davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

- TO THE LABIEJ
t-HOES Shoes fhcesi we'll made Shoes
Ll7tsr slipper or Cater whichever you choose
Ut II you prefer q nest Bal neral,
We viii edge our " ord ladies, have It you shall
For a neat little foot. at u moderate price
VIC have Shoe. ladies. We kDow Gu Il call nice
They are not of that style that might scare the
witches.
Bot made to suit lsdies-seeed with neat little
STITCHES.
New ladies'. we are determined TO please you,
With q alter Il, OF, Slipper Fat little Tie
If kind curiosity ong, would seize you
And You only would say. triu go and try
At the Chesp Store on 18th, near the corner Of L.
Where, the people do say great bargains they SELL
Now. if yOu will come II b.: ready to show you
Cur new stock of goods just received for the
spring,
And II you are not suited regrets We shall owe
yGu-
Bnt ,re do not, indetd, f,nr my su,h thing
And the gentlemen, too would like to see suited
~ they viii only siyr II ca
Fer u 'Ery wish 20 he sieed, slipperei or booted
hlcktldea s Stanley ARE Ysady for all
New, would not forget cur fsvorite ones
Ihe brigl little boys who love their new Shoes
And we promise The fathers who come with their
That by dealing with they nothing shall lose.
NcKELDEN h STANLEY.
m 81 st. Ne $50 Eleventh St. bet X and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

THE DISTRICT JUDICIART.-This morning
Judge Andrew Wylie received from the State
In pari mPnt his commission a. one of the Jus
ticrs OF the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. and Will at once qualify. The court
VIII organize Tomorrow morning, AT the court
IoUm, City Hall, and appoint a clerk. The
pr sent incumbent, John A. Smith, who has
held the office for some forty years; VIM. r.
Woodward, j. j. Coumbs, Mr.. Bennett, ex-
member from New York, Return !. Mrigs, OF
Tennessee, Hon Mr.. Carr, of the Attorney Ien.
erals Office, and othrTs, are applicants Tor the
arpoin imrnt. The first regular term Of the
court viii be held on the first Monday in April.
(the terms being the same of the old courts, }
iu' il il thought that special term OF the
GRIMM al Court will at once be con sened, in
order TO dispose of the large number of cases
in JAIL there being nearly three hundred At
present confined there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

A MIXED CAsE.-Last week, Middleton Eos
ter, toiUred procured Il warrant for the arrest
OF Alexander Fleetwood and George Fleet.
wood, Tor an assault and battery upon him,
aid II was placed in the hands OF officer Cline,
who arrested them on Friday, and on their
a l.rarance before Justice q ueep, he dismissed
tn n before the time assigned for the examina-
tan. il is alleged. On Tuesday, Officer Cline
piet Fleetwood near the Navy Yaru, and re-
arrested him, but released him, the latter prom
isng to appear before Justice Murray; bat
Fleetwood Immediately galloped away. On
Wednesday the officer went 10 Fieetwood's
rssIG: nee ana forcibly brought him 10 the city
aud took him before Justice Murray, who re.
r. see: 10 interfere in case already acted on by
her Justice. and dismissed Fleetwood, who,
!rIuIr leaving, procured three warrants against
IiIC Cfficer-two for assault and battery and one
10 keep the peace and the officer gave security
Ter an appearance yesterday afternoon, when
Justice Murray, after hearing the case, held
Mr. Cline 10 security TO answer the charge of
a samlt and battery at court. Foster, the coll
on sd man who procured the warraat, was held
10 bail 10 keep the peace, and Dir. James Lighter,
VI hu assisted officer Cline IN making the arrest,
was held to bail for An alleged assault on Mr..
Fleet woods daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

STILL IN MoTIoE.-Iack Cross, the pedes-
;rian is still in motion his sixteen foot plank.
He has now az m.) walked forty-four hours.
During last night the watchers experienced
little difficulty in keeping him awake; for when.
ever be became drowsy he would start Off in 3
slew irni, and thus ny his own cxertion, dispel
ANY sleepy feeling. This morning ia looks
s:rcpy and decidedly the worse for wear, and
moyrs especially a. the turnings) with con-
siderable difficulty. But there is every pros
pect that he will succeed in the accomplish
r.pDf OF his feat. Indeed, his hackers ara SO
confident OF his powers OF endurance, that they
are willing 10 wager against great odds that
Cross can walk two or three hours over tn:
!iIne specified. Cross feet are considerably
swoilrn, aud the glands Of his legs also show
The effect of the walk. There is some swelling
of tie musclrs back OF the knee. His toa be-
came 30 painful last night that il WAS found
necessary 10 cut the shoe, and both shoas in
fact had 10 he cnt in different places. He was
Obliged also TO kick off the heels of his Shoes 10
facilitate his movements.
Three O'Clock p. m.-Cross continues TO keep up
his walk and has only an bour more to COM
plrlr lie original bet. Another h-t has been
made. however, that he will walk until 10
o'clock Tonight. He is almo>t worn ou;, and
va Ks with great difficulty, and il viii show
iinIGf use endurance If he keeps moving until 10
O'clock
His ankles and the cal yes OF his legs are VOL
I'm much more than they were this morning;
aud h' now al times staggrrs, and at one time
tNered considerably. and w.th some difficulty
r. guined his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYlD. OR sToLsN-fron. the subscriber GU
with large horns; also. one small red buffalo CO "
retnn fhr 10 RoT @ 70 e,h any Ss G.e ThS vi
n SITS Washington. mar a'-at.
TIAKEN Up EsTRAY-On the 18th inst "a White
COW, spotted viii black. accom- panied by
prove p'h 'fStsf III 'iss n hsr sss
mar ~ Lear Maryland avenue.
S. REV RE- !, AKD ., from the premises, No,
snswerins to the name OF Dom. He is spotted black
sae dog The sbove rsvar ' viii B. ara. FIR ., lbs
return to NE. i.,ar sI.sl'I T. BsTTS 10
HOUSE 10 phENs.ss"!eg,oa, Thursday might,
whit. star On forehead; shout Is hands high;
40, Ut years oil; bss splint in-iis of esch
white spots back under the -sar rhs S risat
gamble is considerably enlarged from Gallons;
stIsP. 4 liberal reward will be- given if returnsi
to the Mstsopoiitan P"li,e Or to the sqbscribsr.
'"'" very &c. j. q b i" RI Surgeon Z. s. Vol.
mar 20 St.
OFT, On the 18th. lady's AIR BRBASTPIN
IN, IN the form cfa ute i; was fast-h.dt s,k
will be paid If ieit At 6as street, o. at 4s6 Tss
street: mar 1857
GIn REwARD-stolen FROM the prs.nises Of
MAJ r., me su .s IN M2n'gopery county,
DGRK BAY HcKsE SCOUT q ns sh old hs.v,
t ss tel s.a S. shs tina p9 andsT the
fo,ehead This horsr, iossthsr With smother Sai
e to the "n s iss
= re IT., IT, s',is. Toaa a he Paid the vlsssts :,
sA s the They s.s to be
ill., stable IF PySSI en- Eighth a Street,
IR Ra sa h or any
T'sT l92t' sa..liE A. oosNELLY.
HIRED AND NOT RETURNED PROM THE
So .s. iee: On the ctnsr Of |. aad 9Th streets,
snsy Mak e.. With vii fac and glass eys; has
atrrinz wagon with gnr priug broken. A suits-
=. ,s.sTd will b paid If retarnet :" }. " RICH
"'.".Hn mar Is 81
60 REV ARD.-i.ost. On the Avenue, near 9Th,
E.tt M.nsas night. two sra, TWO 5 y and other,
Treasury Notes, wrnrp,d "a . piGce OF nP~spspsr.
ave. snd 9th st. mar I7it'
500 KEwARD.-The above reward viii be
:! 49, given for tEs return Of our S0RREL
HnksE, which Wa ft".en from our stable on Sat
white : .tsr on forehead lett hoUater SQmsrh.t
a. J6 In psUHiiiG; ta!:a isrsa
mar u w. No. %, Cent Nt-kes.
= Oh iCB.-was offered for sale tn the sutscri ,er
On 7th street, et1Seea Il ar6 Ia this citsa dses
oSy init7f about eight years Of sge : left hind
'' mr. Or jsa if9 ~ d sa iS
- GKOCERIEs-
tlD JAVA COFFEE, 40 cents par pound,
oid Msric.ieo do. So do. do.
!"io S.sa!! ss s ps e. pound,
rns ~ cenfE ,aF hound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

TIVE VERY FINE PAINTINGS, One by Healy
Il s feet hy s: one by Twanawski :, feet by s. both
in richly gilded frames, for sale corner of 18th
and SITS. IT.
L'OR SALE-One FISHING SEM +. in good Order
which will De sold cheap tor cash At the grocery
store on the corner OF It'll and Lst:eet< Navy Yard
mar ~ st >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

ORPHANS COURT.-DIsTRIcT OF CoLUMBI.
~ WaSh,neton tu,aiy. TO with the ease os OH
Dsvioscbs, executor of Alexander burrows decd,
the executor aforessi1 with the apprO OF tbs,
Orphans Court OF W ashingtpn county sforss aid AZ
pointed SAT URDAf The tn day of a ril next for
the final settle nent AMI dlstTi button the person
estate of laid deceased and of the assets IN hand
as far as the same have been collected and turned
into money; when ard where ali the creditor and
heirs Of said deceased notified to attend at the
y! phans' Court of Washington county aforesaid J
other=ise- by iau be excluded from ali be,:ift Of
said deceased estate; vided copy OF this ,rer
b. puo lie he'd once week for three aerks in the
ming Star previous to the said nth DAY Of Ao-il
TeHt. Tett: z. G. ROBBINS
mar Ss-lawSw Register of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

ALSO, QUANTITY OF vsRETaRLES CO.,
fistins OF White eud yelip~ Turni p Ret Far
sniP- csrrotf, ac Th-s- are IT aLDRIuu's Ia I
Cessei'sb Wholesale Feed -tnrt Injiau. Acme
'e'Wtet 2n kEh Sf SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

SUTLERS, ATTEN FIONi
~ For ALE.
100 boxes Castillo SOAP
100 - ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
leo :" TALLDW
Cheap for cash at National Soap aui Candle
Works Green street aud the ca MAJ. Geor gato .n .
ID. L. Ear ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

~ FOR NEW YORK
HE STEAMER SUWANEE, Sym mes, master
HoT row =, Tefei eel Sst frsIshy fer Ne
Georgetown. Will sail positively On ss=-ssat<zxss=zs
Ms nd ay, Esd list
mar .D.st MORGAN & RUJNETJART .sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

4 Lie big's Principles of grica tn rsi CHsmi,try
Noads hRricuitnrsi Chemistry, London.
Sam W. johnson on Mauures
Bnussip gsults Rural EcoI orny
british HUI bapGry London
Manual of the Parri
Johnston s Agricultural Chemistry.
Illustrated Rural Manual
farmers School Book.
Iiebie's Modern Agriculture.
Yale ericultural Leciur &
Burns Year Book of gricutural Facts, Loudon.
MIR 2, RRANcY TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-20

(N1rth SITE
,,Vhers he eaI b cQnsp. 10 A. su- On ii
diseRscs, "'"' mr. -
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14

Gulf a steamer with 100000 rations on board was
sunk,
The Richmond Examiner of the Tth inst contains
list OF the Union officers taken prisoners at Chan
celorsvle, and who have arrived in the rebel capitol
The list comprises brigad,er general. FIVE colo
nels, seven lieutenant colones four MAJORS and 9th.
ers Of lower rank.
The finding Of the Court Martial in the case Of
Clement G. Vallandgham will be announced in u
general order by General Burnside.
Nearly all the dsloyal residents Of Newbern had
been sent out of our lines by General Foster, One
OF them, Israel DissOway, transferred all his property
to his daughter before leaving, and the young lady
was immediately married to a NJ alber OF the 44th
Massachusetts regiment
The old spirit o nsubordination to the confederate
government has broke out afrcsh in North Carolina
1t appears Il at the banks of that State have refused
TO pay thor assessment to the government and that
they are hac" 81 in this by Governor Vance, who
threatens 10 recall all the North Carolina troops in
the rebel army.
1t is stated, on the authority of the New York
Evening Journal, that General Tlallcck will take
the field, not in any sense to relieve Gen. Hooker
but to be better able to control the movements o
the army,
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
THE LATEST FRoM GEs. ITooKHE.

The New York Times of Tuesday says we have
from various sources, reiteralion of the siotcpent
mat Gcn Hooker Is again across the RapPahannock;
Il is believed by some that the rebels have f. lien
back from the line Of the river and that the move.
ment OF Gen. Hooker is pursuit of retrcating foe.
The enemy are said to have left large numbers Of
their killed nRd wounded the field of Chancellors.
VIlle This statcneet is borne out in part by the
announcement. in the Richmond Examiner Of the
1Ih insi that, IN consequences Of active operations
and limited transportation, the wounded on tho field
and at Guinea Depot suffering for food
tits pr 'baLle that the large force under Peck and
Keyes have advanced from Suffolk upon the south
bank of the James
Ere this time Petersburg has probably been uttac.
ed and Peck and Keyes are pressing on to Richmond
City Point is the port Of entry 10 Petersburg. ter
miles from that place, and by the land route in a
direct line, but nineteen miles from Richmond
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14

and destroyed ths railroad there for distance,
thereby destroying the rebel communications with
Richmond. This expedition WAS under cpmmand of
General Gregg. Subsequently, portion of Gregg's
command under Colonel Fitzpatrick went from Ash
land across the country and destroyed q portion
Of the Central Railroad. between Gordonsville and
Sexton's Junction, and capturing and destroying
other rebel property.
Another party, under Colonel Davis, consisting of
few hundred men, proceeded south and destroyed
p,rti"n of other roads. At Ashland, the train which
was approaching the town was slipped, and the en-
gine taken from the same and burned,
One detachment under Capt. Drummond, proceed
ed as far as Cedar Point, and destroyed the canal
there, All the bridges on the South Ann River were
destroyed, well various railroad trains and other
species Of Rebel property The destruction of Rebel
property in this section of the country thorough
and complete, and the object of the expedition was
carried out i'll the most c.T.ctual manner.
On Tuesday last the whole of Stoneman's COM
msnd started their return to head quarters. They
arrived at Kelly's Ford otr Friday morning, and
crossed there after entirely fulfilling the mission
which they were sent off.
The amount of rebel property destroyed will reach
several million dollars, All the railroad connections
between Lees army and Richmond have been de-
stroye so eltectualy that it would take the undiv
ded labor Of great number of men several weeks to
repair the damage done to railroads alone
No one was KILLED; but few prisoners were taken
either side, and some few our men wound
ed. The nearest point reached to Richmond by any
portion of the expedition about two miles from
the city. About four hundred of the cavalry mp
preached within the above distance of the city but
some few OF the scouts pressed on still nearer.
The negroes in all sections of the country Through
which. the expedition passed, betrayed the greatest
friendship for the Union troops. They acted as
guides, and furnished all the information that lay in
| their power to commanding officers. On being ques
tione concerning Llncoln's Emancipation Procla.
nation, tey seemed to have very vague re zati Il
OF its import. Of one fact they confident III
their belief, and that is, that the Union forces
their friends. They have been told that they were
free, but their masters had used every in their
power TO make them believe otherwise.
| About two thousand horses were captured by the
expedition, nearly all of whom brought safely tC
head quarters
The time that elapsed from the time the expedition
started until its return to Kcy's Ford nine days
in which time several hundred miles of ground
Travelled over property of the Rebel Government Il
the amount of several millions of dollars destroy
ed the transit of of Rebel troops to and from Freder
ickshurg and Richmond has been destroyed, un
Rehedom has been treated TO the most brilliant ant
successful cavalry raid of the war.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
BarLrIASr CavALRr RarD DOWN sovrn

A cavalry expedition of ours, sent oot bv GEN
Grant, under tns command Of Col. Gfierson, has
made descent through Mississippi, from the north
clear down TO the Louisiana line. and whe, last
hoard from was making rapidly fos Baton Rouge
He had destroyed railroads. bridges ears, locomotives
ETC., taking many prisoners and completely troken
The rebel army there is now isolated both bv lana
and water and We anticipate soon bloody decision
Of this portrscted contest
Itis reported in Washington that the rshels ara
actively engaged in rebuilding the railroad bridge
over the Rspidan. which was destroyed by General
Stoneman. aasf.N ~ e-tf
| Perhaps the most important news 10 the invest
ment Of Jackson, Miss, by Cen Grant, and tha,
the rebels will have 10 cut their way out of vcks
l burg OF surrender. During ths seige of Cranc
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
THE LATEST.

The papers Of Wednesday announce that up till
noon on Sunday Hooker's army had not re.crossed
the Rappahannock in any considerable force, and
that Lee was on the opposite nights. Hooker has
issued a cOngrotulatory order conplimentng them
on their achievements-that they had captured 5000
prisoners, taken j. stand Of colors. brought off
siege guns. and placed $4,000 rebels hOrs du combat
Gems. Dix and Keys are said to be making active
demonstrations IN the direction Of Richmond from
the York River.
'STONEwALL JACKSON died Richmond, on Sun.
day, from the effects of amputaton and pneumonia.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
THE RESULT OF SroNEMAN's RAID.

A correspondent writing from Stoneman's head
quarters after full description of the raid thus
closes
To sum up--Csn, Stoneman moved about within
the enemys lines ut will for nine days, with force
not exceeding 5000 men disabled every line of
communication between the army of the Rappahan-
mock and the rebel capito-and the canal through
which more than onchalf Of their supplies are
received-so that, in the opinion Of competent
Judges, neither line provided the rebels have
every facility for the work, can be repaired IN less
than four weeks destroyed millions Of dollars worth
of comnissary stores, aud other supplies obstruct-
cd travel upsn the main pixies, by destroying bridges
over large streams; gave the citizens Of ten counties
an opportunity TO for Themselves that not Only
the Yankee soldiers confident and n good spirits
hut are really human beings and not inhunin slva.
geS, represented by the Richmond chivalry; cap
tured hInd Of horses, and above all met the one
great objection made to the Emancipation Proca-
nation, far the counties visited concerned, By
letting the coored population know thathey free
| and weakening the producing class in rebedon b
| the remIva of hundreds of able bodied men, anI
sowing tine seed of decentralization among the rest
that tle la5oring class fact well theory, be
! comes a dangerous element. All this has been &C
complished by the raid Of General Storeman, wit
the loss probably, OF less than 100 men, all told
olly two Of whom were killed. AS an offset
this loss our troops killed number Of rebels. ant
captured between two and three hundred prisoners
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
GES. GRAyr DEForg yIcKsRrnc.

Gen. Grant has been successful almost beyond
expectation "a his new movement against Vicksburg
His landing below Grand Gulf is already known
On Saturday despatch from him was received at
the War Department, announcing that after landing
at BoulIdgsbdrg on the Both ult., he moved imme
diately on Port Gibson, four miles south OF winch
place, on the morning of the lst inst, he met the
enemy, 1000 strong. An engagement cn-ucd
lasting all day. and resulting in the entire ronte OF
the rebels, with the loss Of many killed and about
five hundred prisoners. hcsides the wounded. Our
loss being about 100 kill and 500 wounded. The
enemy thoroughly demorallzed, retreated toward.
Vicksburg destroying two bridges their way
Tnese, however, were speedily rebuilt, aud the pur.
suit continued. -Four cannon we're captured
together with some stores. Gen. Grant saws the
country is broken and difficult 10 operate in A dis
patch states that Wednesday that the main army
was thirty miles up the Big Black River, marching
on the rear Of Vieksburg, and the men enthusiastic
At the pr spe of speedy success.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14

OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the T"ird Session Of the Thirtv.serenth
Congress.
TPUBLIC-No. l21

[PUBLIC-No l2]
AN ACT making appropriations for the payment of in.
valid AID other pensions Of the United States for
the year ending the ihrtieth Of June eighteen hum
drep and SIXTY four.
BE 1t enacted by The Senate and House of Repre
sentGticeS Of The United States of America in Con-
greSs assembled, That the following sums be and
the same are hereby appropriated out OF any money
IN the Treasury not otherwise Appropriated for The
payment OF pensions for the year ending thirieth of
June. eighteen hundred and SIXTY four:
tOr army invalid pensions, under various acts
three mlli0R dollars.
For pensions 10 Revolutionary soldiers and the
widows OF those who served IN the Revolutionary uar
under acts OF eighteenth March, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, fifteenth May. eighteen hundred aud tween
weight. and seventh June, eighteen hundred and
thlrtv'tWO The thIfs section oIhe Of fourth JULY
eighteen hundred and thirty six the acts of seventh
July eighteen hundred and thirty eight. third March,
eighteen hundred and forth three. seventeenth June
eighteen hundred and forty our second February Bnt
twenty ninth July eighteen hundred and (orty.eIght
and second section act 0f third Of February
hundred and hiEy yhree. two hundred and fifty thou.
snEd dollars
! For pensions TO widows and orphans, under first
secIOn net fourth July. eighteen hundred and thir
sIN ACT ol twenty first July, eighteen hundred and
Oryeigh rst section net OF third February eighteen
hnhte1 ana MY three' two hundred sud fifty thou
land dollars.
For penSlonstO widows and orphans, under frat sec
ton act fourth July eighteen hundred and thirty
act ol tweLty first July, eighteen hundred and iyrty
re",' N''t sc''oh ac' OF Ihlrh February. eighteeT
Ia ndrcd and forty three act third June eighteen hun
dred and forty-eght, and net fourteenth Jniy eigh
teen hundred and sixty Iwo three mllssn eighl hun
dred thousand dollars
Fer naval Invalid pensions one hu ndres and ,hirtv
five Ihousaad dollars.
For navy pensi0Gs to widows and orphans unde
sci OF eleventh August. eighteen hundred and forty
eight and fourteenth July. eighteen hundred an
sxtY.twO five hundred thousand dnllars
For prIVateer invaI pensions, three hundred thou
sand dollars: Proridcd. That pension shall be pal
under lhis net TO any person who has been engaged il
the present rebellion against the Gov Of tn
United States. or has in any way given aid and CON
for; To those engaged in the rebellion
Approved February 3, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
Special Notices.
EDITOR OF SMYRNA TINES.

EDITOR OF SMYRNA TIMES.
DEAR SIR:
With yo.. permission. wish 10 say 10 the readers
OF your paper Tint will send by return mail TO all
who wish IT. iree) Recipe. with full directions for
making and using n simple Vegetable BaIm ihat " III
eHectuay remove. in 10 days, PnnpIes. B.utches,
TaR. Freckes. aud all impurities Of the Shin leaving
the same soft. cear. smooth and beautiful.
vail also mail free TO those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces. simple directions and information aha
wall enable them to start full growth Of Iu1urent
Hair. Whiskers MOnstache. In less than 30 dnys
All Applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully YOURS
'rHOS +. CHAPMAN,
mhl9-2m Chemist, No. 99I Broadway.
New YsFk
Smyrna times., 1863-05-14
To COMssaulDtiyes.

The advertiser having been restored to health in q.
few week. by very simple remedy. after having suf
fered several years with severe lung affection. and
that dread disease. Consumption-is anxious TO nuke
known to his fellow-sufferers the means Of cure.
To ali who desire it he will send n copy efiIe pre-
scrplOn used ree Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the ssme which they will find
SURE CURE for CoSsUMpTIoN. ASTHMA. BRoNcHIrIs
&c. The only object Of the advertiser IN sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in
formation which he conceives TO be invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it viii
cost them nothing. asd may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, wIlIamshurph
ap9-3m Kings County, New York.