davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
The Dfprtdations Of tho Florida,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 1t appears from memo
raudum book found board the Florida that she cap
tured and burned from March 18th to September 26th
the following vessels
Ship avon of Boston, thousand six hundred tous-
Cargo, guano.
Soho George Iatimer, of Baltimore, with
h. uaa nd barrels Of f our and other mercha0dze.
orig W. G. Clark, of Boston, with twenty five thousand
feet Of lumber.
Bark Honora Stevens, of New York, with lumber.
Whaling bark Golconda, of New Bedford, with eleven
thousand barrels of and seven hundred barrels OF
VIII ale Oil. .
Schooner Margaret G. Davis of New York, in ballast.
Bark Greenland of Brunswick with nine hundred tons OF
Government coal.
Bark General Berry, of Thomaston, with hay and straw
Bark belinda, of PASSPORT, in ballast
schoon Ho ward, of Ne " York, with fruit.
Bark Mondamin, of Baltimore, in ballast
The Florida also captured the Southern Rights but her
cargo being English, she was bonded.
Electric Spark with an assorted cargo, was
sunk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
THE tEZURE OF THE FLORIDA IN BAHIA.
PICunaSD Nov oSfb 1894


The Lord Times Of the 9th inst, devoes it's leader to
the seizure of the Florida Bahia. It says
Indignation of the Br zans this gross insult to their
neutral hospitality 10 dscribeda as inense
The exeq1ator of the United States Consul at
wi bdrawn by the Governor aud the of the Consulat
torn down By The people The great body of the merch
ants at Bahia signed document enphsticaly de-
ouncDg the seizure an open defiance international
law, and forwarded a remembrance to the New York
Chamber of Commerce, with EARNEST est to nvest
gate the before adudging the capors the reward
five hundred thousand dollars for the sake Of which this
outrage ia believed to have been committe d.
The Times presunes that the government of the United
states will repudlte this nefarous act. bat fears that
some of Mr. Barnans countrymen will chuekIe the
shameless au1acity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

DISTINGUISHED V1s1r-" Uncle Billy Allen" was in
Selma yesterday. He is just returning from Vir-
gnia where he has been to visit bis children Uncle
three years of ago. and his gray hairs venerable
tenance together with the memories that cluster around
him of the trials and fluctuations of the with Great
Britain enlist the sympathes of all good hearted peo-
pie. He was General Jackson's body servant, and was
present with that great at the battle of New Or
eans of which he speaks good DEAL He speaks the lr
dian language fuenty and was Jacksons interpreter,
and recolecs we'll the death of the British General
Packenham. The old man has become somewhat child
i>h, and, being almost blind, walks with two sticks
He was on his way to Salem, Miss, where he resides
Mississtppian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

IMPRISONMENT OF M1N1srERs.-A letter from Wash
ington, dated October 18th, says:
"Day before yesterday we saw 81. Baker, o. Brown
J. N. Bell Mr. Conrad and Mr.. STREET escorted by arm
ed men to the guard house, with many others too
merous to mention in the number, also DR.. Boyd and
Mr.. Williams in short, all the men in town except the
doctors, aud some others who manage to keep out o.
the way This morning eight or ten wagons were seer
moving from Semony's building loaded with gentlemen
each having carpet bag and some bed clothes. They
went eff apparently cheerful calling to their wives tc
bear up assuring them that all would end right. one
of the ministers yet taken except Dr. Boyd and
Mr. Egelson (t6e Methodist presiding eldsr M STREET
were taken older than he.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

"Do not go-do not leave me ~ 4,
"Do you forgive me pr
"Yes-yes ~
linen you are mine !" and he caught her in his arms
raining passionate kisses on her Trembling ps and hot
brow. 49, - AoAA0Ains ups "A0 "o'
nour afterwards carriage drove up to the door.
go to him immediately
Is 10 De presumed that he forgiven. for a month
aerwards there quiet wedding in Davenport House
ana the brides father said to one OF his guests
"Ah, Roland. have come out after all ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
EUROPEAN NEWS.
RICHMOND, Nov. 49,

RICHMOND, Nov 28th 1864
European adVices Of the 18th have been received.
The English journals reiterae their deruncatons of tie
seizure of the Florida The LaFrance says that Brazil has
broken eff her Diplomatic relations with the United States
ia consequence of the seizure of the Florida. The La
PatIie that England has called the other great
powers protest collectively against the seizure.
The British government has ambassadors Mexico
The King of Belgium is visit to Napoleon.
Consols closed at 81 to 9It for money.
The Liverpool Cotton market buoyant at advance
of II. to a..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
CONGRESS
R,cuuoNn Nov. 2eth. 1864.

RICHMOND, Nov. 2sth 1864.
The Eena passed the bill declaring four per cent oonas
and ccrcs cevable payment Of all taxes due and
payable for the year 1884. =
The JOINT resolutions introduced by Mr. henry oec'sr
ing tbs nation of Congress and the people OF the
Confederate States prosecute the war until our noe
pendence acknowledged, taken up Mr.. henry ao'
dressed thu length support of the Resolutions.
In the HI ause bill was reported from the judiciary COM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
DIED..

In this town, the 29h of Nov, Mrs. AGNES b. PITTS
wife Of VIM. L. Pitts, aged 80 years.
On the 9th Sept 1864, in this county T. j. SIX E. aged
81 years. from the effects of gunshot wound received while
in the attempt of arres;iDg q deserter.
In the death of this worthy gentleman the community in
which he lived has lost of useful citizens and
tie Baptis Chu ch Of which he long been
has lost Of its most useful Mr. Skies
inCsnsve unassumiDg worthy man, and in his untmely
deah, large circle OF friends and afsctonate family
left to mourn their irreparabe loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM The UNITED sTATEs.

BICHM0ND, Nov. G9h, 1854.
The Washing tol Chronicle OF Sunday the 27h inst has
been received by the Wing.
Washington telegram of the Goth, says Hoods army
600 strong and have been for several days
tratirg South of Columbia Tennessee. Our [Federall
forces have evacuated Pulaski Huntsville and Decatur,
which places the rebels occupy The forces commanded
by Thomas in Hoods ront, near Columbia
Or the 24ch skirmshng ensued and some severe
fghling is expected in few days.
Nashville filled with thieves and nurdeTers. Tbs river
& q feet and rising.
An application made by the ST. Alban raiders to dispatch
ssenser 20 Richmond to obtain evidence to their de-
fence has been rejected by the Canadian Government
Tie attempt to destroy the Hotels in New York caused
great exciten ent in that city.
Ds order requiring soutberners to register their names
will be enforc ed.
Nothing eIsf. of interest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

Augusta few days since the great commercial centre
the Confederacy. now has the appearance of vat
ownerS shoulderng their usket Our streets are en-
yened with the of nstru mental and martial music
and the tramp of soldiery. Everything betokens united
and determined purpose of resistance.
JAW Augusta Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
VARIETY STORE BULLETIN.

NAOCABoY SNUFF, Liuseed Oil, White Lead, Chalk,
lNl Tanners Oil, Tobacco, Calf Skins, w init emore's
Cards Nos 8, and 10, Leaf Cards, Wool Cards,
Gun Flins Soda, Copperas, Bued facts, assorted NAL
Pistol Caps Thread, Fish Hooks, Pins, Sparables,
Shoe Nails Lasting Tacks, Spoons, Shoe Knives &C., &c
at WILSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Nov "a 69lt-l0It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

SALE OF INTERNAL IEPRovKMzSr BoEDs,-The $4,000
North Carolina bonds, advertised sale
Ltchfords by Kemp P Battle, President of the Chat
ham Railroad, brought Saturday last the following
prices $40 900 at 305 and interest. and
terest. $4,000 bought by Richmond firm the resi-
due by citizens of this state.
We regard the above a sooa sale.
Raleigh Conservative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
L.naa n( Life

The 81 Southern Almanac" for 1865, published Lynch
burg Va gives Statement of the killed. wounded and
prisone in the great battles of the for 186l73
The publishers the returns for 1861 1859 and 1885,
accurate having been compiled from official Sources
Those for 1864 approximately official stat ements
have been Published bat they are, nevertheless nearly
correct:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM PETERSBURG.
of IL. to 81

PETERSBURG, Nov. 23th, 1864.
Roger A. Pryor, private in or cavalry, cap
tured yesterday whilst 7angiug papers. 1t is alleged
hat the enemy acted treacherousy AL very quiet No
sgus to-day operations tho part the eDe7.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM PErERSEU,G.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 9th, Is

PETERSBURG, Nov. 9th, 1861.
Scouts ap1 deserters report considerable activity the
part of the enemy, as if preparing for the
right.
1t s reported here that Roaecanz has succeeded Meade
in the command of the Army of the Potomac.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
MARRIED..

On Moores Creek, in this punty. the 22d inst, by
John Jones' Es O., Mr.. J. E. WALKER to Miss MARY E..
EAKINS, daughter of Mr.. John Eakins.
At st. James Church, in this town. the oath instant
by the Rev. Mr. Watson DR.. A. E. WRIGHT to Miss SAL
LIE F. POTTER all of this town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Press Association

ntered according to the Act of Congress- in the year
1863, by j. s. THRAsHEK the Clerk ONCE of the Dis
District OF Georgia LAVAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
From Petersburg Express, 26sh inst.
FROM THE FRORF.

There was some octiv ity manifested along the lines
on rgnt yesterday, and during the morning some
skirmishng occurred but nothing was developed and
nothing accomplished. 1t is evident that the enemy is
threatening in that quarter, and endeav-
oring to feel bis way. He make movement,
however but what he will find himself closely watched
and full preparations made TO meet end check it,
Intelligent scouts who left Grants lines day before
Yesterday report that be is gradually moving bis troops
towards our right. The weather bas become beautiful
ard the roads not 80 bad that military opera
ons cannot be RENEWED The probability is, therefore,
that Grant will yet make the attempt On our right
which tie late rains temporarily frustrated. His sud
den return to the army from the North is not without
Significance. He wishes to discover with his eyes,
whether Petersburg is being evacuated c. I''t aid
whether Gen. Lee has detached large poriou / his
army to head of Sherman, In bis bold das tn,C0
Georgia. He will most probably make 's,lois
sance in force to ascertain this fact.
The Yankees are sending out frequent scouting par
lies in the counties below, who commit the most ia
grant ourags on the innocent families along ibis route
few DAYS since, understand, OF these parties
visited Surry Courthouse and killed Capt. Falkland a
citizen of that county and proprietor of tho Tavern at
the Courtou se. They shot Falkland whilst the latter
was endeavorng to escape FROM them. Numerous 9th.
ouraqes are reported committed by small bodies OF
negro c. ,alry sone of them too hideous for record
In Nv days. if this weather continues, the quiet
which has long reigneL along these lines, will most
probably be broken by the harsh crash of arms unless
indeed Grant toregoes his long contemplated plan OF
cutting the Southsde railroad and thereby stop our
supplies of provisions. AT present there is nothing to
report beyond little activity.
Deserters continue to in at the rate of ten
dozen per day.
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY-On Saturday last both
HOUSES adjourned esry TO allow the committees to pre-
| pare the business of the session.
In the Senate three important committees were an.
nounced.
| In the House, Mr. Pattcn, of Henderson, took biz
seat A resolution was introduced, calling the Gov
ernor to suppress the c. s. dis!ley at Salisbury,
g. The bill to repeal ell State exemptions ad-
versely reported on and report concured in The bill
to authorize assistant county relief commissioner
passed, and resolution to permit Perrin Busbee tc
purchase clothing from toe Quarter depart
vas lost, yeas 81, nays, 43.
| Conservative 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
s. EGE mATIERS-FIVE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTH DAY.


From p. m on Friday last up to the same hour on
Sunday, l55 shots fired the city, and 80 at Ft.
Sumter.
Some firing was heard Sunday afternoon in the d.
recou Of the Sono, but far have explanation
of the cause.
large sidewheel steamer passed the bar on Satur-
day going southwark She was laden with troops and
bad schooner 10 tow.
Cha' lesion Mercury, 28h inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

NOTICE.
A IL PESRONs are h.reby fJrewarned from hreing my
~ negro man NED, better known as NED BcATLY-un-
less by myself Calvin " Hines in Wmr gton
Any Information to his present whereabouts will be
thankfully received,
JAS. F. SIMPSON.
Nov Doth 7O2t lOlt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

mlttee for the establishment of Supreme Court.
Nothing else of general interest was in open
session.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

The Book OF JoB.-Biblical critics seeno aoreed
that our own book OF job was written in the East
call that apart from a theories about it. one Of tbe
grandest things eveE written by pen. A noble hook
all mems book 1t is first, Oldest statement of the
never ending problem-maus destiny, and Gods WAYS
with men here on this EARTH And all in such free How.
ing outlines grand in IFS sincerely in its simplicity
in its epicimelody and repose OF reconcement There
is the seeing eye, the mildly understanding heart So
true every way true eyesigh and vision for all things
material things no less than spiritual the horse-shast
thou clothed his neck with Munder-he laughs at the
shaking of the spear!" Such living hkeuesscs we're
never since drawn. Sublime sorrow sublime reconcile
alton Oldest choral melody of the heart of mankind
30 soft and great-as the summer midnight, as the
world with its and stars.
CGrime
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

Young Master Napoleon Jr., the Imner;al p,inoo5
is showing precocious aptitude as a critic. P1rs
paper tells us that he lately taken to hear rec
ton by some school boys of about bis own age and n
one of them who rected fable OF Fontaine remarka
ply well ne said: Since you recite La FoDtaine go
well will send you copy of his work ;" and accord
little boy " WV Ava 'un"'0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
$500 REWARD.

$500 REWARD.
90 RANAWAY from my premises on Monday last, my
tx boy JOHN. He is a brigat mulatto, about feet 8
~ inches in height rs years old, supposed max
nx lis way Yankee nes he left without pro-
vocation. will pay the above reward tor his delivery
in Jail, so that get him.
8. LLOYD.
Nov. 2lst 636t-93t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

AR21 VAL OF GEN. J. q. JOHNSTON.
RICHMOND, Nov. 29th 1854
Gen. Josel F. Johnston arrived here this morning-
George D. Pr entce Louisville, arrived last night on
to H. permission of the Confederate autnorl
ties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
MONEY MARKET.

There is change of Importance note in this market,
except in specie the of which have slightly ad
vanced We give the following the buying quotations
Four per cent. Certificates are nominal at 500.
7.S0 Notes SIS.
Confederate Bonds range from 500 to $685. according to
date.
Bank Notes.-North Carolina 81 so Georgia 50; South
Carolina aud Virginia 81 IS for one
Gold $29 Silver $28 Sterling bills $28 to SO for one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FAYErTRvILLE, Nov. 25.-Bacon Sc.


Lard Sc.
Beef 81 80 to 81 per Ib retail.
Beeswsx 81 so to S.. Butter 81 to 49,
Cotton 81 so to 81 62a Coffee $ls to $40.
Cotton Yarn-$3O to $40 per bunch.
Copperas retail SIS to 81. Dried Fruit 81 Is to 81 So
Flour-Super $3.50, Family, $3.50 to $265.
So Peas Sis.
Hides-Green 81 so to s. so, dry SIS to So.
Iron-SWedes IS, country III ade So SO.
Fodder new, 81 to So, old $40. Hay S. so to Sc Co.,
Shucks Sc so.
Flaxseed 50 to $40 per bushel.
Green Apples S25 per bushe
Eggs$3 to 50 so per dozen.
Leather-Upper $25 Sole $40.
Liquors-Corn Whskey $50 Apple and Peach Brandy
$50 90.
Molasses, country made, SIS to SIG.
Rice IS by the cask.
Sugar So 90 per bbl.; retail $40.
Soda 81 to So per Id.
soap-FamiIy Bar So per h., Toilet So to SIC
Nails % so to 81 per ID.
Onions $25 per bushef.
Potatoes-Irish 5 s per busbeI; sweet So to $40.
Fayetteville "A SheetiDgs, s. to So so.
Salt $40 to $45 per busneI.
Spirits Turpentine So 90 per gallon.
TaIlow 81 so to IS. Wool So to $40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
WILKINSON d. co
OFFICE MEDICAL EXAMINING Ii,

OFFICE MEDICAL EXAMINING BoARD,l
GENERAL MILITARY HOSPITAL No. 2,
Wilson, N. O., November 18th, 1864. !
THIS BOARD meets only on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Il at 10 o'clock, A. n. 8. 8. SATCHWELL,
I7OGlO.tf Sen. Surg. Board Examiners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

ADDITIONAL FROM THE UNITED STATES.
We continue, says the Richmond Wing, our extracts
from our Northern iles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

WILL attend at the above places With the Assessor to
osct the taxes on all property heSetofOre assessed,
anu 'n "1O J. 8. HINES, Collector.
Nov23-7.st &Nov 9-l0t for Can. A5tfor iuDJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
AssEssOR,S NOTICE.

WILL attend at Masouboo precinct on Monday the 9th
1 Dec at Middle Sound precinct on Tuesday, the 9Th
necember at sandy Run precinct Wednesday, the 7th
December. and at Holly Shelter precinct Friday the
o." Oeo0la0ei' " SAML N. CANNON, Assessor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

FOR SALE.
1H7HE deiohful and commodous residence lately occu-
pied by Judge ehipp situated in the towa Of hender
sonvine Henderson county N. @. The cut buildings are
consnlee the grounds ornamental and attractive aud
ah1nt seyen hundred in extent. Prlce SAIOOo-
Tbrs viii also be sod in connection with tho above de-
ired tarm of about seye nty-fve within one me
Of the town partly cleared and partly in original growth
There ia UPON the lot an office lately used as Ia" Oh
fee. , uAyNEl Hender.
aonyille NJ g. or GRAHAM Dawes, RalelsnG, ~ u 4.
Nov. %. .,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-13
gUo sFREDERICK r. Nv INDsoR, his heirs

or. personal representatives WlhL l:zAss
RRIHHT his heirs or personal representatives.
and all others whom it may concern:
TAKE NOTICE, That. on the 1st day Of the
November Term 1864 Of the County C 5 = o. 81
Fairfax county. Va, which will be on the zlst
"a nf f1Iat IFaonth. J. sha! move said Court to
anpoint a new trustee in place Of Fred H. H.
Windsor original trustee IN certain deed 9t
trustsmade BY William Bright and wife to Ereds
eric, r Windsor. trustee, benefit Of Richard
uary, 1850 and Of record in Liber 9, No. Z,
folio l55, of the land records or Fairfax county
Court Va. Because said original trustee,
Frederick r. Windsor, has by his c9nt IN lea
absence Of threeyears practically deelnea ms
for S hm 70 perform the duties
Deed Of Trust And, further. because IS sa = !
Frederick +. Windsor, under the PROVISIONS 81
an act Of the Legislature OF Virginia, passed
February 10Th, 1862, entitled An Act declaGz
ing certain persons non.residents ana Prov !.
ding for proceeding agaee .5; ta tata as sue
Z an.s1--u4W as. RICH ARD WINDSOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-13
NO tt &c
NEYzg I,zIN'Sfs IIs,ssslrAl I5s1.ESIzm ESSE.

w e. the undersigned beg leave to inform
our friends and thesspublie ia gen era,
that We are owprepared tozexecuteslll, orders
left with u.s. in the very best manner5afsd with
out aisap ntnent .s..,o,,oa -
Gentlemen wearing as1parrel =.eleanseo %
dyed to- look alnostlas good asnew.
Lady e cIoaks cleansed Or dyed 81 kinds
Of straw goods dyed LIN fact everything
appertainl11g 10 the d yng business one II the
best style Observe address, NO IL south
fa RR'RKI,EY lUl5''FLANAGAN & HELEN.
sep 30-Im
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-13
G O A T. o. i.

uHEApEsT AND BEST COAL OIL ~
{ TIN CITY, by the barrel, or 81 retail; Pr
css as Ioso, or loeoer than the totgss5-quasl1sy
sunequaled-for sale At * 1919 RorSs1 str ~
WI are can be had Lsmps, Chimnies, NJ" 3,
and everything connected with the trade IN
eyery variety O. style, togetbe: with genera
assortment Of Gas and steam Fixtures, Vh EI
4 s sliers. Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights Glass
Globes, Paper Shades sc, ofall the new style''
and beautiful pau1eIns. at prices 70 please.
nromptly attentsd to- all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer 20:
sale. -lov 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-13


hove been per1nan emily removed By their use:
letter,
inflammation
OF the bowels,
eonsunl ption in its
early stages. headache,
asthma cough, sore eeyes,
iockiaw, ruptures, eumatlszls
cramp eholic, .cafaTrh, pain IN the
breast and sides, Deafness nervousness,
gpotted fever, chills andsfeVer, aguef open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheu1nl csz'
Ger, scrofula, jaundiee, tapeWorm: n
icusness eruptions Of the skin, boWeN
complaint langour, govt, droopsy,
erysipelas worms, cholie, piles,
- diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings bloatllgs, Dloody
- and white fuz, dys-
ente1y, costlye-
- ness, mea-
sizes, &c.
Also PROF. WUNDRAM' Ms RHEO a
TIC TINCTURE, a sure and safe cure los
acute and chronic rheumatism, no matter OF
hoy Fn l6qg 1 y UNDgRAms GOVT POWDERS
(Girht Pulverl if taken III con junction with t1o
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS OF Pow
DEKS, will most surely cure the worst case1
Of Gout and Inflamatory Rheumat1sm
PROF. WUNDRAM's EPIL EPTIC z {"
MEDY, the only safe and reliable remedy
known for the certain cure of Epileptie Ejt5:
PROF. WUN ORA NJ S TAPENy Ot@a
POWDERS Will completely carry ou g1-iH
from hlesome intrcder, and also remove al oGGaT
worms most effectually from the system.
PROF. w II II D Z A NJ S NEGEIA BLA
STOMACHAL ELIXIR; an Invaluable re-
medy against asthma billiousness, pam n the
breast, coughs, colds, dysenttery, diaryEhoses.
oremn cholic, summer complaint, headache,
6 faintness sudden ndispostion, dispepsa seo
sickness, &C. Every family should have bos~
tle Of this Elixir in the house, and every traY~
e,ier in his valise. It can be safely, given %
the smallest children, there belns.no laudah0H
or other deletericns substanceln II, Try Il! !7r,
PROF, WUN DRAINS TOOIH-Aohb
DROPS, give immediate relief, ana are nohS;
relible than any remedy yet known: one Vrs"'
will convince. ,rr1, TINA o.o.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EERb IRE: ca1~
not be too highly recommended to all alspep-
tics, sick and convalescent and those suneIi1As
. Prof, " UNDR 1T S RHEUMAIl
HERB TEA, q valuable aid in curing rhenI11@"
tism; also for curing gravel
Full directions accompany eAch EeH1o"s'
FOR further particulars. apply TO -.
JULIUS DIENELT, DenGss,
lA5 Prince st., nearly opposite the FosI U ~
between ST. Asaph and " ashlngtoH s's;1
J. R. PIERPOINT, S. E. eorn9z
King and Washington SITS, Alezand1r4aa33 ~ D.
n. Z. corner Of King and Washington sfS'
And Fl. L. PAULl, No. 81, Ii1nos 81; u
Tairfay q lnyanGTIa. Y 5'