davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado
- In the County Court in and for said County,
Albert Adams vs.. HI, Creditors
In the matter Of the petition Of ALBERT ADAAes
an luSolvent Debtor.
pursuant to an order on file herein, made by tho
hon James johnson, Judge OF the Court AforeSahS
houce hereby given to all the creditors OF SAID
nsoiVent Debtor, Albert Adams, to be and apPeI.
before The Court aforesaid, at the Court House Of
said County in the City Of Placervle, on the IAN
day OF December, A. d. 1853 the hour OF 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. OF said day, TO show cause, II any they can,
why the prayer Of said insolven debtor should noe
be granted, and an assignment Of his estate b
made, and he be discharged from his debts and la
biiitles in pursuance of the Statute in such case
made and provided. And, in the mean time, It 4
ordered that all judicial proceedings against Said
insolvent debtor be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the seal Of SAC
! l. 5. Court hereto affixed at Office In the City OF
- Piacerville, this 18th day o November A.
D. foo5. THOMAS B. PATTEN, Clerk,
By OGDEN SQUlRES, Deputy
SASDERsoS & WILLIAMS, Attys. for Petitioner.
November 49, lS63.-lm%
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05

THERE was once a negro very i'll, and
about to die. His minister called to see
him, and told him he must forgive his
enemies before be died. The negro ha
ted one Of his brethren heartily, he would
not consent to forgive him for his many
acts of ofmeanness towards him, but at lasl
he compromised the matter as follows:
"lf dies, I forgive dat nigga; but, il
! gifts well, dat niggar must take car"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTIGN is called to the following list Of
n American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions. Permanent .rranSeu.st.'s
having been made by IL, United sta:.s Go',rn'
men; ior the carrying ol tie mails iruIa tie Adam
tic Sl1,rs by s,rau-r nrs- times month, am
read" 10 eiv4 subscriptions At a Iau,h lowe:
rat. Ira" former,y. TIE ,aHly ard attention
will be rs.l t. th. torwardla- "f all pa.ka:e' for
which th.s e-ah shn.-At h'.> -A.lrl su~h An elS
Die reputation throughout IL FA:iac Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
TaR MERMAID.

The msSynaid sits In the moOnShinS white,
And sings, as che combs her hair,
AmAKV0llous song that thrills the night,
with its burden stTange-BewGre Beware
And ~ biIlows begin to trembls and moan
To moan and dash themselves at her feet
A., ere her hps, their hearts repeat
The strain they lsng have known
The serpent strain they have heard 20 on'
% 1.-THE; 20 deadly, bright and SOFT:
And the winds, her bodtlssa slANsS>
AEISA SEom tkaix secret caves,
AID howl, - II to drown the stTalnI
OF her tumuItuous song:
In vain In vain its wild refrain
They deepen and PrOlong'
Gone IL the magic moon;
And over the shy, 80 late, 60 fair,
A blssk cloud drifts, through whose rugged riftS
The stars like torches haFe;
Ard cut Of the bowling foam beneath
Come sounds Of peril and pain and death;
Voices that tell Of the shipwTseked thersi
ehTieks and curses Of drowning men;
And now and then,
6obs and sighs that hR the hair
And lie Ike curse on the fainting Atrj
And now and then above the strain
OF darkness and despair,
TE3 PpFNSne rNSSs ,tAAtEi& 1oAIAAS,
Beware! Beware Beware! Beware
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05

The same young lady who would die
If she walked mile in the woods" will
travel in q waltz or schottische a dozen
miles every night, without uttering sigh,
and without any other support than a
coat sleeve.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05

any Newspaper, Magazine, or Review, not
mentioned in the above list, will be furnished to or
der subscriptions received for all the Sacramento
and San Francisco weeklies, at publishers prices.
3. HARRIS,
BOOK, STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
-POsioffce building, Corner Main st. and Plaza,
SspstVNS PLACERyILLH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
THE oOLDsMlTH,s DAUGHTER.

HE GOLDsMlTH'S DAUGHTER.
A goldsmith stood within his stall,
mid pearl and precious stone:
sGOf alI the gems / own, OF all,
Thou art the best, Helena,
. Ny daughter, darling one"
One day came in knight so hne;
''Good morrow, maiden fair;
Good morrow, worthy goldsmith mine;
Make me q costly crownlet,
For my sweet bride to wear"
The crown was made, the work was good
It shone the eye to charm,
But Helen hung in penStVe mood
(Itrow, when none were BY her,)
The tTinket on her arm.
"Ah! happy, happy she to bear
This glittering bridal toy;
Would that true knight gave me to wear
A croWHlet but Of roses,
How full were Of joy"
Ere long the knight came in again,
Did we'll the crown approve;
Now make me, goldsmith, best Of men,
A ring with diamonds set,
To deck my lady-lOve."
The ring was made, the work was good,
The diamonds brightly shonO,
But Helen drew't in pensive mood
II trow, when none were BY her,)
Her hnger halfway on.
Ah happy, happy che to hear
This other glittering toy;
Would true knight give me to wear
But Of his hair ringlet,
How full were Of jOy!"
Ere long the knight came in again,
Did well the ring approve;
Thou'St made me goldsmith best Of men
The gifts with rarest cunning,
For my sweet lady-leve;
"Yet would prove them how they Sitj
So, prithee, maiden, here
Let Neon thee for trial fit
My darling's bridal jewels:
In beauty she's thy peer"
Twas on Sunday morn betime:
1t happened the maiden fair,
Expeetant of the matin chime,
Had donned her best of raimens
With more than ordinary care,
With eoyness all aglow, behold
The maid before him stand;
He crowns her with the crown Of gold,
The ring upon her finger
49, He sets, then takes her hand
"Helena sweet, Helena true,
I've ended now the jest;
That fairest bride is none but you,
By whom l would the crownlet
And ring should be possest.
Mid gold, and pearl, and jewel fine
Hath been thy childhood's home;
Be this to thee welcome sign
That thou to nights of honor,
With me, shalt duly come"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
On the 2lst day of December,

\ D. l>f'' n thr !o Gr 81 one o'cuk. r. NJ, all the
Hf', ti;l". interest and claim Of the above named
dr'"ndant in aud to She following described proper.
County and state aforesaid, h wit: That certain
Quartz Mining C"npan! known as the Empire QusriS
Mining Company, No. /, situated about hf;y yards
Ncst %! pngau. Hotel ard said interes, esnsisu d
one share. or 200 feet, rnnre or lts4
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of November,
A. ID. lso3. c. T. ROCSSIN,
IS Constable in and for said Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
I'M PORTANT NEWS!
REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

A TTENTION is CALLED to the following list oil
"A AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PERIODICALS
for which l am ready to receive subscriptions at
much lower rates than formerly:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
HON. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM'S
RECORD on
Abolition, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

VNnIS WORK contains complet" and accurate
/ copies Of MIR. NALLtNp1GHAN's principal
Speeches, on the subjects above named. Aso,
parts Of many other Speeches, with l.tters, Iici-
dents, votes, etc. etc. The work has been care
fully edited and II Is believed 20 present. fairly
and correctly, the political reco.d and position of
man whose views. in relation 10 tie causes Of
our National troubles, and the right rem ed.es for
them, are attracting All extraordinary amount Of
public attention.
The wor,, is on good, snbsta;.ti.l paper. 80
pages. large Svo and ls ornlmrn'rd with very
hnely executed steel engraved Likeness of ME
Nallaud CHAM.
PRlcE-Paper covers. 60 cents; Goth, Si.0'-
delivered by Mail OF Express. prepaid, on receipt
cf the price. Whoesalc-Hap,r covers. $40 per
dozen; Cloth, $s.UD-rrans poTiatGon 10 be r.It by
the purchaser.
The retail prices are little more than fISt
. named This rs necessary IN consequence Of
considerable increase in thc size VI the book ais
the addition Of the engraving.
Send orders, with money enclosed, 20 Columbus,
Ohio, addressed 10 j. II. RILEY n Co., or to GOV.
MEDARY, Office oi The Crisis
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05

\CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective preparation
At the two epochs Of life In which the female system
undergoes the most important and critical changes,
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences. They are also confidently recon-
mended as a specific In every disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

pY vrfr" af an Execution IN me directed, fssosd
- u'' of tto Colr' 81 Jane, VI, ,Curmick 4 Justice
. II" fracr and for tie ToWu-h of Mud Springs,
County q! r. Dorado. and State Of California upon
t"t--. g. i>f2 in favor Of Charles White and
act. -; lew Rce. fr the SUN of $lHUu lebi and
~ - I'd" S. Il suit together with arcruing costs,
t'e I'Nri 4, g" aad >-.lti, AMI will 'NpOse for
sal a. iHhi,t a;ctiun, 1thc highest bidder, on The
prem sc~. ah"u' hfy wards West Of Dugan's Hotel,
in Mul SIrllcs Tow. n n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE,
III.

- This Hotel, located on the stage road from
E:;8 Placervle to Nevada Territory, l2 miles east
GzA@from Pacervile, and 81 miles west Of Straw
berry Valley, affords the best OF accommodations to
Transfers and Travellers. Every pains will te taken
to give entire satisfaction, in entertainment and
charges, to all who may favor it with their patron.
age. share OF patronAC: is respectfully solicited.
aug2tf J. ii. MILLER.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
BE TT UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALAD1Es, &C., &c.

That the above statements can at all times be yer
flied by the written testimony (cxtending through
quarter Of a century, Of tens Of thousands Of up
impeachable witnesses.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05
These Mighty Healers, World-Known
and World Tried,
ARE A BOON TO THE SICK.

Are :he sources Of the deadliest maladies. Their
effect is to Ytiate all the fluids Of the body, and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels of
circulation. Now, what is the operation of the Pills?
They cleanse the bowels regulate the liver, bring the
relaxed or irritated stomach into a natural cohd-
tion and, acting through the secretiye organs rPoS
THE BLOOD ITSELF change the state OF the system from
sickness to health, by exercising Simultaneous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts and functions
NHHOAH A
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-05

In whatever form disease attacks the liver, it is
repeled and extermnated by this searching,painless
and irresistible curative Bilious remttents, bilious
shoulders yelloWness Of the whites Of the eyesweak
ness and debility, &C., relieved and removed by
the remedy, with ceerty which astonishes the suf
ferers and their friends Let the sick, whom the fac
ulty have abandoned, reEort with confidence to this
powerful anti-bilious agent, and restoration to
health and activity will be the unvarying result
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
TELE G. r a I'll s.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 16.-The news of the
affair at Galveston, on the LIST insts caused
general feclingof gloom among the army
and navy, but with a determination to repair
the damage, Admiral Farragut had sent the
BROOKLYN, Sciota, and half dozen Of his
best ships to recapture the Harriet Lane at
all hazards, and If possible to destroy the
rebel gunboats on Bayou Buffalo. Nothing
has been heard Of this expedition up to the
tine the Illinois left.
At 2 o'clock on the morning Of the LIST,
four rebel gunboats, lined and fortified with
cotton bales, emerged from Buffalo bayou,
in Galveston bay, and moved directly to
attack our vessels. The Harriet Lane was
aground, but succeeded in getting several
vell-directed shots into enc of the steamers,
sinking her in few minutes.
The rebel sharpshooters succeeded in
killing all the gunners and Captain Vain
wright When the latter fell the Texans
bearded the Harriet Lane and captured her,
not however, without meeting with heroic
defense from her officers and men. Lieut.
Lee and nearly all her crew were killed.
Thesteamer Cambria, with two companies
Of cavalry and horses Of the Second Yer
mont Battery, and large number of women
and children, bound to Galveston, had a
narrow escape from capture on the 18th, but
escaped and returned, meeting the frigate
Brooklyn en- route for Galveston.
Gen Banks had been in command Of his
department. month, but nothing as to his
plans had transpired. lie was, however,
not idle. Most Of bis troops had gone to
Baton Rouge.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
The News.

The rebels are defeated in Missouri and
!. all retreat to Arkansas. Vicksburg
!. MT ours. but we have captured some
-oDl, rebels and war material on the Ar
Kansas river. Galveston IS taken BY the
,ebsls, and the pretty little steamer Harriet
Lane. Admiral Farragut is after the party,
md viii save Harriet from infamy. The
army Of the Potomac is still out in the
ead. but it is stated that something is about
t. turn up in that quarter,
Congress is talking finance, and We may
oon look for further cords of greenbacka.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

NASHVILLE, Jan. 16.-General Bragg
mas been superseded in the command of the
1 =, army in Tennessee by Gen. Longstreet.
Inc iatter's army corps is at shelbyvllle.
4 ffeet OF transports, under convoy OF
g0nooats, is on the way here,
Vonscripts are deserving the rebel army
IND heeing tothis city daily.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

CAIRo, Jan. 16.-The ram Switzerland
has arrived this evening from the Missis-
sPpi squadron She brings ofthe taking
q Arkansas Post, ION the Arkansas river,
about 100 miles from its mouth by the
land and naval forces under General Nc
Oernand and Com. Porter.
The surrender occurred on Sunday last,
with all the guns, stores and ammunition.
fullpartieulafs have notyet been received.
Our loss is reported at 200, and the rebel
loss 550 killed and wounded, and from
quo to 7 900 prisoners.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
'OULDN'T YOU LIKE TO KNOW
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
-a-,t1aa {, \. IrrA by COMMISSION harn octah-

DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
gE3aE SANITARY COMMISSION have estab-
- lshed an Office OF information in regara TO
patients IN the Hospitals OF the District of Col
unia and OF IRE lefiok City, larylana. BY
reference to hooks, which are corrected daily, an
answer can, under ordinary circumstances, be
givGn by return mail 20 the following questions.
LIST. l. -- giyinB name aud regiment
Al present in The hospitals Of the District or OF
Frederick city?
ID. If SO, What is his proper address,
3D. vast s The nano Of the 5argeon or Chap
lein OF the hospital2
All. Ifnot IN hospital at present, has he re-
Gently been in hospital?
5th. IF 50, did he die in hospital, and al what
date?
Oh. IF recently discharged from hospital was
he discharged from service?
18th. If not, what were his orders on leaving?
Tie Commission Is prepared also to furnish
more speciGc information rs to the condition OF
nav pattent in the District hosritQls, within
Yelt g-1ojlr hours after request to CO 80, from
an officer of anY Of It's corresponding societies.
The Office Of the Directory will be open dHily
from clock a. m. TO o clock F. h., ana az
cessibo in urgent cases any hour Of the night.
The number Of patients in these hospitals Is
about rs CO., # found TO be practicable, the
duty here undertaken locallyh the Commission
viii he extended to include all the general nos
pitfalls in the coUntry. ......v.a
General sccfetary.
ADAMS HOUSE, IA STREET,
Washington, D. G., November 10, 90
Dec. 2, TS62,-n.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

The following is . list q patient who have
been returned TO duty, died in hospital, trans
ferred to other hospitals, and discharged from
service since our last issue:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
80 ID, 9l9. REIgY !.

Walsh G as N r, p Boyle d 2 II cav,
Winslow X Q Me., j G hicArdle 70 Mass, F
Iiinkman p , N j., G Davidson 10 Pr, X J
Powers p 80 Mu9se T BIatchfofd do, r. 0rcnt h
II u s., II Fahey 60 IA, " Fowler r 81 N j.,
J Bassman 3 53N T., Il Comnt0n Cal, &
Brayman A Cal, SGT Y Crockett IS O., J &
Christ T $50 Pa, " Sinons L sc r., ! ('rotl
i l23 Pa, cor J B Lands / 30 Iia, ] Il Staples
I l2'R l., N Lyons & % Mass, Clemons 20
Mass, 7 ] Smith L I31 Pa, Fl Reningcr do,
Rroughen + 80 Pa, ] Mehen Il U.S., w Make
peace NJ H., t B East G e i cay, 4 MOODY
K \ H., A Shaw I 2 Ne. " selua G l23
T., f Tooiltl d SO i Y :, j " ,sl4se9 G - Mass,
J Cornell - 8 y cav, G Hastings G 2 n T.,
T Borden & 70 O., II lIamber9er Cal,
Chandler q 6 u, J Loucks q Battery.
DIED
sgt P Adams r 81 N y, drummer NJ llutxe p
So N Y, BF Bumpus A 30 Mass, ii Crits 81
Va cav l. Lardwig p II N Y, w Il Saith {
rs Va, A Shew A ~ Pa.
TRANSFERRED,
ON Childs II l3l Pa, S Jones A 72 Pa, j r
Lulens 81 Pa, y Demo DO. corp J " Dayman
G l8 Mass, sgt Laskey lis Pr.
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE.
S NJ MilIcr Il Isl Pr.
z.szss- zz~e@--s-ra
ETTOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO KNOW
w where you can buy good Letter Paper,
Envelopes, Ftns, Penh1lders and Writing Ink,
he Cheapest on the Point? II yoa would just
3all at The GAZETTE ONCE where we arc prepared
to furnish them at Baltimore prices. Please
give us a call. j, HOBBS & 60.
January 8, 1868.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
The Great Battle.

Soldiers of the cross! how goes the fight
between the Lords hosts and the world,
the flesh, and the devil? Know ye not that
this is the great contest, before when all
other contests become as the dust of the bal
ance! Its fame spreads through the universe,
and draws upon the combatants the ABSORB
ing attention Of heaven aud hell. The stake
at issue is nothing less thin an eternity OF
bliss or of woe to undying spirits. AS the tlde
of battle sweeps on to victory unspeakaole
delight spreads through all the shining hosts
above,-as it rolls back upon your ranks,
hell exults with demoniacal JOY. The slain
of the Lord gives to heaven a new song-the
slain of the devil gives to the world OF de-
| spair its horrid mirth. Every prayer offered
in faith-every song which is sung IN the
| Spirit-every sermon preached with an unc'
ton of the Holy One-every temptation sue
| cesfully resisted-every benefaction bestow-
| ed upon suffering humanity-every sinner
won from the paths of the destroyer-eVery
holy des re entertained in your heart-are
but so many victories which faith is achlev-
ing over the corruptions that are in the
world. Every occasion of prayer slighted-ev-
cry sanctuary. privilege unimproved-every
temptation by which we are ov~ercome-eVery
appeal to charity resisted-every sinner
that we could and will not warn-every de-
sire after God crushed by the cares Of the
world-are but SO many defeats which must
wiring our hearts with anguish sooner or la
ter. Remember, Christian warrior, your ar
NOR was placed uyon you to be used--to bt
worn from the day of your espousals to thu
hour of your final discharge. See to it tina
when the Captain of your salvation calls you
from the field of strife to the field of glory
your helmet. sword and shield shall bear tn
marks of we'll dealt blows. Then shall you ex
change the armor for the crown.-SOut
Western Baptist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Fl SENSES.

A very important and instructive lesson. may be
learned from a study of the corpoTeal senses. Too
many persons, we fear, are too ready to imagine that
the senses were designed only as inlets to the soul
a mere medium through which mind holds intercourse
with the external world. We are led to believe,
however, that they were designed to perform a double
or treble Office; one of the most important of which
is, to arbitrate human actions, and to render an i'm:
partial verdict in favor of right and against wrong. -.
We assert, therefore, from a careful reflection upon
this subject, that in no case will these sentinels, if
lett to act freely and naturally, prove recreant to the
trust committed to their charge. The eye can never
be made, without protracted effort, to gaze pleasant
ly upon what is in. itself disgusting nor can the ear
listen with pleasurable emotions to what is discor-
dant and inharmonious. The,tongue, the grand SEN
tinel of the stomach, and hence the guard of all our
.recuperative energies, is ever ready to warn US
against the use of any element which is in violation
of the laws of our being. There may besome sim,
pie or combined elements in nature or art, that may
possibly deceive a single sense; but if so, the nerv-
Gus system, which is but an extenuation of the sense
of touch, soon raises a clamorous cry against the Of
fender.
This mode of reasoning, if true, will forever debar
US from the use of all excitants and other intoxica-
ting elements. Whiskey, brandy, rum, gin, tobac-
co, pepper, &C., are all opposed to our senses. The
taste, smell, and even touch and sight of some of
these are truly disgusting. The contortion of features
in the infant, when'it first tastes any of these revolt
ing substances, is a divine revelation, declaring as
plainly as if it were written in the book of God, that
these elements. are virulent poisons, at direct war
with'the physical laws of our being. Their direct
tendency is to destroy in US all that is purely hu-
man, and'to engender a spurious and unnatural recu-
perative force, which shall depend upon habit for its
continuity of existence. This spurious, ha6itua1 be-
ing thus formed, is but an imitation of the genus homo
p "a sort Of iSnus ,fdtuuS Of a mana phosphorescent
light without heat.2r ~life-giving energies. 1t is, how
ever, the best that old dame Nature can do under the
circumstances. True to her trust, when all our life
. giving and pleasure producing energies have been
destroyed by the use of these polSOnS, she eXertS her
self in gathering up the scattered fragments of oul
being, and by the borrowed hand of habit, forms ar
artificial something we call man.. But how unlike
man properl The form and symetrical proportions
may be there; but the pure man is a nihility.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
5000 BOXES
OF THE SOUTHERN. HEPATIC PILLS

have been ordered in one day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without pulling. they have gained
ground by their real value. - More than five hun
dred persons are known to have been cured by these
Pills. -&f1
This excellent family medicine is recommended by
His correspondents say that they also cure Bilious
rheumatism, Pneumonia, Chills and Fevers, Bilious
Fevers, Piles and Worms. They are a perfectly safe
medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of Dinwiddie County, Virginia,
after describing remarkable cures in his family OF
Bilious Rheumatism and Pleurisy, says. my Doc
tors bill has been heretofore from Sl15 to $500 per
year. l have used them these pills for my family,
which consists OF eighteen white and colored and have
not called in a Doctor. This is a great saving. They
certainly are the best family medicine ever discov-
ered.''
! Rev. John W. Potter, of Greene county, North Car
| DINA, had suffered twelve years from y diseased liver
which the physicians had not been able to cure. He
says: !" l commenced taking the Hepatic Pills with
ne confidence in them. They acted like a charm on
me. From that hour / have improved. lhave perse-
vered in their use until now, by Gods blessing, am
well and hearty. L had anegrO man who, as believe.
was saved from death by a dose of these Pills. NV
Doctors bill was annually from 800 to $500, but
have had no use for a physician since"
Prlce-$1 a box SO a dozen $50 q gross. Cash
must accompany orders. They are retailed in n, c.,
by Williams & Haywood and p. f. Pescud. Raleigh
Moore, Goldsboro' j. j. Lawrence, Wilson DIR. +
Scarf, Charlotte. Not less than a dozen will be solo
by the proprietor He will send free by mail Is boxes
for $11 to any part of the Confederacy where there
are no Druggists. AS medicines continue to advanc.
i planters ana heads of families should supply them
selves by the quantity. Address
36-tf GEO. w. DEEMS, Wilson, N. c..