davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

g NIUE FL. CHRISTIAN FOR CON.
- GRES5.-Many of the citizens of Moore l:ountv 10.
sire to vote for SAMUEL H. CHRISTIAN, of Montgom
cry County representative in Congress from the 7th
Congressional District ~ 80
July TO- 1868. m-h
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

Mr.. YANcEY.-The Richmond E1aminer, in its
notice of the death of William L. Yancey says:
:, Mr.. Yancey was identified with the Southern
Revolution and the birth of the Oonfederacy. Il APP
pears to hsse been the policy Of that Executive with
which the new republic was unfortunately and
hastily afflicted by the Convention at Montgomery,
to drive from its side the heart and brains OF the
South but no Sights, no refusal of confidence, or
superclious indifference, could chill his ardor in
the cause or dim his faith in its ultimate success.
The death of great and disinterested men, whose
names are thus synonymous with secession, before
they have received the reward of their labours, and
in the middle Of troubles, is depressing"
WALTER ScoTT.-It is curious to observe how the
powers of this great mind ripened A melancholy
and sckly child, neglected and unemployed barrs-
ter, the embarrassing present became with him
merged in the past boy, to all appearance stupid
fought over battles of Scotland with pebbles as play
things and while brieaess lawyer in the judiciary
halls of the ancient parliament homes of Scotland
gave his attention to its treasured antiquities
than to the legal matters then in daily progress. The
legendary lore of his country fascinated and EN-
pioyed mind formed for greatness His enthusiasm
was awakened. The seeds we're being sown, after.
ward become magnificent trees, laden with luscious
and abundant fruit, under which the nation were
to refresh the themselves. The golden Isle OF
Calypso rose slowly on the Deep with its musical
founts its gardens of beauty and its bowers Of bliss
Then were conceived those vivid and picturesque
scenes which dignity and adorn his volumlnous
pages Then were ripened those delicate sentiments
which hang like graceful drapery around the emana-
atoms Of his genius. Helived over again the dimly
recorded history Of his country which be has re.
stored with the EiYi3ness of his own perceptions.
Sowthsrn Illustrdte9 Netos.- -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

$50 REWARD.
- ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ABOUT
- the l4th Of May, my negro boy SIDNEY he is
@ years old dark mnlatto black keen eyes sharp
bnt he supposed to be lurking about Oxford or Heuder
son where he has relations The above reward will be paid
upon nus and confinement in JAIL or his de-
lower part Of Orange county near Cedar Fork. '''
,,.. B. q. HERNDON.
euue 10, loo5 5O-w6swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

II NEASE, will sell on credit of six months at the
Court House. in the town of Graham the 5a August
next seven likely NEGROES, men, women and children.
THOSE indebted will pay up. Those having claims will
please present them for Immediate payment as desire to
settle with the legatees as possible.
Graham, N. c., July "A, 1853. s7Wsw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
$50 REWARD.

~ 18th of October negro boy IVES Said boy IS very
black, about 80 years of age, feet inches high
will pay the above reward for his apprehension so that
may get him. for his delivery to at Oak Ridge Gull
ford County, N. q. THOMAS GRAHAM
Ian lS62
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

j. TONS OF THE WOMB, sPERlAT0RRHGA.-
SIPHlLlT!C AFFECTIONSs &c.-DR- J. a. CLoproN.
OF huntsville, Alabama, operates with perfect success
TOR Piles and guarantees perfect every case Of
Piles, where the Tumors come down when at stool He
standing coming ago. case o.
large tea cup at every STOOL Those who doubt may adj
dress Mr. Il. H. Berry, Monticello, Florida
Dr. operated some desperate cases in Salisbury last
year. Of them is known TO every citizen Of Salisbury
present. A"' IVA '"'
March 90, 1858. eA-wxsvtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
THE PEOPLES FACTORY.
I'VE ARE NOW In OPERATION For TIE REn


w eft of the people. We are now manufacturing the
fyang shuttle and odashioned looms, spinning sOheels,
6edstead &c. few days expect to be manufacture
ing shoe lasts and pegs.
Our Foundry also in operation and castings of all
kinds will be furnished as far possible The farming
We will pay the highest prices for old castings, which
you must bring to US if you desire the supply Of
Ds of various kinds by wholesale and retail Soldiers
prices. SIMPSON 4 HOOKER
Hisboro', NJ c., June s. 1853 4sNwNswtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

IA AR NJ FOR SALE.-THE ADVERTISER OF.
fers for sale valuable FARM, containing 225 acres.
situated in the County of Alamance within one and half
miles OF Haw River Station the n c. Railroad There
necessary outbudings. Price $4,000
, For further Information, apply to G. W. SWEPSON or
F. D. KOONCE, at Haw River, N. G.
June 20, 1853. 51-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

PUNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON SUN.
day the 18th Of January last negro boy named
A MI ne is Of whtsh yellow complexion, about
to weight about 40 pounds: He has heavy head Of hair
and talks short when questioned and has a down look
No doubt he is trying to pass for a free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me at
get him. +. +. WERREN
CasWeil Co., March ~ 1862. 26-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05
VALUABLE LAND For SALE

lNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A TRACT
= o. land in the County of Greene, North Carolina call
60 buLLhEAD, fourteen miles east Of GodsboroueK.
II good dwelling house. gin house, cotton screw. and
o.ner convenient and necessary buildings; also, verv
G,oo nsn pond near the dwelling For terms apply "a
the subscriber at GoldsbOrough '' 'ff' !"
June 10, 1868. - no" os D s,o1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-05

" CAST IRoN-Po6o
Mill Irons and other heavy pieces we will nav
ps,a Ssa's PEI 10; SHAY, WILLIAMSON l. co.
e'' e"y 0s 1000. S2-w1mpd.s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
The REGULATIONS ut the Fourteenth
sscgimeNt.

n i most unfortunate for the discipline of the
armv tlist many Of it officers. TO accomplish
personal end- have introduced the consideration
and discussion of party and political issues among
both III. rank aud tile The poicy will react
upon those who hoped thereby gain an advant.
age for themselves. and the general effect will be
90 demoralize the army. Such resolutions upon
political affairs are entitled to but little considera-
ton. especially when the used to secure
those expressions are known, and the motives
which influence the le,ders in getting them up.
The Journal of Yesterday contains the proceed
ipss OF a meeting of the officers OF the 18th reg
ment Indiana volunteers, and the resolutions
adopted by them in reference to a reported condi-
ton of affairs in Indana-reports which have
no foundation in truth or in fact The
proceedings say 1.-The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by every soldier in the l4th regi-
meat Indiana Volunteers, amid loud cheers and
great enthusiasm" That is one side of the story
There is another side. which puts an entire differ
ent face upon the matter Ii appears that the
privase soldiers of that regiment do not coincide
in the views expressed by its officers. and they
certainly can have no motive in view but an
honest expression OF opinion. Below will be found
statement, signed by sixteen members of one
company. which undoubtedly tells just the truth
in regard TO the reported passage OF the re>olu-
tons by the l4th regiment and the true sentiment
of the private soldiers upon the political questions
now agitatng the country:
CAMP l4rn REer. INDIANA VoLuNrEEEs1
February "a. 1868
WHEREAS The officers oi this regiment have
{, the State of Indi ma series OF resolutions
denouncng majority OF the citizens of our State
and sid resolutions purport Ia he the sentiments
of our regiment. We. the undersigned do therefore
cOn-'ier II our duty and privilege 10 say to the
citzens of Indiana that those resolutions DO not
contain the sentiments one fourth OF this regI-
ment The facts are "a follows: Our regiment
wa formed this evening ut five O'Clock, the reso-
luIIun- we're re,d by our Adjurant. after which
Colonel csvin> m ,ie short speech. in which he
denounced The Legislature of Indiana as traitors.
tories. &c. tnd virtually Threatened any soldier
with the Rip ka;~ Who dill not indor-e the re~olu
tion>. The consequence WAS. about twenty five
persons. lucluiins commissioned officers. voted
for the resolutions. The remainder did not vote
In fact. they could not without making Just such
AN animal ot themselves Christ rode into Je-
ru-alein Our company numbers twenty three
men. three OF whom voted Tor the resolutions.
The vote IN other companies would average about
the same
We. the Undersigned members of Company +,
18th Indiana Volunteers do derounce said reso
lutioHs a humbug they do not contain the
sentiments ot this regiment. but were gotten up
by officers who sar coinms sons under the au
thosiie- OF our State, aud were sanctioned bv
them only.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05

The first blood shed was in the John Brovu raid
not followed up by force OF arms Immediately
because 10 resulted 80 d>a~trou-ly. bot in a more
effective way by canen.zug old Brown ss the
chief MARTYR amongst Abolition slinf-. paving
legislative houors % his memory iu Mts,achu
seiis and judicial hOnors by the Court az kron.
ONO, which was adjourned on the day OF bis
execution a. "a mark OF respect % him and Of
sympathy for the cause in which he lost his
life .
The next blows were the Chicago Platform,
the rejection OF all propositions for compromise in
and out OF Congress by the Aboiitionists. the
firing on the Star OF the West of Charleston bar
Dor and the bombardment Of Fort Sumter by
the South. since which time the blows have been
last and furious on both sides
Not wishing TO perpetrate pun the aforesaid
Andy Johnson l. the greatest blow now blow
ing for the Abolition party. aud furthermore he
always blows Tor the strongest man
o He tells Us that COrwin's proposed amend
ment 10 the Constitution passed Congress by
thirds vote. and now awaits adoption BY three
i0urlhs Of the States 10 become part of the Con.
stitution." He SAYS tins amendment was passed
after JEFF Davis and other Senators had left Con
gress-ihat is 10 say, shutting the stable door
after the horse was stolen. de further blames
the South for not accepting that amendment, aud
saws that "not seeded State has adopted il +"
He did not inform whether any of the loyal
States have adopted it or not We think Il equally
the duty of all the States, both North as well a
South. 10 adopt amendments To the Constitution.
4. The Governors present ardOr in the Adolf
ton cause arises from the fact that he was late in
finding out that odd Abe the strongest
man, and he wishes TO make up for lost time.
He claims to be a Democrat now because he was
a Democrat in times bygone. A well might
Satan deny his present deyilShip because he WIS
an angel of light once. Beware of wolves in
Sleeps clothing" Is our advice TO Democrats
OLD SHELBY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05

Net at 9 O'Clock A. NJ Mr. Speaker Bus
kirk IN the Chair
4 message from the Senate WAS received, an
nouncng the passage col Senate and House bills
and joint resolutions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE
WEDNESDAY. March 4 ls63

"WEDNESDAY. March a. 1863
The President called the Senate to or,.er AT
cIs A u.
The Journal OF yesterday read. in part
and the further reading dispensed with
MISCELLANEOUS.
The order Of business suspended. and No
1.-THE Congressional apportionmeni bill-was
reerresi. also. Mr.. Lander,'s militia bill. 1863 was
referred to select committee OF five
Mr. Reeds bill. l56, 10 amend the County
Auditors act, read hird time and passed
Mr. March's bill. 81 to take SIX sectioBs from
Jay and give the same TO Blackfori was called
up.
The pending motion was to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Mr. Brown. of Wells, as the representative
from JAY county. spoke urgently in favor o. the
postponement OF the bill The question to post
pone was voted down. Mr. Brown, of Wells.
then endeayored TO get il referred to special
committee, which motion also tailed. and the ball
passed
REPoRTs.
Mr. Wolfe. Judiciary. Recommending passage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05

We question the wisdom OF the course aioo,ei
bv the Republican members of The lower house
OF TIE Indiana Legislature. ~ withdrawing from
that body AID blocking the wheels OF legislation
The fact that the measures proposed by the rad.
zeal Democrats. or. more properly. tue sympa
thizers with treason, are revolutionary and un
constitutional. cannot justify unpariia mentary.
II not revolutionary. act on the part OF those
opposing them The safety of the State and the
preservation Of ~ loyal attitude Co the General
Government will u i true 20 far TO excuse it il
doe not justify. the action OF the seeding mem
bers But had they entered their protest in such
form a they might deem be>;. against those vio
lent measures they would have discharged all the
dutie- required al their hand- by the people who
cent them there Ii the proposed measures were
uneosstitutiousl. the courts could sc, them aside
IL evolutionary and evil only. they might, We
think. Sth safety he trusted 10 the hands of a
loyal people, Cincinnati Commercial fRepub
hcan).
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05

SIx HUNDRED THOUSAND NoRE-Our dis
patches TO day state that the President will soon
issue another call for six hundred thousand more
troops All those Liable 10 subscription had ~
well begin To make arrangements Ia take NJ heir
blanket and musket and walk The good oil.
Methodist song. slightly paraphrased will now
suit all those who have tot reached the mature
sSe OF thirty FIVE and are not in the blessed en-
Joymen' OF bali a dozen little juvenile eusse>:
I'm bouad &c Join the army II Old Abe.
I'm bound 10 join the army
IL you set there sefore do
I'm bound to joa the army.
Look out for me- I'm coming too
I'm hound join the army
ME the sous OF rich pAIs's may sing
I'm glad my dad three hundred has
To save me from the army:
To mas dear aPten strings III hang
Nor join the uni,n army
- New Albany Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
stfll RlocLea

The House i s,ill dead locked The secession
Of The Republican, members stops al necessary
legislation. There is no excuse, no reasonable
apology. Zoe this revolutionary action Of the
minority In the legislature IL Is fearful
responsibility to assume 10 the present condition
OF the country. The Journal attempts to justify
the seceders by knowingly and maliciously mis.
representing the motives and purposes OF the
Democratic members OF the Legislature. No
more patriotic body Of men ever assembled
They desire Union and peace, 50 far as Federal
Affairs are concerned IL Is their highest wish 10
prevent revolution in Indiana. They have no
object. no design. but the good OF the State and
the good Of tho country. When the Journal
charges differently. il knows il Nickedly AM
wfIifuIIy ISLANDERS the Democratic members Of the
Legislature and the Democracy Of Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
rne Cou.crfps,ou Law

We publish this morning the consumption bill
ia-ihe precise shape in which il has become siaw
It win be noticed that the law values able
bodied white men at three hundred dollars, just
the Price fixed for negro slaves in the District Of
Columbia by the Governments practical Illus.
tration Of negro equality.
Among business men and the wealthy classes
the law excites but little attention, for they
can purchase exemption from its requirements;
but among the poorer classes. who have fami-
lies dependent upon their daily labor
for support, il will cause intense feeling-such al
reidy is its effect. We expected that the three
hundred dollar exemption clause would have
been stricken out OF the bill. IL is an arristocratic
provision that should pot find favor in demo-
cratic Government. and its tendency must be to
develop a poor mans party-to excite the poor
against the rich.
We understand that Horace GREELEY regards
the law as a peace measure, while Others occupy
ing high positions in public estimation look upon
il a. financial scheme designed 10 repenish the
empty Golfers oi the Government. We publish
the bill just a. it WIS made n law and every man
must be his own Judge OF It's character its objects.
is policy and H. expedency at the present time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
REPORTS.

Mr. Howk Judiciary. ia favor of the claim of
Morrison and Ray for services in reference To the
Blind Asylum tor 81 600
Mr.. Puett moved ia amendment 500.
Mr. Harvey. Mr. Hulcomb Mr.. Atki,on. Mr..
MlrOy opposed the whole matter.
Mr.. Brown moved 10 table the report
Mr. Howk moved thai The matter be passed
over informally. Agreed To.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
NIGHT SESSION.
Called TO order at : y o'clock.


Mr. New, that the Doorkeeper Of the Senate
be instructed 10 place on the table of each mem
Der OF the Senate ten copies OF the Agricultural
report in the State Library. Adopted.
BILLS on SECOND READING.
The Senate bills on second reading were put
through aud referred OF ordered To be engrOssed,
as were House bills and joint resolutions. The
files were cleared.
Adjourned until A. NJ TO morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-05
MAR RtED

ESsAk-sTEGN-Af >cw Sork city, by Rev. Adler
Mr. David i'e--ar th- place. sai Ms Caroline Stern
Of New Nors
Evening star., 1863-05-07

"iSS'1 "a a'ssssss
Beginning on 13:h street
west 90 feet from the
sautteast, corner Of said
square; and Iunnin91
thence north 17 feet
as inches, theEte west
=; ;t2o feet, thence south
II feet As 1nches.
= thence cart d2D feet 10
tie beginning, "
Evening star., 1863-05-07

DtftO.
BEGINNING II the north.
west corner Of said
squafe, and rtnaIng
east 20i feetJ Y Inches,
thence south so, feet,
thence. southeastward-
ly and at right an2 les
to Asrvtsnd avenue 40
feet 4 Inches, thence
sou hwestwsrdly and
" along said avenue s4e
feet 0 inches, to the
southwest angle Of said
a square. thence northl12l
feet 10 inches to the.
beginning ,
Uatsoss 81
Hanson, g. D., in nqlst. :, .,
Being the west ~ feet
front Of said lot By the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-29
gitsrrau.
Democratic Conservative Newspaperin
the City Of New York
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY iRCUS.
To Restore the Union and Maintain
THE CONSTITUTION.
9iferrau.

For severalyears the Democratic and Conserva
i've sentiment OF the Nation has been keenly
alive to the necessity of being faithfully and aby
represented by first class Newspaper, published
IN the City of New York, adapted to popular cir.
culation, and welding wholesome infne,'c n
throughout the Union The great want hos hoo,
and Is paper which she'll sustain tho mn, -
ton to Democratic and Conservative nrinc;nIos .,
does the New York Tribune to Abolitonism and
all kinds of Radcalism-a paper conducted v;,h
talent and prudence, with rect appreclat;o, nf
the true principles Of our Government and fJaI;tr
TO them in all respects first class newspaner am,
vet afforded at price bringing it within the reach
of the masses of the People throughout the Conn.
try.
The undersigned, from their connection with
the a lbany Atlas Argus-one of the Oldest and
best known Democratic papers in the Union-have
been constantly urged, during the last three or
tour years, to respond to this demand, by estab-
fishing frs. class Weekly Newspaper in the CITY
OF New York, adapted to general circulation
We yield to the wishes of our political friends
and have therefore transferred the publication of
the Week., Atlas Argus to the City of New
York, where it will hereafter be issued under the
name of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-29
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.

The ubscrbsr will send. Gree of charge) to ali
WHO desire it., the Recipe and directions or making
= simple Vegetable BALM that will, in rom two
To eiaht days .cmove PimplcS, Botchcs, Tan,
Freckles, Sallovness, and all impurities and
rouehness of the Skin. leaving the same Ma
ture intended it should bc--soft. clear smooth and
beautiful Those desiring the Recipe with full
Instructions directions and advice, will please call
ON or address with return poStagc,)
TIIOS. F.CHAPuAN. Practical Chemist,
l7m2 S3l Broadway, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-29
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARcus

II is published il quarto form. of tho size of rho
leading New York Weeklies: and we promise
that in its News, Editorial, Literary, MisceIlsne
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Marker
Reports and in all other respects, it shall be AT
least equal to any paper published in that CITY
me devothS TO 1t our own editorial services il
ias also the dement, OF the entire time and constant
supervision of Mr.. ELoy CoysrocK fo. So
years one of the editors of the New York Jour
hai OF commerce, Il gentleman of recognized c,Ii
toriai ability and experience. The editors will
therefore be VIII
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-29
Great Work on tLe < crgs.
The HOrStN Lis Y1I>;..s..

II TELLS YOU OF Breeeing. Breaking Stab
Feeding, Grooming, Shoeinr. and
the general MAJ age melt ni u,
horse, with the best modes ~ sc
mlnlsterng medicine, al>o how 10
treat Biting. Kicking. Rearing, Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Bling, Ee.t
lessntsS, and other vices to " hlci t~
Is subject with numerous exl.lans-
tory enerayines
III Hills YOU OF the causes. syn; .er-s and
treatment OF Straneles ser. Tiso.t
Distemper, Catallh. Infiu,nz. t,rcn-
chlts, Pneumonia, Plerr,sy Br-.h,I
WIND, Chronic Cough. Rsa. n 80
w hlstlng, Lampas, Sore ou4L az,
Ulcers, and Deceived teeth. viii
other diseases of the Mouth and k..-
piraiory organs.
IT TELLS YOU OF the causes, SYMPTOMS s,d
treatment of Worms, Bot. Collie.
Stranguiation. tony Ccnc-e,,ops
kuptures, Palsy. Disrrhoca, Jauu
dice, depafirrines. BLOODY Urn,
Stones IN the 1t y, .!.- ia,.6.
Inflammation. aud p;hti .is-,s,.s o.
the Stomach. Bowels, Live d -
AIRY Organs.
1T TELLS YOU OF tie causes. e-r.7.fs-. -
treatmen O. Bone 4 = - a
SPAWN. Ring Bone Sv.,, G. -.
Eioken Knees. Win.. Ga ;.uza
er, Soc Bruises anu G ave - .e,i
liOUfs. Scratches. tai.k. r. trt 2
and CeI.s; also. OF y, -lifa-. srri
60. Epii,l-v. St,es.i.. suj ssh.5
diseases oi h. Fec. L.. ~ TIE d
1T TELLS YOU OF the 'ar-.- .1a- sii
treatmcni
Glsn.j,rs ia.-..
Mango. SUI
mafisni, Gram
the Ey" ana eat.
how to manage Casirat
'Ircri..;tltif.c~ E1w.ls,s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-29
MEDI All. TESTIMONY.

1--WE believe il to- he. in the treatment of Sper
matorrhea, as neara Specific any medicine can
be ="
Science.
al have found them all that could he desired.
Their effect has been truly wonderful ] used
them in case of Spcrmltorrhea of long standidg
which has bceu under treatment for years. ] thins
three boxes will complete the curc y
E. +. DtCKEE, II. ID.
IL This is not a Homeopathic Remedy. nor is
there any mercury other dceterious ingredient
co1'bined with t.
PRICE 81 per box. Six boxes for s.. by
mail pre- paid. For sale by all respectable ilrug
gsts. and 81 tive Sole General Depot in the Uniicd
States,by
j. wINCaESTER,3 SO John St. NY.
marl8-7ly.