davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

TN accordance with the provisions of ths
Il Act of 1864 chap -, the Commissioners
OF Cecil county will be in session, at their
office, in Elkton, on JFrd3paiaV. INvys,L,v
and Friday, the 18th, 18th and 10Th DAYS Of
September next, AID also on. the following
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
''to determine upon all claims which shall
or may be made for discounts or allowances
under the provisions OFF, section = Of said
act.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That if any
person liable to be taxed under the provi-
sions of this act shall have paid his pronor
tion of the tax levied by the COMMISSIONS re-
of the said county, as recited in the preamble
to this act. he shall be entitled to retain the
amount Of his said payment of the tax with
which he may be assessed under the provi-
sions of this act and it he shall have trans
ferred the property assessed to him, and tor
which he shal! have made payment of the
said tax as aforesaid, the person to whom the
said transfer shall have been made shall be
entitled to the benefit of the discount afore-
said, to the extent of the tax so assessed
against the said property, and paid as atorc-
said.
SEC 3. Ana be it enacted That the said
Commissioners shall be and they are hereby
authorized and empowered at their meeting,
to be held for the purpose OF making the levy
to deiray the expenses for the said county
Tor the year eighteen hundred end sixty-four,
or at some other meeting to be held specially
for the purpose, to determine upon all claims
which shal or may be made for discounts or
allowances under the provisions of the last
preceding session.
BY order.
JAS. s. CRAWFORD, Clerk
aug II, 1864 CONS Cecil county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

On Thursday evening; the 18th, the
retrls came out from their works on the
north side OF the james river and attacked
the Tenth Corps, under Gen. Birney, which
was in fortified position. The attack was
furious, but was repulsed with very severe
loss to the enemy. Gen. Brney says that
the loss was not less than one thousand, and
adds that the colored troops behaved hand.
somely. In front of one of the colored regi.
ments elghly-one dead rebels were found.
On the morning Of the 18TH Gen. Warren
Corps moved out Of its position to the left,
and soon planted itself across the Weldon
Railroad, about one mile south of their
works From that point he advanced to-
wards Petersburg. meeting the enemy as he
moved forward. He had considerable fight
ing during the day, but the loss was light
On Friday evening, the rebels made an
attack in force on Warrcns right, with the
evident intention of cutting Off his connec-
ton with the old line in front of Peter
burg. He drove in our pickets, and pressed
back two of Warren divisions, when n
severe battle issued, in which the rebels
ed. On Sunday heavy column Of rebels
made a dash upon the Fifth Corps, posted
on the let Of the railroad on the battle
ground of Sunday. The enemy rushed upon
what they supposed to be our left flank, but
found themselves in trap with batteries
and muskcts pouring in an en'ilading fire of
the hottest description. They quickly made
signs of Surrender, and nearly 400 Of them
came in-as many more taking advantage OF
The cessation OF firing to run the other way.
The men were mostly from South Carolina
and Mississippi. One Colonel, three Lieut..
Colonies, and 81 Captains and Lieutenants
were among the prisoners. Gen. Hagood.
(Rebe) is supposed to have been killed, his
body lying between the lines where he fell
from his horse. On our side Gen. Cutler
was slightly wounded, and Col. Dushane, of
the First Md. Regiment, killed; our total
loss was about go killed, wounded and
missing.
-Adviccs from General Sherman's army
state that General Fitzpatrick has returned
from his raid on the line of the Macon rail
road, after a tatguing time, but without
serious loss. He brought in one piece of
artillery, and seventy prisoners. He effect
ually destroyed the road for two miles, and
injured the track for ten miles in various
places. On the 18th instant, the Fifteenth
Corps charged the rebel works in front of
Atlanta. and at the same time Carln's line
engaged the enemy in skirmshng. The
soldiers in the rife pits were called upon to
come out, when about two hundred of them
leaped from the rifle pits and went into the
Union lines amid the fire of the remaining
rebels. Carin, after brief skrmish, took
possession of the rifle pits, and held them.
They are within three hundred yards of the
enemy,s main works.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

OFFICERS DIsMIssED.-Genera Butler has
approved the sentences of Courts Martial
"To be dismissed the service I'm the
eases of Captains Eugene W. Scheibncr, Sd
Pennsylvania Artillery; Samuel Ford. 9Th
Maryland Vols; Nathan Beldcn, 2lst Con
necticut Vols; and Lieutenant z. NJ. Gil
bison, 21th Massachusetts Vols; and they
accordingly stand dismissed the service.
To our readers, the strangest part of
the above proceeding will be that the
charges upon which Captain Ford was dis
missed were preferred by Col. Schley. Capt.
Ford was one of the very best officers in the
9TH, and we know always did all he could to
thwart Schley in his efforts to keep the
Regiment inactive. But so 1t is, he is dis
missed, and Schley is retained in his posi-
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
CHE hlarkrts.

ELKroN MAREET.-White Wheat. 81 10 {;
Red do. 81 G5; Corn 81 GS; Oats, $50 50
per cts. bushel.
WllMINGToN, Aug. 2G.-Flour per barrel
Sll %; Wheat per bushel 50 65; Corn per
bushel 10 :; Oats per bushel 90; Glover.
seed per bushel, SIG %; Timothy Seed per
bushel IS 80.
BALTIMORE MARKET. White Wheat 50 SO
a. 90: Red Wheat 81 75(a 81: Corn,
white, 81 SEA 50; Yellow do. 81 500, 81;
Oats Maryland, 9Sit 80 cents, weight, and
QlNa 100 cents for PENNSYLVANIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
Notice Of Examination.

A special Examination, Of Teachers will
~ take place at the Office OF the Board of
Commission rs Of Public Schools in Elkla,,
on Nonloy, the l2M Of SEPTEMBER, nert.-
Teachers whose certificates have expired or
will expire before December next. all who
have not been examined and desire to become
Teachers, and all who Fave been partially
examined by single member of the Com
mittee since the examination in March last
are required to avail themselves of this
opportunity, as no examinations after this
will be had until December next. No
Teacher will be employed whose certificate
has expired. By order of the Board.
WIN. TORBERT,
Elkton, Aug. 81, ls64-.3 Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
l-]ic0.


SassaIras Neck, ELLEN f.. wife of J. c,
Price, in the 38th year of her age.
,,,,,,,,
" Eo I'm the 10Th inst, at her residence
near the Pivot bridge, Mrs. ARAMINTA
WEST IN the nist year OF her age.
East her suffering, past her pain,
lease 10 weep lor tears are vain;
Yam me t"muil OF ny breast,
FOR she that suffered is at rest.
HISS.-.Iulv 2e,b. Tuov,s y oldest son of
Nicholas and Elizabeth / Hiss agcd IL
''"'' ''i' . 'io'''S'
Your well remembered footsteps
we are listening for in vain
And our eyes grow dim with watching,
And our hearts grow sick with pain.
When thoughts come sweeping o er us
That till lifes dark dream is o er
Your cheerful voice and welcome smile
And AT morn, noon and even.
There will be u vacant chair
An achinr void in many , Lrort
TO whom he was so dear.
Ro mt h ~ ,'; not , ga'' snee; tommy
W. I',au, ,,',. la,' ~ .L W. l,",n -.
+. " ,h' we, ,T,n' ."ousL uceP4! 'elt'
'"' ''''''"' s"'''
A" nn 10 onr lo"'ny Ione;
Al a.; n , ieo'T J J.otne' Heu' 9
i D. 70 ';'"a io,I', i"iin 10
yn aep" n, Ni.n tne oeaa
~, '''' 'hc co"L!'ct U en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

While Gen. Warren holds the Weldon
Railroad our cavalry are destroying the road
in the direction of Weldon as rapidly and
thoroughly as possible. This is the only
direct railroad communications between
Richmond and the South. Late Richmond
papers bewail the loss of the road
Latest advices from Mobile BAY state
that Fort Morgan was closely invested in the
rear, and Admiral Farragut was nearly
ready to open upon 1t with his fleet.
Great suffering is said to prevail in
Northern Alabama, our army not being able
at present to supply the inhabitants with
free food, as heretofore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
LEFT FOR THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

Hiram Mccullough, Esq, left Elkton this
week for Chicago, delegate to the Conven-
ton which meets in that city on Monday
next, to devise ways and means to ret hold
of the Presidential loaves and fishes.
From present Indications there will meet
at that Convention politicians of two directly
opposite creeds-onc in favor of more
vigorous prosecution of the war''-them-
selves and friends holding the Offices; the
other willing to let jeff Davis have all he
asks, they serving as SotIapS. and filing
other minor Offices under him. On the
complete harmonizing of these two distinct
species depends the defeat of Abraham Lin
coin.
A CORRESPONDENT writes us from
Cherry Hill that some of the 100 days men,
bounty Jumpers" who enlisted to get the
30 bountya are proving about Lombardyille
such raScals ought to he looked after. and
put into the service, or into prison. where
they might make the acquaintance OF ball
and chain. We have heard it from different
sources that one Of these ANIMAL rank
rebels proving about Lombardvile.-
Why is he not arrested? He has broken
his oath and robbed the Government. and a
fellow of that stripe is ripe for treason,
stratagcm and spoils.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
EYE AND EAR.

T ISAACS, NJ. D.. Oculist and Aurist Profess
y. scr of the Eye and Ear, formerly of Leyden,
Holland, is located at No oil Pine Street, Pull
ApELPHiA where persons afflicted with diseases of
the EYE or EAR will be scientifically treated aud
cured if cureable. ET' Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. No charges made for examination
The Medical faculty is invited, rs he has no So
crets in his mode of treatment. jan 20, '64-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
EXTRACT of a letter, da ed Weldon
Railroad, Aug. 22d. 1864:

Railroad, Aug I'D, 1861:
We left our old camp on the 18th inst.
and took possession Of the Weldon Rail
road. The 9Th Corps took the advance
After we crossed the road. our Brigade Hthc
Maryland Brigadc) was sent to find the rchs
which We We're not long in doing. We found
them in about half mile.--our Brigade was
in the front line. The rchs advanced on us
and gave us an open fight for more than an
honr, when we made them skedaddle.
Our regiment tPumcll Le@on, had II
killed and wounded, and II missing Seven
were wounded in company II. George W.
Porter was struck by three bals--his wounds
are dangerous. CLAYTON Zane was wounded
in the shoulder and Thomas Green in the
face, slightly.
Day before Yesterday our regiment was
sent on skirmish-the rcbs drove us in. and
brought on another fight when they got de.
Gently whipped. wish they would attack
us every day-nothing p1cases us better.
We captured a whole brigade YESTERDAY at
dav.
In company II. there are but five men left.
Lieut. McCaulcy is in command of the rrgi-
ment, and Col. Graham Of the Md. Bri
gadc. in place of Col. Dushanc. who was
killed Yesterday.
Gen. Warren gave the Md. Brigade great
praise for their fight on the 18th. In vcstcr.
| days fight our regiment lost about 20 men
and . officers. On the 18th we lost 1 off
ccrs-1 killed, wounded and | missing
Capt Newton is missing, AID is probaIy
captured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

PRoMoTED.-We are glad to learn
that our young friend Issac D. Davis. for
merly of Co. |, 9th Nd. Reg, has been
commissioned Captain in the 18th Reg. L.
S, colored troops. Davis is brave, up
right, and highly intelligent young soldier,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
tilorric0.

GALLOWAY-CASE.--In North East,
on Tuesday, 23d inst, by Rcy. W. L.
England Thomas Il. GALLOWAY, of Cecil
county. Nd, and Miss MELISSA J. A.
CASE. of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
THE LAYING OF A COMMISSIONER

The LAYING OF A CoRNER-SToNE.-
The corncrsto of Methodist Protestant
Church will be laid in Chesapeake City Oh
W Wednesday, September the It'll.
Rev. j. X. Nichols, President of the Nd.
Annual Conference Rev. DR.. j. j. Murray
and other ministers ar" expected to attend.
Addresses will be delivered.
Exercises to commence at = O clock p. VI.
JOHN ELDEnDICE, Supt..
Cecil Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

BRIDGE CONTRACT AwARDED.-The
County Commissioners on Tuesday last gave
the contract for building the bridge over
North East creek, near Crawford's factory.
to John B. Graham, of Charlestown, for
$1,000.
The contraction building bridge over
Plum creek, in Elk Neck, was awarded to
IAas. b, SNYDER, for S4S5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
CLOSING OUT STOCK.

am now closing out my entire stock of
L DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
QUEENSWARE and HATS, all of which
were bought at much lower rates than are
now prevailing, and will be sold lower than
manufacturers or importers prices.
A full stock Of Groceries and Provisions
always on hand and offered at very small,
advance. W.. r. McCAULEY,
Aug 70, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
NOVICE,

TllE County Commiss "c"S i'll meet at
l. their office. in E.iton, on rU g oNN.
September 18th next. to attend to current
business. By order
J. S. CRAWFORD,
aug p lc64-3w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

THE extra meetings are still in pro-
gress at Cherry Hill, and are attended with
greet success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

SALE OF HOUSE AND LoT.-Ru-
dolph Bennett has sold the brick dwelling
house in West End to Victor l.. Bennett,
for $500 cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
Eofol AtTairs.

RECRUITING IN ELKToN. This mill
tary business seems to prosper in our town.
Capt. Shippers, having, the present week
enlisted about thirty men. these are re-
ceivcd by the ID district to help fl its quota.
They enlist for one year and receive IL local
bounty of $3.50.
Leuts. Prick and Edwards. who have
been recruiting colored men for the past
three weeks in our county. have been very
successful, having recruited and mustered
into the service Of the United States SO men.
the greater part of whom have been accrcd.
tied to the Elkton district, which pays them
Il citizens bounty Of $3.50. in addition to
the county bounty of $50, making $500 To-
cal bounty.
We are sorry to publish the fact that
the Third (Elktonl district has hobhlcd
along in the business of raising sum snni.
cient to exempt it from the draft. more de-
plorably than any other district in the coun-
ty, that has made the attempt. There is
still to be raised, if the citizens of the dis
trct Wis, or expect to be cleared from the
drait-which, by all the accounts we have.
will most certainly take place on the 18th day
of cptembcr-something more than $1,000
Had our citizens been prompt, as they
were in duty bound, in paying up their alot-
ted portions. the money would have been
raised long ere this, and the quota of the
district filled. As it now stands. the hest
tating policy which thcy--he it said to their
shame, have pursued bids fair to partially
defeat the noble purpose which all were so
sangnlne, at first. OF accomplishing: that of
liIng promptly the quota Of the district.
Men are getting scarce, on account of the
demand for them in other parts and it j..
barely possible that we of the Bird District
may save ourselves from the draft, bv uni
ted and renewed vigorous effort to raise the
remaining $1,000. Every man knows his
duty. 1t is to come Onward and pay the
amount he has be, assessed with-which is
very light and barely sufficient to raise the
required sum--into the hands of the Treas.
rrer, }. s. Crawford, or any one of the col
lectors, without waiting to be coaxcd and
drnned over and over again. You are pay
Ing the money for your own benefit, and not
for the benefit Of others then why hang
back like tcons? Are YOU waiting for YOUR
more public spirited ncighborS to advance
their own portion and yours too? IF that is
your policy you will find your names in the
draft wheel on the nth nf noyt mouth o..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
THE Commissioners of the county

The Commissioners of the county
have, this week, received the authority to
pay the State Bounty due to 50 men of Coma.
pAllies and Of the 9Th Md. Regiment
Persons holding Powers of Attorney for the
collection of their Bountes can apply at
once for payment.
W. }. Jones, Esq, holding the Powers of
Attorney for number of the men, is now
ready to pay over their money as soon as
called on.
Mr. Jones has interested himself very
much in removing the red tape difficulties
which prevented these soldiers, for so long
time, from receiving the bounty that was
provided orthem by the county. He makes
no charge for dsbursing these bounties
among those who have granted him Powers
OF Attorney. Others who have not vet given
Powers Of Attorney for their hountits, can
he accommodated on the same liberal terms
II they see proper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

THE remains of soldier nan ed
Simonton, whose parents reside near Andora,
were inferred at Cherry Hill, on Wednesday
last, with the honors of war. He was
wounded in front Of Petersburg, some time
since, from which he died in the hospital at
Washington. last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
THE following is list of the killed

The following is list of the killed
and wounded in Company c, Purneli Caval-
ry Capt. Theodore Clayton, during the
seigc Of Petersburg -
kH'ed.-Privates George II. Scholl, John
f. Booth, }. H. Cantwell. j. W. Warren,
VIM: ii. Stephens, JAS. X. Ferguson.
Wo"nded. list Scrgt. Jos. J. Janney.
privateS Geo. W. Hines, j. Armbrister, i.
ii. Bogano, }. w. Mariner.
AT the battle near Reain's Station on the
Weldon Railroad, on the 18th, the members
Of Company II, Purnell Legion Cnfantry),
were wounded Dan. T. Parton, left hand,
slight; Geo. W. Porter. left foot, right leg
and back, se"ere; Patrick Dillon, right
thigh, flesh; b. n. Underwood, left thigh,
severe.
Lieut. Chas. A. Conner, of the 7th Nd.
Regiment, was wounded in the hip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
On Monday last Sheriff Price had in

his custody a semi desperate, of Sassafra
Neck, named Thomas Waran. When near
Back Creek Mills, the fellow drew knife.
when the Sheriff seized his wrist, and knock.
ing him down wrested the knife away, hand
culed and brought him safely to Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
DEAD.-Charity Young, and old col

DEAD.-Charity Young, and old col
nred woman, more Familiarity known to our
citizens as ''aunt Charity" died in Elkton,
on Saturday morning, the Goth inst She
had been resident Of the town for a long
period of time, and is said to have been
over hundfed years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

A special examination of teachers
will take place at the Board of Examination
in Elkton, on Monday, the 18th of Sestem,
Der.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

The ELKToN White neck
ties and blue hat bands are much worn by
Elkton boys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
JAS. s. CRAWFORD, Clerk
aug 81, 1864 CONS Cecil county.

HARDWARE STORE.-The following
Comprise in part the assortment of Hardware that
am Offering at less than city prices Locks. of all
descriptions; Butt and Strap Hinges. all Sizes Shutter
and Tower Bolts Screws and Nails all sizes Sash and
Blind Fasentngs; Door Bells and Hanging Hand,
Tenant and Compass Saws: Fore, Jack and Smooth
Planes; Spirit Levels Squares and Compas,es; Brace
and Bits; best make; Firmer aud Mortse Chisels;
Mill aud Hand Saw Files, all sizes. Tho above having
been purchased previous the recent rise in prices,
enable me to sell them at less than they be bought
in the city EW STABLES
April 80, 1864
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

THE DELAWARE PEACH CRop.-Tbe
peach crop Of Delaware appears to be i'm
mense the present season; $4,000 baskets
are sent by railroad, from that State, daily,
to the cities Of Philadelphia and New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

FFSillS Institution is pleasantly located on
4. The Delaware River, about sixty miles by
Railroad from New York, and thirty from
P'amacIphA. Thorough instruction is given
IN The COMMON and higher branches of Eng
liSii, AMI superior advantages are furnished
il the Ancient and Modern Languages, Draw
Ing, Painting in all its branches, Vocal and
instrumental Music.
For Catalogues. address the President.
tnnc lS, lS64-im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
CRABs.-The Elk River is at presen,

CRABS.- lhe Elk Rlyer Is at present
swarming with crabs, consequently crab-fsh-
ing is much in vogue with our people at lie
sure. Crabs have not been so plentiful in
''our waters for several previous seasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

THE Sheriff 8 sale of two lots in Elk
ton, advertised to take place on the 18th of
September, has been changed to the 10TH
See advertisement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
Vest Grove Boarding School
For Girls.

Thomas II. COrhard, Principal.
T6',llE 22nd semi annual Session of this
4 Institution will commence Second day,
the 7Gh Of llth month next. The situation
is pleasant ani healthfui, near West Grove
station on bait. Central r. r. The course
Of Instruction is thorough and extensive,
including Latin. French, Drawing, Book
keeping and felegrsphing. For circulars,
&r., address the Principal rs above.
Slh mo- 70, 1864
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27
A FooT RAcE.-We understand that

FOOT RACE.-We understand that
n foot race will come off between Messrs.
A. G. Coale and Palmer G. Shockey, of
this town, on next Saturday evening. Sept.
I'd, for $40 a side. They are to start at Mill
Lane and run to Far Creek. They are fleet
footed gentlemen, and much sport is antici
pated on the occasion. The ''srorting gen
Try" should attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-27

~ RO Il r ES Cheap Brown Sugar.
~ cheap White Sugar, prime Rio Coffee
New Orleans Molasses, cheap Black Tea.
hest Imperial Tea, prime Cheese, Chocolate,
Rice and Spices, cheap at the store of
may u +. BROWN, Jr. X BRO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
19rofpssional.

Aad Tor the past three years Surge n IN the United
States NAVY, has opsnei an office AZ No. 2Ib. 1hEd
street, between Jefferson and 81 CaiT streets Mouth
side, Having had the advantage OF She Hospitsls IN
New York snd Phihdslpna, with twenty years of
sucoassul pratice, the afflicted ih.y rect assured
by getting his adyco that they viii obtain every ad-
Vanlagl, That the advanced condition OF tho Saeses
0| H6toiHe cRn Fender.
RESPIRATORY DlBEAsE8 BY MEDICAL IA
'HALAffON the only raAhla IaeAns known 20 the
profession, whmh has proven uniyeftaily sunosaa
tl 10 Che kaHt aud ia Europs irsst. al diseases
oi the kYE and BAR, also all diseases pecuha To
Femaes aud all OuRONiO COMPLAINTS wlAi.
sJ-eYer may be their character. The most lnrredu-
l0us will be convinced OF h success by calling his
othse No. 976 Thrt street. nsgton, OF hy uhtaiuIna
ielars 90 inyal de which is circulated gratufopSly
ONCE hours nom . O'Clock A. 81 tll 'clo0kP y, M.
OcIihtdAWSm