Generals Office Washington, june 9th,
1882.
X
"a large number of volunteers are absent
from their Regiments who are now fit for du-
ty. To enable them to return the Governors
of States are authorized to give them oertif-
Gates or passes which will entitle them to trans
portation to the nearest q. s. Mastering Off.
Ger, or Quartermaster, who will pay the cost of
transportation on such certificate or pass, and
provide transportation for the soldier to his
regiment or station"
X X
The mastering officers in this State are:
Capt. H. B. Hendershott, Davenport; Capt. L.
E. Yorke, or Capt George F. Pierce, Dubuque;
1t. c. J. Ball, Keokuk.
Passes of the Adjutant General, by order of
the Governor will de found in the hands of the
following named persons: 1t. Col. W. B. Ali-
son, Dubuque; 1t. N. H. Brainard, Iowa City;
DR.. Frank Woodruff, Des Moines; 1t. Col. C.
W. Lowrie, Keokuk; Lyman Cook, Esq. Bur-
lington; Hon. J. J. Burtis, Davenport; Cashier
of the Branch State Bank, Muscatine; Hon A.
F. Brown, Cedar Falls; 1t. Col. H. C. Mutt
Council Bluffs; W. B. Mack, Esq, Cedar Rap
ids; Post Master, Eddyville.
Passes will soon be furnished at other
points.
Soldiers can apply directly to this Office for
passes but the application must state the dis
lance from their residence to The Mastering
officers in this State.
Passes of this Department, heretofore issued,
will no longer be used for the transportation
of furloughed soldiers to their Regiments.
N. 3. BAKER
DIT. Adjutant Gen. of Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.
Stocks-Market lower, but since the bosrd
have rallied, and closing l@ll better, especial
ly Government securities.
Money in demand at s per cent. Gold sold
as high as 1104 for lower classes.
Sterling -nominal-1223@l23.
Coffee firm but quiet Sugar steady. Sales
200 bids Cuba at 7}@74c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sexes. Retired Clergyman having been restored to
health in few days after many years Of great Suffering
willing to assist others by sending ree) the receipt
Of post paid directed envelope copy OF the prescrp
ton used. Direct to tn Rev. JOHN II. DAaNALL, 1856
Fulton street, Brooklyn, n. Y. fjune14-w4m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
a Slight Cold, Cough,

lSHiIS lHiIkSy IOhxonf, ,vhich might be
No. (ES checked with a simple REM
N edy, if neglected, often ter
inmates seriously. Fev are ouare Of
the importance Of stopping q Tough or
59E4ht /4oLA in its first stage; that
w1uch in the beginning ,uould yield to
a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
ATTACKS the lungs.
A<ou,,'s 8<o,1chinL Stoches
1ueve first introduced eleven years ago.
It has bsen proved that they are the best
article before the public for /Sonahs,
folds, 8tonchitis, Hstk.'aa,
gafnttk, the Hacking Cough in fan
SUMPTION, and numerous affections Of
TIE IShkoaf, giuing immediate relief. J
Public Speakers nssd Sisssers, -
wN .1inI them efectual for clearing and
strengthening the voice.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicine, OF 25 cents per bcr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Corporal JNo. L. ALLISON born July g. 1926, at Cam
bridge Gurnsey County, Ohio, enlisted at Burlington in
the 18th Regulars died In Hospital at Alton ILL.,, May
g. 1859. He leaves q wife and three children.
Ohio papers please copy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF INvA
ID-Published for the benefit and a. . warning and
caution to young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay &c supplying At the same time the
Of Self Cure. By one who has cured himself after
being put 70 great expense through medical imposition
and quackery. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-.
velope, sIxoLE COPIES may be had Of the autAor MA.
THAN1EL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co., n. 7.
narch14dkwly
Belle SOCIETY Dlposr1oBY.-At tho store Of Mr.. "
". Harper Jefferson street, Burlington, where ERglsh
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments ma
always be found At price nove.