davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
List of Letters

- EMAINGNG in the Cum bertrand Post ofcs,
IL Dec. II, 1865. Persons calling for thete
letters must say they were advertised, other
wise they hey not receive them.
Adams, Jane Mrs. Mssnee, Charles
Anderson, Maggie Ma iisoa, Rosa Miss
Acheam, Michael Murray, Sophia Mrs
Byroads, V Elenore McKinly, S Mrs
Baker Henry Miller, W
Cation, David Nodwory, Sallic Miss
Germany, Libbie Miss OFarrel, Annie Min
Kenady, Ceily, Miss Parks, J E
Deal, John Preston, John
Dawson, Rachael Mrs Rice, s o
Fisher, T A Miss Robinett, W L
Findlay, . Rowe, E Lydia Mira
Furlow, Ii Mrs Sheets, Alice
Fallah, G Mrs Salmon, Anthony
Geshart, j " Sto:t, Benjamin
Grain, Lewis Safereed, Joshun
Gardner, Sarah Mrs. Smith, Nancy Miss
Holiday, D X Mrs Stephens, W
Path, Kenna White, Clara Mrs
Logsdon Joseph Walford, George
Men field, G
GEO a. HOFFMAN, P. N.
Dec. II. 1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
Office.

oryIcz or THE CgsTRAL COAL MINING AND
MAAUFAcrURISG C0NPASY. No. 81 Trim
i,y Building, New York.
A 7 the annual meeting of the Stakeholder
Il Of the Central Coal Mining Company, bald
on the 18th inst, the following named gentle
men were duly elecled Direetorsfor the ensu-
ing year.
Christian Z. Detmo!d, James Hoy,
George opdyke, Henry Delafeld,
James DAYTON, Gustav Rutter,
Henry S. Gilbert, Henry Clews,
Thomas Patton.
And at q subsequent meeting OF the Diree-
tors, held on the same day, c. Z. DETMOLD.
ESQ, was unanimously elected Prcsi lent, and
Nr. Frank P. White, appointed Secretary and
Treasurer.
I. p. WHITE,
Dec. Il, 1868. Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17

Pork is selling in Moutgo-ery cUaa.y.
Md. at sass c5 per ew,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
"a Frame Building, ="

weutherboarded divided into frort building
and kitchen. The trout building is twenty
four feet front, and thirty-fve feet deep and
TWO stories high the kitchen is also frame
weatherJoarded and Que story high, fourteen
hv fifteen feet. This building is on a lot OF
curiliage, on the farm which was conveyed TO
V. Z. Powell by Samuel " Semmes, Trustee.
by deed dated the 30th of December $50, aud
recorded 10 Liber Ii. r. No. Is folio &c. one of
the Land records OF Allegany county will
also sell with the said building, the lot or cur
ti!age surrounding the same. containing
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
n - 49, -E

HosrIrAL REFoar.-The following is the
official report OF the L. 5. General Hospital
at Cumberland. Nd. in charge of Surgeon
j. B. Lewis, fox the week ending Dec. S,
1868:
Number patients remaining last report . 40s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
MO FOR
T H E Holt DAYS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Gail and sse. Cali and see.
Call snd see. Cali and see.
Call and sac. Call and see.
VIM. ANDREWS
II As just received the largest and most ex-
LII tensive assortment Of articles suitable for
Christmas presents ever brought to-this city.
Dee. IL 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-17
SALE.
Dee. l., 1854

n I I y : " I n " 7 7 u 1t
10y virtue of writ of Fieri Facias
- on Scei facias under the Lien Law. is
sued out of the Circuit Court for Al!egany
County and to me directed, at the suit OF Nell
soE Beall against certain building and lot
or cartilage thereto attached. the property
of William B. Powell will offer for sale the
following described property 10 wit:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

with ample additional speciuI assistance in the sew
eral departments of the paper.
Next to a ,ieofou support ofthe Federal Gov
eminent in is present pcril-the first great duty
of every patriotic citzen-the leading purpose Of
the Editors will be to advocate Democratic and
Conservative doctrines, and 10 cngrait them
unon tke policy and administration of the Gov
crnmcnts-Statc and National. Al the same time
they will strive 10 furnish the = readers the best
nossille General newspaper. The latest intelli-
qencc-foreien and domest;c-wli always appear
in the columns of their paper and It's Commercial
Department iii embrace the fullest aud most re
liable information, including correct and ample
rnnor,s of the Money. Produce and Cattle Mar
kets ut New York and other leading points OF
co,,,narrial transactions. Great care Will also De
bestowed upon the Literary character OF the pa
nor and such other original and selected articles,
NOTICES ofnew publications. &C., will he gwen as
In 10 III, ol, ~ interest the reader For the ben
eff Of that large class engaged in cu'tivatmg the
soil. We shall give prominence to agricultural sub
;ects deyoting to them original articles, (edltor-
ard = ,nmunications,) and carefully selected
matter from the leading journals of the country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.

The subscriber will send. free of charge) ~ a.
who desire it., the Recipe and directions or n X d
a simple Vegetable BALM that WILL in r,.i sl.
10 EIGHT days. remove PimpIcs, Bothe~ i,f.
Freckles, Sallowness, and all impuiit asses
roughness of the Skin, leaving the SAM \
turc intended it should be-soft, clear, smoo,h o
beautiful Those desiring the Recipe w,,h -
Instructions directions and advice, will please @ ,
or address, with return postage.)
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Practical Chen,is,
limp S3l Broadway. New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Ey'z.S'CEEESTER,S
HYPOPHOSPHITFS!,
FOR THE PREVENT on AND CURE or

Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis. Ner
vonS Prostration General Debility, Dyspepsia
Scroiula, Marasmus, Loss of Appetite.
Neuralgia, Female Complaints, and
all Disorders of the Nervous
and Blood systems
This Remedy has obtained a great reputation ~
most EATRAORDiNARY CURES in all STAGES
Of CCNSG MPTION. 1t Is recommended bv
man! thousand Physicians in the United States and
herope-iaVlnS been used with results unpalalel-
ed in the annals of medicine
The iiypoPhosphites have two fold specific ac-
tion-on the one hand, increasing the prncip,e
which constitutes Nervous Energy, and on the
other, being the most powerful Blood Generating
Agents known In cases of Nervous Debility or
Prosration of the Vital Powers, from any caus..
this Remedy has no superior.
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
Is the only reliable form of the Hypophosplites
made after the Original Formula of DR.. Churchill
u Inquire for aud use no other.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Having Disposed of the Dcmocr,, oiricp We
desire cverg person indebted to rs to make inmc-
date settlement. We have debts To paw. anl Ia
enable To 10 So, must collect the amounts due rs
The books at the firm may bc found with + Nc
Donrld, At Dickson y Co : Hardware store
July 23-26ti I. 4 MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Cabinet wv are
Collins
HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE.

SOUTH PLYMOUTH, IND.
The misunderstanding fitted up and thoroughly
-eplired the Tavern stand formerly occupied by
A Michel, respectfully solicit public pltI onage,
and will use their best eXertiOns to make their
House pleasant stopping place for both traveller
and Boarder.
RIMPLER, Proprictcrs.
Good Stabling attached to the premises.
Aug. /, 1868. No lily.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Il CT m -

The Nrw York WFFKIN ARGUS is published IN
Ouarto form. each number containing eight pages,
ar forty eight columns printed on new and hand
some tyne in the best stvle 1t will he furnished
70 subscribers on the following terms, payable al
WAYS in advance. o
Single subscriptions per aunnm,. - Wv
Three copies Que year. ..-.-..--' -.' :, y" Wv
Eight do do .........''''.i. o oo
Additional copies (cach) ........-. ~
Twenty copies to one address =" w
with an e,tra copy to the person sending the club
w. an, ,,orson sending club Of 100. will
serd the Albany Daily Atlas Argus, one year.
Subscriptions nav commence with any number
I.ottors whether containing remitances or other
WISE. should be addressed to the undersigned, cor
!, of Broadway and Park Place, Opposite City
HallPark) NEW YOkk.
CoMSTOCk x CASSIDY, Prop'rs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Attorneys.
FsGsTsDer'i.,&.
MICHAEL GlNZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattrrsons store Plymouth. Ind.
Everything in the sboye business attended to by
me III the best s;y!e,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

ri p XII NIGER

Proprietor . Buckeye Livery" opposite Edward
House, Plymouth, Ind. nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

awe believe it to be. in the treatment Of Sper-
matorrhea, as neara Specific as any medicine can
be-"
B. KEITH, VI. ID. Am. Jour. of Medical
Sciencc.
81 have found them all that could be desired
Their effect has been truly wonderful used
them in case of Spermatorrhea of long standby
which has beeu under treatment for years. | think
three boxes will complete the cure y
E. Z DICkEE, VI. ID.
IL This is not a Homeopathic Remedy, nor is
there any mercury or other deleterous ingredient
combined with il.
PRICE 81 per box. Six boxes for So. by
mail, pre- paid. For sale by all respectable prug
gists and stthe Sole General Depot in the United
States, bv
WINCHESTER, sc John NY.
marl3-Tv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Ig95 CENTS BUYS YOU. CHOICE
of Prints al Rioc and 9mitls Low Price Store,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
THE SPECIFIC PILL.

A SfECIFIC REMEDY FOR
SpermatoIrhea or Seminal Weakness. and
General IIrltability i'll either Sex
This Malady, the terrible consequences of which,
are to well known TO require more than bare al
fusion to them, is one of the most insIdious and
therefore dangerous, OF all the long catalogue Of
human ills. 1t saps the very springs of Life
rapidly undermnes the constitution, and sinks the
unhappy victim into imbecity and a premature
grave From one to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILL are generally sufficient to effect permanent
GU in the mos aggravated cases, whether Con
stirutional, or arising from Abuse or fxcesses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

.. HAS. ANGER g. BROS

Manufacturers ofwagcns. carriages etc. Black /
Smithing, painting and granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
j. H. BE TX,
TAILOR G.

The subscriber has opened shop IL Hewett X
Woodward's new brick, up stairs, opposite the
Branch Bank, AMI respectfully invites the public
to give him call, as he Is confident that he can
please the most fastidious, ]. II. BES AZk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
CUISINES 9irsftory.
Es. Ee. Time Tables.
e., Et. w. "a &. e.. IL. Time Table.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Job work of all kinds executed with neatness
and dispatch ut the D.mo craOfice
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

1FA Fair Trial Is Certain Cure. IN
PRIcEs-In or. Bottles, Silk Bottles for So
In 10 OF. Bottles S2-three for So. Circulars
gratis. Sold by all respectable Druggists. and ut
the Sole General Depot in the United States, by
j. WINCHE sTER, 36 John ST., N Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
COAL OIL.

Dec. 1862: nllyl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
Desperate Combat with Indians in Texas.

desperate COMBAT with Indians IN IeAdS'
A BRAVE MAM-George W. Kendall, formerly
OF the New Orleans Picdyune who now resides OH
his estate in Texas writes to the Houston Almanac
of the murders being perpetrated in Gillespie and
neighborlng counties in that State. Among those
murdered was II. Anhelger, who, while out hunt
ing cattle with companion, was surprised by the
savages. The letter says:
Anhelger, being on a mule, was compelled to dis
mount and take to tree; his companion, on fast
horse, made his escape into town. We shall never
learn the particulars Of the brave Anhelgers fight,
but we have the results, and they tell the story OF
fearful conflict The next morning party of rang
ers were conducted to the spot, and on searching
the tree they found it stuck full of arrows, whea
pool of blood at the foot showed tina. the unfortun-
ate man had been desperately wounded. Following
the bloody track the distance some three hundred
yards, they found the body of poor Anhelger stiff
and cold, lying with his face downward, his right
hand shattered and crippled by arrows, and his left
clutching with an iron grip the six shooter with
which he had kept his foes at bay
On searching around, the body of one Indian,
stone dead was found, while two blood trails in
the track on which they had retreated showed that
a number of his enemies had been wounded
Searching still further the party discovered no less
than eighty three arrows in the tree, on the ground
and in the person of Anhelger, who had been hit
over forty times in the hand arm, right shoulder,
leg and body. Few have ever heard or read OF
such conflict, and it would seem that the lone
man was in the end victorious. The trail OF the
savages was followed until dark, but shower in
the night unfortunately obterated all traces of it
yet, on looking for it in the morning, they fell upon
the trail of ten Indians, three on horseback and
seven on foot This was followed until the savages
were caught, charged upon, three of their number
killed, and two or three others wounded, but who
escaped. Whether it was the party beaten off by
Anheger can never be known.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
MORE OF MALLoRY's SUCCESSES,

The telegraph brings the disagreeable intelligence
that the Queen of the Vest and the Diana have gone
the way of the Confederate navy-one having been
blown up, the other burnt Thus one after another
disappear the prizes won by our gallant partisans,
seized by Mallory, and handed to his pets. The
Indanola was blown up by Mallory man, and the
Harriet Lane, in the hands Of Mallory men, has re
manned idle in Galveston harbor.
The Fox captured by Capt Andrews an old Mis-
sissipp steamboat man. with a crew oEeightecn men,
none of them of Mallory's choosing, and brought
into Mobile under the fire of the blockading feet,
will share the fate of the Indanola, Queen of the
West and Diana, as soon as Mallory can man her
with his officers who know much about river
navigation Mallory does of that state of existence
which is called wakefuness.
But luck follows Mr. Mallory as If it were his
shadow. Nothing he undertakes prospers The
Merrimac, the Louisiana, Arkansas Queen of the
West Indianola, and Diana have disappeared The
Richmond, the Fiuga the Harriet Lane, the Chico
"a, the Palmetto State, and divers other gunboats
whose existence in Of the way places is so often
mySteriously alluded to- are doing nothing attempt
ing nothing. Paralysis OF mind and body appears
to seize every one who accepts Mallory's commits
sions Had the Queen of the West and the Indian
ola been entrusted to men who know something
about the navigation of rivers Farraguts two wood
en- vessels would have been destroyed long before
the blockade was run by the gunboats.
Mr.. Mallory is.not to blame, except for not re-
signing. He has done his best to supply natural
deficiencies of intellect and energy. He is unlucky,
inteliS-that is all. As patriot, his bounden duty
is to relieve the country from the nfelicties that
pursue him so doggedly. In private life, he may
succeed 1t something In his public career, For
tune turns her face from him. to teach him the duty
ofreSgning.
1t will not be easy for him to resign He is very
useful to a certain person. Thatperson has little
faith in navies and great confidence in his abil-
tiles He clpgs to his clerks and other flexible i'm
Elements with death.like tenacity. Rather than
part with supple quill in the Navy Department he
would give up half the Confederacy. But this should
not deter Mr.. Mallory from resigning Tearfully
and on Bonded knees, he should entreat his august
friend to lethim go in peace and cease to infiet the
curse of all his Ill.luck the country. If prayers
and tears avail not let him resort to violence and
assert his manhood, as Toombs, Hunter and Ran
dolph have done. -Rfchnond Wing.
"Jenks,' - hearing that his sweetheart was weigh
gested that she was perhaps weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting" "Yes, was the reply
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
NOTICE..

UDY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF GRANVILLE
I'D County Court, held the lst Monday in August,
1862 shall sell Saturday the I'd day Of Nav, 1885,
credit of six months to the highest bidder the land be-
longing the estate Of Green Sauuton deceased Joining
the lands of Kittrelfs Springs B. Y. Sims aud others
Bond and approved security required; title held until
the purchase money is paid.
JAMES FULLER, Admir-.
April 10, 1868. SO-w&swh.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN DAVE
COUNTY, N. C..

II HAVE TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
u SALE lying in Dayie County, few miles below Oak
One tract contains about 39g acres the other containing
about 800 acres adjoining each other will sell them
gether or separately This land lies in healthy section
of country and well adapted to the raising grain and to-
bacco Any person wishing to purchase go and view
the same and call to or address at lexington
NC. A. HUNT.
Dec @ 1862 Y7-tf. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
cuRISTMAN,s OINTMENT


TNHE MOST POPULAR AND EFFICACI0US IN
the Southern Confederacy is now prepared in Wilson,
N c., by THOMAS F. CHRISTIAN.
The chief object in the original manufacture this oint
men for the of Itch in its various FORMS II has,
however, proved itself Invaluable remedy for letter,
Scadhead cutaneous diseases instances old
Of twenty years standing, also Rheumatism. So speedy
has relief been found in its for itch and letter. that the
army has of late purchased large supply for camp and
hospital In its application " hundred cases,
each glitch and letter. but failed of has
been tested horse flesh and found certain for sore
backs and shoulders In testimony of its curative powers
any amount of reliable certificates could be adduced Such
is deemed out of place. the ointment when tried gives
annie proof its vaua6eneSS in the of all these all
ments Ii can be used any climate. either cold hot,
rainy or clear weather without danger the patient
This ointment put up only by the subscriber in tin and
glass Jars with full directions, and will be furnished to
persons in want of at from dollar to fifty dollars
according TO size jar application accompanied with
the cash Druggists will be furnished at reasonable de-
ducton by purchasing large quantity. All orders
p'O"'p"' 1''' REFERENCES.
CHARLES +. Deems, ID. d., Wilson, n. @.
W. G. JoPDAN Wilson, N. G.
Dr. W. H. HooPER, Casvell Co., N @.
Wilson, N c.. Feb. 10, 1868. lS-6m.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBER IS AN UNDERTAKEN ALSO,
IL and is prepared with all the fluids requisite for ds-
ntering and removing dead from battle neid 10
any part or section of the Southern COnederacy All per-
losing friends relatives fathers, sons or 0rone
wishing them taken up and inferred IN their family ga
yard BY applying him WILL at short notice. receive nen
friends at any point they may wish them moved 40
T. f. ORRlSTAAN, HAsOns ~: ~
FEB 10, lsss. H-'m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
KITTRELL,S SPRINGS.

AN TIE FIRST DAY OF. JUNE THIS POPULAR
W place Of SUMNER RESORT will be opened for the
reception Ct visitors.
Owing to the very great scarcity of provisions Of all
kinds we eau only accommodate limited number of
boarers We will every effort TO render guests
comfortable and promise to spare pains expense
supplying table with the best the market produce
Our rates of board shall be advertised in due time.
BLACKNALI. CO.,
Proprietors.
PISA good Housekeeper wanted for The coming season.
one who has had experience in public house She
be ladyke in her department and in every way compe
fill the place. The best of references will be
quired None others need apply. Write Immediately
and how long and where ou have been in business,
the price require, and the reference you give
B.& co.
April 81, 1868. S3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
The Views in the Northwest about Peace.

A gentleman Of intelligence, who has had good
opportunities for observing Northern sentiment, has
recently arrived in jackson, Mississippi, from Mem
phis, and gives the NissjssiPpiaa the following in
regard to the peace feeling among the Yankees
There is peace party at the North-a strong and
active party, nearly equal-may be quite equal OIL
even numerically superior to the war party-and
the bitterness between these parties is very intense
and the .feud irreconcileable. But our informant
Goes not believe that such feud will ever provoke
any weapons more dangerous than words. He be-
lieves the conscrpt law will be enforced and that
the malcontehts will Yield like those in Noble coun-
ty, Ohio, did yield, by flight before the appearance
Of an armed and organized sodieTy.
He does not believe the Democrats will make
fight and regards the Chicago Times and the organ
of Ex-Governor Medary, as already preparing to
back squarely down " in obedience to the laws and
subject to the Constitution This is only an opin-
ION, but our informant entertans it with great
fidence.
The Northern Democrats in favor of peace, and
against Lincoln and the abolitionists and in favor of
the South, selfstyled Southern rights men, are not
as mass in favor of our separate nationality; it
is peace, political eqnaty guaranteed rights, and
re union that they want and if in mower to. dav,
these are all that would be offered US. What we
most need Of all things earth to stop the war and
bring peace is 10 roll back this tide of invasion to
the Ohio river; to achieve some great crushing and
telling victories, and the theatre of war
as to bring its horrid realities home to the Yankees
If the South would put forth its strength and drive
the foe out of our cities and cotton fields, and hurl
him back on his own land there would be cry for
peace at the North.
But while their armies can live and grow rich in
the heart of the South and the whole country of the
foe realize an unprecedented prosperity in business
which they have done, and are now doing, and
speak of the war against the rebels with the same
unconcern as we used to speak ofthe Seminole war
in Florida, the masses have no motive to peace.
Little do they care for dead Yankees; they have
plenty and can afford to lose them 1t is living in
terestS, and not dead soldiers about which thew in
terest themselves. They must be whipped, backed
out of the country, and their military strength
greatly shattered before the true cry for peace on
the ground Of Southern independence will even be
heard. These results might be greatly FASTENED by
foreign recognition, and the presence of conquer
| ing Confederate feet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-01
PILES, FISTULA, TUMORS,
of the Womb, SpermatOrrhea, Sy.

philitiol. Affections, &c.
AR. j. A. CLOPTON, OF-HUNTSYILLE, ALA,
H1 will be in Raleigh the first of July, where he may be
consulted for few days operates with perfect success
for Piles and guarantees perfect in every case OF
Piles, where the Tumors come down when at STOOL he
operated with perfect success few days ago Of
Al years standing his tumors coming down large as
large tea cup every stool. Those who doubt may ad-
dress Mr.. H. II. Berry, Monticello, Florida.
Dr. c. operated desperate in Salisbury last
year. of them is known 20 every citizen of Salisbury
Ladies of the City and vicinity will be visited at their
homes He will be in Salisbury the FIRST of June, Green's
borough the 18th of June.
March 90, 1868. 24-w&swtf