davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
NUMBER 81.

for was obliged to observe from my earl
lest youth, the most perfect iieatness in every
mother sent me to see if could
obtain, the situation. With light step l
started, for had long wished my mother to
allow me to do something to assist her. e,
"My heart beat fast, l assure you, as I
turned out of W. into B. Street. and made my
way along to the number my mother had
given me. summoned all the courage |
could muster, and stepped briskly into the
warehouse, and found my way into the count
ing room, and made known the object of my
calling. The merchant smiled, and told me
there was another boy WHO had come a little
before lte, whom he thought he should en-
gage. However, he asked me some ques-
tons, and went out and talked, with the other
boy who stood in the back part Of a4he o1icsq
The result was that the lad had been dis
missed, and entered the merchants employ
ment, first as an errand boy, then as clerk,
aftcrward as partner till his death, when be
left me the whole of his stock in trade. After
| had been in his service some years, he told
me the reason he chose me in preference to
the other boy was because of the general
neatness of my person; while, in reference to
the other lad, he noticed he neglected to be
tidy. TO this simple circumstance. has prob
ably been owing the greater part Of my sue
cess in business"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
Horrible Murder of a Woman and
child-The three Murderers Kill


We are Informed that n horrible tradgedy
took place in Madison county. about four
miles from London, last week. but our infor-
mant could not give names. We recite this
awful story as we heard it: A farmer sold
his farm to three men, who gave him $l5 900
cash in part payment. In the evening he
walked to London leaving his wife and child
at home. Some time after pcdler, who had
often staid all night at the house, drove up
and asked permission to remain, but the far
mer's wife declined, because it was doubtful
if her husband returned that night, and she
knew there was large amount of money in
the house. She remarked to the pedler that
if her husband returned, he would probably
meet him. The pedler drove on, met the
farmer and returned with him. AS they ap
preached the house, the farmer observed a
light in room in which he usually kept his
papers, and remarked to the pcdder that
there were burglars in the house. The ped
der produced pair of revolvers, and the
two stationed themselves at points where the
burglars would probably attempt to escape
they gave the alarm, and three men rushet
out. The peddler killed two of them, whe1
third ran toward the farmer, who killed him
Upon entering the house, the farmer was hor
rifcd to find his wife and child murdered
When the bodies of the murderers were cN
amincd, it was discovered that they were tht
parties who had purchased the farm that day
one of them being brothcr-in-aw to the far
mcr.-Dayton JoWnai, July 10.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
he Clean and Tidy,

""heh was Sin !e'.is ',,n o,"' ,1;"i 3 ,n,v;na
known mcrchaht' my ,a.,lei ui.u 20 nv NV
hothlhS 10 p's n''nGi W.. ''' Ga, snlI;no ihe
sell ana 'wo lIS',T J., sLS, hnnsS1oJ frrn;tmre she
greater P'it Vi . .no nU"II ,,l ons in W street
oNtI S''' w. 'o0% %on Wv" oaIIo cnntrycd in some
and there by her hee9e, % Io"'r'uu yoonlot 81 t ,ho
way-how cannot tGl'' S"en i,.1 roIo'.e' s'r 'r'
little money lor wh'cn ,I Se moi %ouo,or ""P
port us III comlor ,, rrsq"rmi ,as U;miv SGce ol
remember our suPPer was ',",py ;",,;t;,,
bread seasoned py munger, :nn ,,'auo "'',n ,o
by the neat manner Il. |liv, o"r ro"I ,'1' n;h % "
served, our ta1ie Always pp'"s Po sPle!o %m hoart
cloth which, IKE my goou nlo.ltt t ,,,ri. m4 =
seemed ever to preserve sh9w.whl.s Pur,Ei
"ipns his eyes, the merenans I cU,','tb un nf tbe
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

- s.oton,enE was IN command of the
sIM,'iN Sb;n Wm Nelson. With crew Of thirty men
fn,p 7 Ia Antwern An ] on the 4th with COO tuns of
ter. aroband;se n and ID foar hundred and fty emf.
n,e, rua, -. vn nnsssnsers e for New York On June
gfah sfah' p pasSeai iaa 81 lone SO having lust
toInn -Jl q nhservat;on @ was informed That the
I'm, er rOD oS sat on fra while fumieatino and the
sp was snresd res a. 90 rsndlv that had onlv fine
to I nrder r tho boats lowered, which were imme-
d;atelv Al f;lled by those nearest, and finding all
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

charge and receive from the owner of such
animals the following fees, in addition to those
authorized by the lawregulatng estrays, to-wit:
For taking up and advertising each animal
of the horse kind, or mule, one DOLLAR; each
head of neat cattle, seventy-fve cents; each
swine, fifty cents; each sheep or goose, twenty
five cents and also reasonable pay for keep
ing the same. q. .,;,
Sec. s. That the plural number used in
this act, naming the animals to be prohibited
from running at large, and the word animals,
wherever used herein, shall be understood and
held to apply as well in the singular as plural
number, and the word "person' and '!per,
sons," shall apply to both natural and artificial
persons.
Sec 9. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first day Of
next. JOHN JOHNSlON,
Speaker ofAe House Of Representatives.
S. HUMPHREVILLE,
President pro- tem Of the Senate
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
Noted families OfSOuih Carolina
rEhcir DeStitutiOn.

From Il Charleston letter written by "agate",
to the Cincinnati Gazette, Of late date, wo
take the following:
ought perhaps before this, to have ex-
planned that my genial room mate, whom !
have been rather irrcvcrcntly terming the
Dominic, is Rev ID. Fuller, of Baltimore,
now Il noted Baptist clergyman, formerly
leading South Carolina lawyer and planter
He still owns large plantations on the sea
islands and down to the date of the cmantii-
patton proclamation, had on them between
two hundred and fifty slaves, who came to
him by Inheritance, and whom, under the
laws of South Carolina, he was unable to edu-
cate or emancipate Governor Bradford SAID
to him once: '"Mr. Lincon's emancipation
idea has been All expensive one to you, Doc,
tor. 1t must have cost you over a. hundred
and fifty thousand dollars" "1es, presume
it did, but then, Governor, it took over q
hundred and fifty thousand pounds OF iron OF
my conscience"
CHARLESTON DESTITUTIoN.
All the Doctors connections we're with the
South, and nearly all his relations who have
not been killed are living here. 1t was his
nephew who held Fort Sumpter to the last;
u near relative Of his laid out the fortltica--
tons at Fort Fisher; another was the rebel
engineer at Norfolk.
Last night we found grand daughter of
perhaps of the the most prominent members
of the First Congress living on government
ratious. Another, equally destitute, bears
historic name, and is a grand daughter OF
one of Washngton's most confidential friends
and intimate advisers in the Revolutionary
war.
PUNIsHING THE GOVERNMENT Bf DRAWING GOV
ERNMENT RATIoNs
We have all naturally supposed that the
bittercst drop in all, the bitter cup OF humill-
alton for these naughty South CarollnanS,
must be the necessity o4 accepting aims from
the Government they had been seeking to
overthrow But the ingenious high priestessS-
cs secession regard the matter in no suen
light. The Dominic found number Oh o., 'nehi
| living soley on Government ratonS' we mas
| tened TO offer them assistance. lhe,r Nor'h-
ern relatives, had already repeatedly Voiun-
tccred similar offers, but they refused them
NIL. and persisted in living OH the bacon and
hard bread issued by the Uuited States Com,
missary. They explained that they preferred
to make "the Washington Government sup
mort them. 1t had robbed them of all they
! had. and now the very least 1t could 90 was
to nav their expenses. Every penny OF cost
to which they put it was SO much got back
Gom the fortunes of which thad robbed them
i by waging this wicked war for their su4luga-
tiop Doesn't somebody think it shame
that these repentant South Carohnans should
be treated with so little magnanimi'y, anu the
next Congress ought to admit their kepfeson'
tatiycs again without question:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

"Thc world owes me living, and I'm
bound to have it" was the remark of great
orcrgrown, idle young man on our streets last
week, made to one of his companions as &c
passed by We took careful survey of the
individual, and after carefully summing up
his account concluded the world might prob
ably find it cheapest to board and lodge him
in the State Prison. A large number of gen
tlemen of this stamp are now luxurating III
a striped suit and wholesome diet, with COM
Portable quarters, all at the expense of the
world and all furnished in liquidation of that
have it, of course they will succeed in getting
it. There are but a few things required to
obtain it. First, laziness; secondly, idleness.
The one begets the other. ,,
The lazy boy turns out shiftfess, idle vag-
abond in manhood. They cannot dig-to beg
they are ashamed and finally the one idea,
''that the world owes them q living" culmi-
mates in their taking it by stealth, or, in other
words, they steal what the world owes then1J
but refuses to pay And so it goes on from
day to day. The great mass of thieves and
paupers, are made so by being b ought up in
idleness. Prsion discipline is necessary to
restrain them from the commission of every
vice.
Pare4ts who fail to teach their children that
idlcncss is tie enemy Of our race run fear
full risk in the future prosperity of their child
rem. The energetic business man of this age,
WAS the active boy of II few years ago. 1t is
as impossible 10 fad lazy man, in one who
was taught to be industrious in boyhood, as IL
is to find IN Industrious man, who in his
youth, was lazy and idle. It can't be done.
Young men, this country must be ruled by
somebody in your generation Will it be the
idle lazy drone, or will it be the manof energy
and industry? Look around and see%ho rule
it to-day Look at your own State. Is it the
hard working, industrious printers boy known
as Jack Brough, who governs it Or - it some
idle vagabonl whom ''the world owes liy-
ing" and who is now loafing about generally?
Look at your National Government Is it the
hard working, rough, unpublished farmer boy
of the West, now known rs honest Old Abe,
or is it some dandifed, genteel loater, who
dcspiscd labor and pre- ferrcd to live eff the
products of others labor?
Look ut these things in their true light,
young gentlemen, and you will no longer hes
itatc in pursuing some honest mode OF living.
The world does owe you living, after you
have earned it, not before GalhipoHs jour.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
poMERoY MEIGs County OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 1865

charges of murder, on the ground that it en-
barrassed the defense to try the two crimes
together
The Court unanimously refused to grant the
request o..,,
The, Lord Chief Justice. Clerk said: Ed
ward William Pritchard, you are charged
under this indictment with the crime of mur-
der How say you Are you guilty or not
guilty?
Prisoner (frmly): Not guilty, my lord.
N B-The prisoner is subsequently con
victed and sentenced to be hung,-Ed Tel
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
Communicated.
For the Telegraph
Motto of West Virginia.

BY ALTIoR.
"IHontdnt semper liberi."
Let the sound reechoed be,
Der the land and Ger the sea:
"Mountaineers are always frcc;"
And true mountaincers arc we.
Free as storms that shake our hills;
Free as tumbling mountain rills;
Free as soaring bird Of Jove,
Which on fearless wing can rovo
High the clouds and storms above.
Till the winds shall cearsc to blow,
Till the waves shall stop their How,
Till mankind shall cease to know
Right from wrong or friend from foe
Pain from plcasurc-joy from woe:
While our peaks and crags shall stand,
Towering high, sublimely grand,
By the winds of heaven famed,
Keeping watch o'er all the land,
Freedom's soil alone is trod
BY men who only bow to God;
Feeling not expressions s rod,
Needing not the tyrants rod;
And their motto floats abroad
Shouts to titled tyranny
Tn the lands beyond the sea:
Tells where freedom finds n home,
And oppression ne'er can come.
Der the earth, wherc'er they be,
.'lfoxataP'neeys arc always Jree!'
shan, O., July 1's, 's5.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
[For the Telegraph.
'Tis not Thy Beauty makes Me Love Thee.

ris not Thy Beauty makes Me Love Thee.
IT'S not thy beauty makes me love thee;
Nor yet the hope of worldly store
But It's thy kind and gentle spirit
'Tis thy goodaess adore.
Nymph like form, nor angel face,
Can to the wounded spirit give
The bliss for which we daily sigh;
That peace of mind, for which we live.
But OF thy kind and gentle words;
Like balm upon my heart they fall,
When by some ruthless hand tits torn
And made to drink the cup of gall.
Thy gentle look, thy quiet smile,
Can from my heart its burthcn move,
And lift my dropping spirits up
From dungeons dark, to light and love.
Grant me, my friend, this simple boon,
will not ask of thee one more:
IT is that may call thee tricnd.
Till death shall come, and life is DER.
Then far beyond this world of pain,
Well sing and walk those plains of light
Whore nothing shall our love divide,
Nor turn its brightness into night.
Syratusc, O., March I, 1865.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

we'll
Halifax, July l7.-C. o. Leach U. S. Con
sui at St. Johns, N. f., en- route for the States,
furnishes the following as statement of the
most intelligent of tie saved passengers Of
the ship VIM. Nelson:
On Monday, the 2Gth, the steerage passen-
gers were all ordered above, and the ship
was v thoroughly washed and fumigated. The
fire broke out about one o'clock p. NJ. The
CAPTAIN, with his family and The ships crew
in two boats, left the ship about three o clock
p. NJ, two other boats then attempted to leave
but these were injured and swampcd. Many
of the saved are badly burned The ship seen
by Capt Hart probably saved some OF the
passengers on board the wreck.
Liverpool, July 5-P. M.-The steamer
Lafayette arrived from New York early this
morning at Brest-having picked up from
three boats 45 passengers from the American
ship Wm. Nelson, from Antwerp for New
York-with 4S0 passengers. The late OF the
remainder is not kaown.
We have no names of the saved from the
VIM. Nelson, who reached St Johns, N. f.
They were 30 in number; 9 females and 81
males.
New York, July 2O-The following is an
extract from a letter from Captain A. Bros.
cnndi, commanding the French mail steamer
Lafayette:
To George Mackensie, Agent Of General
Trains, Atlantic Company.
THURSDAY, June 90
At A p. m about lat 42.l6, long. 522l,
fell in with two boats of the VIM. Nelson, and
took from them twenty.six male and six fe
male passengers, including the Captain OF tht
Inflated ship, | obtained from him the fol
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
A. KOHL,

A. KOHL,
ooa,er in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- ~
~, Ts,st a., I'd door from FROM, srI<9
s'1 pomerov. Oils. He also repairs Um- ~,
brellas, and purchases old ones AZ i''ef''
prices. ,
May 8, l860.-3-1-tf.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
n TEs Of ADVERTISING.
-T-.-. ev 6w 3m 6m ON yer
l so r lines w ! 20 Oo Oo Q M M /, 0OI1a 90
2 squares Oo 40 40 n OO OO % So IL 0OI18 Do
squares w W w o. Os % 40 3j 90
IL squares ..".. """' ''''" oS oS M AZ 00I40 90
20 squares "....I ......l ......-Ho Oo-9o w


LEGAL advertisements charged at rates a11o"ou
by law.
Casual or transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not having the number OF inser1 r,
t;ons marked on copy, will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
All communication apd notices will be charged
In proportion, excepting obituary and marriage
notices, which to subscribers will be gra'u'eo%%s %
for five lines or less; over five lines will DC SUP
iectcd to the usual charge. Religious NOTICES VI
five lines or less will be inserted gratoi'ouS
mg- All Advertisements, to- insnre insertion, n,
must be brought in before the Tuesday noon prior
to the day of publication.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

All applications for Subscription, Advertising
and Job work should be made at the office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

TpRNs OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE YEAR 1860.
IF paid in Advance, 50; if paid within tho year.
So SO; thereafter, So.
, No paper. will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, unless at the option of the pub
Usher. s-..,--,- rs. ---.---
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03

Of the Union State Cent'l Com. of Oh
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
; VOLUME VIII.

Office in first story of Bisscll's Building, near
tho Sugar Run Stone Bridge, Pomeroy, ohio'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-03
Of the William Nelsoh-
FOur Hundred Lives Lost.

Halifax July 17,-By the Alpha we have
the statement of Capt. Hart of the bark Me
teor; that he searched a day and half tor the
unfortunate passenger by the ship William
Nelson, the wreck of which was scattered for
miles over the water. The saved passengers
say that on Sunday, June 25th, the Captain
of the hopeless ship determined to fum'gate
her, and for this purpose ordered pitch 10 be
taken into the lower hold, and red hot irons
to be thrown into it The pitch ignlted and
boiled over and set the ship on fire.
When it was found impossible to save the
ship, the Captain and others, with the CABIN
passengers, left in the boats of the ship, which
soon burned to the water 5 edge, carrying
down over four hundred stecrage passengers.
The scenes on board the illtated vessel are
described as of the most heart rending char
acter. Captain Hart says that ship i've Oh
six miles off from the vessel was seen by him
apparently engaged in searching for the
wreck, and he thiuks she saved some OF the
passengers from the wreck, all Of whom hac
been three days and nights in the water Ihf
male cabin passengers are rapidly recovering
from the effects of their injuries, but the te
male passengers are badly burned about th'
arms and legs, and are not progressing Sc
lynl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-11
STEAMERS.


y ECIAL ATTENTION OF THE
v2kcixfAt u l iSWssM sTEsksH,F fos5 S6les lAsD k
d and long established Conn y, I'M J
.rder to regain Its former position, which - ta-
pe1ss, Just eo%piessd the building q s.o ss1s-
ror NiHasRt sNS y.
public will soon discover that they are lnelpell-
II Is Sssn: :: sSds sas S "a
IN MSe The se:s wTIsa IL fs
These Steamers xill leave Pier Ne g EIS.x Es:.:
and Hsn Day i; !; 'it,
'ss;sss s; fsss ssi ;s.s;s 81 :;
ya;ss..; q g ss s,:s :sas. 4 e1
For expedition aAR sscnrify thls ioo1e - -
": e ns .
sary, can be e9essed on the most moderate terns.
s 1d..s p
GGFcq: t.. t. s,sS, IL tsI q %
/, q: r.:
All goods oon:isnsd to ths sgenis in Nev Tori.
for any g:5t es the United Slsass tAss ear bs ssash
reign destination, WIN Be forwarded viii tsolss-
I
teDtiOn has been paid to the finish and conioet OF
travel by them. = ~ =
By this route the passenger avoids the aany
reaching New York or in returning kosse, inde-
pendent OF the comforts by this safe and easy mode
Of travel Its cheapness, over ell others, ~
| ter Of special attention and consideration.
Passengers can secure their tickets and otate-
| ferent agencies - -
Freight solicited either way, and by spslisaeisa
the rates will be found TO be moderate. -
When ordering goods from New York, The pa
irons on Of the line are requested e order y ne
Company, Pier p, North river.
Remember that there is no notnr:nshipnsato e Gooas
cessary, can be effected ior . t1i1e: ..---
The agents are & g MEINEKnN KnN 3.fALnCRs.
VAN BRO, Petersburg; JOHN II, 4AR-
! TON, Danville MCDANIEL 4lHBY, I131h3a1g.
de li-3t xloSn1ooA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-11
RAILROADS.


IL ~ =
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The following ssy:;ss tr:tn: e \ wi!l be raa on
NAH. TRAIN Daily texcere on Snndavn,. be-.
,reeu Richmond and Sta unton, wing Richmond
=. IS A. Meand Stsnnton at 4
TRl- Rl-WEEkIY NAIL TRAIN. leaving Staun.
ss At "A. n. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
d,Fsi"MS d,fnk Mail. Train leaving Richmond ,or,..,
~eh iraink on the ORANGE AND ALEXANnRTA -
siliReAn. The DAY NAIL TRAIN rcnn"css
9Th sTAHh COACHES at Siaunton, Lexington,
The train ...s, of Staunton connects with STAGE
rpACVESt tsf Rockhridge Baths. Rockbridge Alum.
wsra Ho. ana Healing Springs, and the White
s.'pgTassr s.'pgTasrssHT ss II TENN between Richmond and
msnon connects with Freight Trains on Orange
and iexandria railr"ad for Lynch burg and Alex
FREIGHT will be sent to any point OH the Orange
aua Alexandria railroad without change OF cars
tiocds purchased In Northern cities can he sent
direct To any station On this road where tho com
rsnv has an agent by consigning them TO STE
fHES HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich.
mona The charge for the transit through Rich. I.
raond. including wharfage, drayage, storage and
hundred pounds. and on heavy articles will be
mach less. fre,ghts will be collected at dcstina.
tte., .,s. 80
,1n,SsS IaisSa No kncRe n cSasnce sn .nS ss
Dalton. ttf
Tickets to Lexington, Va, at &ll
Freight oHice at Richmond closed at SP.M.
II. y. wHITCOMB,
de Its General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-11
AHaiPs In kentuckv.

LOUISVILLE, December 9.-The Jefferson
Circuit Court, in the case of the Common
wealth against Major General Palmer for aid
ing a slave to escape, has dismissed the indict-
mcnt on the ground that 4 requisite number of
States had adopted the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery before the indictment, t.,
and therefore the criminal and penal acts of
the Kentucky Legislature relating to slavery
were of no effect.
General Palmer has issued proclamation
declaring that slavery has ceased to exist in
Kentucky, and advising colorol people to ap-
ply promptly to the courts for redress, if pub
lie conveyances deny their right to travel at
pleasure:
A resolution was yesterday introduced into
the Legislature endorsing the Presidents po.
licy, faVpring general amnesty and recon.
mending the pardon. of Mr.. Davis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-11
MEADE 4 BAKER,
PRACTICAL PHARNACsUTIsTS.

oner Tor c0oA 0N<v the Ioll0v1D8:
FOUGERA'S COMPOUND lODlMlexD COD H.
YER OIL, which, being combined with Iodine, BIO.
mine and PhOePhOrous, y vIv8 T1mBo eIno1ooe
than any other Cod Liver Oil consequently very
much smaller dose IL required and al te4s of
FOUGERX's PYROPHOSPHArB OY iDON, sls.
gantly prepared in the form Of d 80 aea syy.es
rendering Il moro acceptablet, neslcnaeln q -
lieate females and children an ctAss Deegasaetoos
" "F0UGERAs DRAGaAs OF sAxf0xl1B, ansse
e@sisn. H az snd e Rsi:s:; . s.; sss xssniisEs. 80
agreeable AMI etesttyo Jsspesss en- - soeNass
EcJkSiER's PAyLLI1IA rowp11s AID
PILLS, for the cure Of no4vooo and o1ek h1aA4aee.
Paullinis is imported into Pasis iVo1 oos1s 49,:
rics, and there pfepersd .nsss 1csa ~. N
Il recognized Is ono 81 The nost povellel 81 -.
ci.Ily 10 eephslsisis. and hss - - AAsls4
.ssissi SsxiNs - IS sAxrE-rss onxuiA1 =.
lNnY NRnsYN6Lbs:s SPICyvIc, fes Coz
RLINCARD0 PILLS OF lOOIpH o.
PURE CAIl1IN. ATROPlAs ot0l1 A131s C1S.
NAHi6 lNDlCA, and many cher IA4Q - Deooooo
prepsTations and ehsnies!., e ~
corner Of Ninth asi isseljls