davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
The Rev. DR.. French and the Freed
men of Edsefield.

Agreeably to previous appointment, avery nu-
merous asscmblage of tho Freedmen of :he vil=
lage of Edgefcli and vicinity, convened at the
Academy Grove in This place on Friday last, to
hear DR.. Fronch on subjects connected with thcir
present condition; and their future government
and welfare. There were number of Whites also
present. .. .es- q
The stand Was occupied. hy GEN. WILDE, Dr..
FRENCH, nnd two of the freedmen OF this village.
Tho proceedings of the meeting Neia introduced
by singing and prayer, under the lead Of the tvs
freedmen on the stand.
Gen. WILDE then arose and stated that their OBJ
joct in holding the meeting was, 20 addrcssethc:
colored pooplo eecinsioely. They had ell hoard
they were free, but there w, who really under
stand what it is to be free. They had como to en-
Tighten them. There are duties connected with
freedom which they had to learn. A main duty
which he would enjoin on them is, that every QUO
of them would be compelled by labor to support
themselves and their families. There is bappi-
ness for them doubtless in freedom, but they mas
not leok for it to come all at once, and should cx-
peet it only by degrees. GES. WILDE was thea fol-
lowed By DIR. FREwcH who, in opening his subj.ct
said in substance Tho Bibleruc, the golden NIX
i'm, would have followed by my colored friends
is, edo as you would be done BY" Ho had been
aboripg for them for many years, Ho had done
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

The VIRGINIA TREASON INDICTMENTS
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald states that Judge Underwood, of Va,
is still in that city; but there is as yet no
definite conclusion as to what shall be done
with the fifty indictments for treason found
in his court against General Lee, Ex.Gover-
nors Smith and Letcher, and other prominent
participants in the late rebellion. 1t is un-
derstood that some influential gentlemen are
inclined. instead Of trying them, to notify
them OF the indictments and give them an
opportunity to leave the country, never to
return.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
.Eumored Appointment of AIr. Ferry.

T., .he !dcrr.is>r of to-day, our readers wM find
III Interesting sceauu: " an interview between
prps:.isat Joussax aud delegation Of South
tasoliui.,ns. Ihtlis interview Hon 3. f. PERRY,
Of Gree7yille was suggested among othffs, rs
our Provisions! Governor, and the President
src.s Of him with apprajation, and said hdknew
;;i.n wsll. FCt some days past. it has bden ru-
mc..d hat ilr. PERRY has actually been appoint
cd. AS yet howSrcr-so lar as is known in Edge
Geld--tbe rumor lacks confirmation. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

S The Tribanc's Washington special says
Gen. Howard, Of tho Frcednon's Department, al
together disapproves of the action of Captain
BRYANT, sub officer of his department in Georgia
and South Carolina, in fixing the price of colOred
labor, and telegraphed to him to this effect on
learning the facts in the case, to guard against
recurrence of similar procedure tho part of his
assistant commissioner. Con. Howard at once
issuol an order stating that ho felt disnclncd to
Fix the r4te Of compensation in all cases, and re-
commended thoy simply approve all contracts be-
twocn employer and employee, being careful al
ways to see that the latter received wn os con,-
nensurate with labor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
Rain.

After the iwplacablc sun, md mad-dog we4ther,
Of Tho pasttcn days,>wc have had rain. "a OF IN
abundance as yet. B,t before this REACHES the
eyes of our readers, thc.abundancc will haFSeeen
showcrcd upon ss. or course it comes in time to
save Tie corr no nattcr what grumblcrs may say
to tie contrary. BE patient therefore, brsprcn.
!;l,old, the hil<bandmaa waiteth for tho precious
ui:z of the oarth, and hath long patience fpr it,
until ho receive thc carly and latter rain."i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
Or. Hill.

DR.. WALTER H1rI who, before The war, -estas-
lisod in Edgefeld so fair . reputation botk Sc
csy and professionally, again effers his sossices
asa Physician. to our citizens, his card xil be
found in another column. After fpar years asac-
ticas experience in the army, DR.. HILL ropes to
sottle doHu npong his own people and my old
friends. uc dcser"es-and We nrdcntly Wisa Tim
--ull possible success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

@- Tho Posts special of tho 1st says It's
copsidered probable that the President will ap-
point B. F. Perry, Provisional Governor of South
Carolina. Tho proclamation will appear to-mor-
row or tho next day. Florida will then be the
only rebel State to be roorganized. As yet no
delegation has appeared from that State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
Mr.. Davis Not in Irons.

From n telegraph dispatch from Ttress Mon
roc We extract the following: "As incorrect state
ments nave appeared in the several journals re-
garding the health and condition of JEFFERSON
DAVIS, We would inform the public that his
health, at THE present time, is much better than
wen landed hero from of the steamer Clyde
This morning he was seen by our informant en-
gagged in smoking, and apparently in calm state
Of mind. He is not in irons, and his quarters are
very comfortable"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
The New Commander of Georgia.

General steadman and staff rrrived in this city
last evening from Atlanta. We arc informed
that Augusta will be tho headquarters of the Dis
trct We trust that our information is correct.
-Augusta Chronicle, 9th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
The ss.th Caraiiaiaps AID the Pfes'-
Gent.
Special Dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune.
WAsmSGroN, Lnne25 1865.

= Z
WAstuScroN, Innes25, 1855.
The interview be.wesn the South Carroll
mans and t,:a President yesterday: must hare
deeply i,psrcsea thoae gentlemen not only
with The NJ ,2lpeacaable honesty and impair,
tiality4 of Md hl,>ni, ta. '7it:' -h:s earnest
.le.erninstiau tn i;.!:rv out tie evident cou-se
plainly Indicated by the events Of the past
four years. lie w;.s partienlsrly empha.ic in
bis enupciatsons of the fact that Slavery had .sd
been wiped out solely by the;ac'ion ofthe IN
,surrectionissp, AMI that this state Of things
must first be acknowle,!c"a sehor'. the S!ates
would a.ain be re, e ii into The Z nidn. The
delegates apparently fourdthe plain cqmInea-
sense rgumeuts ofthe President: :unaus Vera
bic, and eft, seeningtE convinced that Andy
johnson. while disposed to do full iistice to
the people ofthe late rebe'ious States IS not
disposed to make any concessions in favor
of en- Institution universally acknoH lodged to
be dead without any hope Of future resnr-
rection. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

Always give kiss for a blow, unless the
blow is give bya broom-stick: in which case
it is better to mizzle.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
From tie Nor Orleans Pic.yunc, J@.c 2Sti.
Erom the Rio Gram,ie.

We l,ard fron, gantieua'. la,ol:; retarnci
from III Rio Gran'.e ;aat :. body ct Cn,red
States troops hadt.kcn np .,ner march for
the Upper Rio Grandc. Half of them (25OO)
were to be stationed at Eagle Pass.
The negro troops landed at Brazos hare
beeu very inut;aops since theiZ arrival at
that place.
Water beiag scarce, they broke away
from all control. boarded vessels lying Ut
!. .Brazos aud :11k the cas':s of poa.e, Snd took
Others to tue Rio Grsade to G,i wilh water,
and committed IS ,nsny O.her cxce6soa as their
isola;ed position w,uii SLOW.
1t is feared that on their march in the
interior that will become far u.cre inutinou>,
,as they were very Indignant at baias sent TO
Texas.
At Matamoras ard Brownsville there was
some uneasi1ess. gro aiug out Of the reported
firing on some French officers, and the chal.
Ienge which the French Baron Brion sent to
Gen. Brown, but nothing serious was ex-
pected to grow out ot it. =
: The Mexicans do not seem to have any
fear ofntervention by the United States in
their affairs M4xicans,of the higher class
all seem favorable to Maximiliap, and the
rest are quite indifferent.
On the coi!t-a.y, American public opinion
or the Rio C:rande points steadily the iinnl-
neace of war betHcen tho two armies now
confronting one another on that stream.
------%-or- -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

Gs- Several trains of troops of Gen. Stead
mans.command, have arrived in Augusta from
Atlanta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12
THE Adv ERTISg Il.
JAMES 7. BACON, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY la, 1855.
Thanks far papers.

Wa agsin return our kindcst thanks to Mr..
BARRON HOLMES and Mr.. J. F. SculaNEn for their
oft repeated kindness and politeneSs in seDalng
us papers. To their batch Of Augusta papers9sof
the past week, we qro mainly indebted for; gl oar
clippings to-day. There arc still no mails; and
the present prospectis that A. D.a,Ooe will knd
us without any. So, for Gods sake, friends,gsye
us sny papers that Iaay foll into your hands.ss'F
Death of an old and HonOred osuSen.
We regret to announce the death OF oneS0us '$!'''
Oldest and moat houored citizens, Dr.. J. +. 694ns
- man noted for henosts, probity and ussfui- las
ness. lie died n. his residence, few miles 5roin
tom, OF Thursday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-07-12

"You would ba'very pretty indeed" said q
guntIs nan patronizingly to ayoung lady, :" it
your eyes were, only little larger"
"My eyes may be very small, sir, but such
people as you don't fill them!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
Wirz. the Prison Keeper OF Anderson
Vile. 10 be Tried for cruelty To our
Recommendations Currency.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Thc country
will he gratified TO learn that Captain
Henry Wirz, late prison keeper mt An
Jacksonville, is shortly 10 be put upon
his trial for the cruelty and barbaritN
practiccd by him upon our prisoner,
confined AT that place,
The military commission sitting in
this city, of which Brig. General A. b.
Hunter Wood is President and Colonel
y. =. Chapman, of the War Depart
ment, is Judge Advocate, has been di-
rected To try WirZ. The charges en-
brace a list of atrocities that are little
short of fiendiShness, and will arouse
the indignation of the civilized world.
The Government is now engaged i'm the
collection of testimony preparatory To
trial. Let the soldiers who have sur
vived their imprisOnmenta this prison
put Colonel Chapman in possession OF
any essential facts.
The President has directed the release
and parole, with permission To return
to Georgia, of the rebel General Philip
Cook, prisoner Of war i'm the depart
ment of General IIartrupt.
Bv direction Of the President, all
prisoners of war, including the rebel
are 10 be released upon their
taking the oath of allegiance.
The national currency issued during
the week ending July amounts 10 So
7S7, $50, making a total of SlJ1 ,aU1, GG5 in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
MORGANTOWN
Female Collegiate Institute

Rev. G.. W. Arnold Principal.
Prof. johnson, \. VI. Associate Principal.
UNIIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN
| MorgantOwn, MOnongalia county, West
Virginia, distant 10 miles fIOm FairmOnt,
b. 4 O. X. r., with which it is connected bySa
line of daily stages. The location is healthy
the community moral, refined and intelli-
gent-the building a substantial brick, now
being refumished with new furniture, new
beds, bedding and carpets. The StuSicatS'
rooms tciU al BE- furnished trith DeJr carpets.
An excellent suit OF experienced and ac-
cOmplished Teachers. Course OF study thor
Ough and extensive.
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES
Embrace Piano, MelOdeOn, Guitar and Vocal
Music Drawing and Painting i'm Oil and
Water ColOrs, etc. The facilities of this Col
lcge for acquiring a thorough, ornamental
and solid education are unsurpassed i'm the
state.
FORTY DOLLARS invariably i'm adVanccl
pays all expenses i'm the Boarding Depart
ment, except washing, per teum-ll weeks.
The MATRuN Is an accomplished and chris
tan lady. Parental care exercised over the
young ladies. ..-...
4 NORMAL DEPARTMENT
VIII Dee opened for the benefit of Teachers
and those wishing To engage i'm the profession.
Next session commences the first Monday
i'm September
Now is the time 10 educate. The Free
School system makes demand in our new
az from 50 To $50 per month. These ptdces o.
usefulness, honor and profit tcW be GHed! II We
do not qualify our children To take them,
they must take lower positions.
HON. VT. WILEY,
iu1l-lWr President Board of Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
LetterfrOm President johnson to GOV.
RrOuulaU

NASHVILLE, July d. The following
dispatch was received by Gov. Brown
low from the President
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-To Hon. W.
g. BrOWpt0V l hope, and have no
doubt you will see that the recent amend
ments to the Constitution of the State.
as adopted by the people, and all laws
pas sed by the last Legislature in purt
suance thereof, are faithfully and fair
ly executed, and that all illegal votes i'm
the approaching election be excluded
from the polls, and the election for men,
bers of Congress be legally and fairly
conducted. Where and whenever il
NAV seem necessary TO employ force
for the execution Of the laws and the
protection of the ballot box from vio-
lence and fraud, YOU are authorized to
call upon Mai. Gen. Thomas for sufii-
cient military force To sustain the clVll
authorities of the State. have recelV-
ed your recent address TO the people
and thought il well-timed, and hope IT
will do much good in reconciling the
opposition to the Amendment of the
Constitution and the laws passed by
the last Legislature. The laws must be
executed and the civil authority sus-
tanned. In your effort to do this, II ne
cessary, Gen. Thomas will afford a suf-
ficient military force. You are at liber-
ty to make what use you think proper
of this despatch.
Signed, ANDREW JOHNSON,
President of the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
The Monroe observation-disclosures
ments for Gen. sheridan.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Posts
Washington special says: There is rea-
son Ia believe that Government will
soon announce its policy in regard to
the Monroe doctrine, and the further
occupation ofMeXico. Heavy reinforce
ments of troops to the number of $1,000
are said to have been put on the road to
Sheridan, within Il few days. Gen.
Grant is reported To have said in a con-
Versation with the Mexican minister a
few days ago. "The French will have
to leave Mexico"
Gen. Howard has issued an order
that if the planters in lower Maryland
do not cease abusing their old slaves
or neglect to employ them Govern
ment will take possession of their
farms and put Freedmen TO work
their lands.
A delegate from Lynchburg, Va, has
arrived here TO urge the repeal of the
$4,000 clause in the Amnesty Procla-
nation.
The rebel Gen. Cook has been releas-
ed from confinement and permitted to
return TO Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 2.
CoTToN-Withoutd decided change; 4Sc
for middling.
FLoUR-Dull and dropping for COM
mon grades and Zoe higher for good
grades: S6.3j66.5 30 for extra State; 500
80 for supcriine western; s6,4jCq6,
for common 10 middling extra; 81 ,2JCe
7.3j for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, and
81. 4OaS.40 for trade brands; market
closing heavy for common and firm for
good brands.
WHISKY-F'irm; western S2,l0.
WHEAT-Winter wheat ltd2c better;
white spring quiet and rather more
steady; Sl,35@l,4 40 for Chicago spring;
81 ,3gCa |, 40 for Milwaukee club; Sl,1Ug
rs for winter red western; 81, jGCa 90
white do: 81. 7sCil ,s2I< fo1Ambcr Mich
igan, and II 80 for White Michigan.
RYE-Quiet and firm.
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dull
and nominal.
CopN-2c better with good demand
nartlv for export; SlMS2c for unsound;
SI5GS4Iyc for sound mixed western,
and SIC for high mixed, nearly yellow.
O,Ts-lc better, at 60@GOLc for west
R1cE-More active and firm; Carolina
lOd lOJIc.; Rangoon 5hc.
CoFFEE-Quiet; Rio re.
SrGAR-Stcady; Cuba Muscovado
Il3ic; Havana lIlZc.
MOLASSES-Dull.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet and steady; 81 y
for crude: 52Mj4 for refined in bond;
refined free 7O@7l.
HoPS-Quiet and steady at l0Cg3jc.
PoRK-Dull and lower; $}l, 2jCg32, %
for new mess, closing at S}l,JO cash;
S27. JOM2s,O0 for 1864 do; 81, OOS 1880
and S23, jO@24 90 for plain mess. Also,
$50 bbls. new mess for August, sellers
option, at $40. 7jM 30 80.
BEEF-Firm; SlO@l4 for plain mess
and Sl2d Ii for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs--Quiet and hrm.
Cur MEATs-Nery firm.
BACON-Dull.
LARD-Firmer at isaac.
BUT-rER--Active and firm; lNdZfc LOT
Ohio and 27a35c for Stale.
CHEESE Heavy at ga l519c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
Launch of the IrOn-cIad Frigate Dun
derburg.

New YORK, July 22.-At 9 o'clock this
morning the great irOn-clad ocean trig-
ate Dunderburg was successfully
launched. Not less than $4,000 people
witnessed the spectacle. No accident
whatever occurred. Ii was found when
she was in the water that she drew only
10 feet aft, and Il feet midship, and feet
six inches forward, draft much less
than was anticipated by many, though
about the figure Mr.. Webb calculated
on. The Dunderburg or laundering
Mountain is the greatest sea-gOing frig-
ate now in the world and in six months
she will be ready TO make her Is knots
per hour, and bid defiance to the world
in arms. Her armament will consist of
four ID inch Rodman, and from twelve
To fourteen IL inch Dahlgren's guns
The Dunderburg is the embodiment of
the ideal of the famous ship builder
Webb. Her plan is original and novel.
She will be n floating iOrtification, her
easement which is rOOmy, being pierced
for q guns. The sides are three feet in
thickness, and iron-clad four and Il half
inches. The ram is not fastened to the
bow, but is he bow of the ship itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
The Health of JeT. Davis---Trade BE.
tween Norfolk. and old Point.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 20.-I have
the best authority for saying that JEFF,
Davis is in good health, even better
than when he arrived at this place. His
eye sight is not improved, and his APP
petite is remarkably good. No one is al
lowed to see him except DIR. Craven and
the guard.
The Government line Of steamers be
tween Norfolk and Old Point has been
discontinued. The steamer Mataui
commenced to-day to ply between Nor
fold, Old Point, Champion and York
town, making daily trips each way.
This is apriyate enterprise. City Point
will no longer be "A military depot.
Another reduction in expenses in the
department has taken place in the dis
charge of steamers, and employees will
soon be discharged. Steamers are
passing now for Baltimore, with some
of the discharged troops OF Gen. Xii
patrick's command. II is said that or
ders have been issued to stop the con-
tracing for supplies generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
from San Observation-Disclosures De.
siroyed by fire--Loss a Quarter Of n
Mfiifon---From the Sandui ch IsInusis

SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-The steamer
Charger, nom Boston, has arrived.
The steamer Golden City, from Pana-
ma, sailed with 600 passengers and
$4,000 i'm treasure for New York, and
$50, 900 for England.
The Pacific Warehouse, at the corner
Of Broadway and Battery Street, was
burned last night. Ii was caused by
the spontaneous combustion of petro-
leum, Loss estimated at S2j0,O0O.
A Swedish bark sailed yesterday for
Hong Kong with $4,000 in treasure.
Sandwich Island dates To the 18th of
June are received. The Harrington
schooner Pfel, which arrived at Homo
lulu on the I'D, from the Micronasian
Islands, reported that on the 30th Of
March last, "a vessel ran across the
schooner's bow. The stranger was
bark-rigged with her propeller hoisted
up, and showed English colors. Her
boat boarded the schooner with two Of
ficers and large crew armed with cut
lasses and revOlvers. The commanding
officer demanded the schooner's papers,
and in an srIo1ant manner closely in
specled them, and pronounced them
correct. He then became polite. On
being told that the schooner was last
from Ascension Islands, he asked II
any whalers were there, and mentioned
the names ofseyeral American whalers
supposed to be cruising in those waters.
He said his ship was the English ship
Miami, and had not been i'm port lately.
After leaving the schooner he sailed i'm
the direction of Strings Island, 400
miles distant. The captain of the
schooner says that the boarding OIL
GERS wore arms. There is little doubt
but this was the Shenandoah. She was
there on the track OF whalcrs, returning
from Southern seas, bound North To-
the Arctic. Were she TO proceed thence
to the Arctic seas, she would make ter
rible havoc among sixty or seventy
whalcrs congregated there this sum
mcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
Gov. Perry's Speech.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-A special to the
Herald, dated Washington, Dist inst,
says the publication of Gov. Perry's
speech of July 81, has excited a storm
of indignant opposition on the part of
the more radical of the supporters OF
the administration. The Governor has,
however, had very satisfactory in
teryiews with the President and most
of the members of the cabinet. They
express great confidence in the loyalty
and patriotism of Gov. Perry, and be-
lieve that he will administer the duties
of his Office with n loyal spirit. Gov.
Perry and the accompanying delega-
ton will leave for South Carolina on
Monday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
Attorney General Speeds Opinion up.
on Cotton Claims.

NEw York, July 22.-The CONNER
cial's special says: Attorney General
Speeds opinion upon claims for cotton
captured 10y Sherman i'm Savannah is
published. He decides that on cotton
taken by military force in Instruction
AIRY districts, is captured property with
in the meaning of the statute of 1868,
whether owned by loyal men or not, he
also holds that recourse must he had in
disputed cases to the Court of Claims,
and that jurisdiction cannot be confer
red upon commission appointed eth
er by the President or Secretary of the
Treasury, to examine the claims in
question, to make restoration of the pro-
ceeds of so much of this cotton as may
belong to loyal claimants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
EVERY ONE SHOULD USE

HALLS VEGETABLE SIClLIAN HAIR
RFNEWER-That splendid preparation Tor
the HAN, which is fast becoming SO popular,
and somuch enQuired for.
No one who has used It viii ever give up
l.s use.
It's a Vegetable Compound, and contains
Id n furious properties whatever.
rvIlrestOre Gray Hair % It's originalcolor
rvIU prevent the Hair nom falling out.
H make, the Hair tO grow on Bald HEADS
rr'eanses the Scalp and makes the haI
y suI lustrOus and silken-
l,sa splendid Hair Dressing.
(. recommended and used by the INST
..sI authority I'm the country.
..-filIIar fo ask for HALL : VEGETABLE
-lrtN HAIR RENEwER, as there Is q
1870. imitation On the market.
~ sale by all Druggists
R.P.HAIL GCO., ProprietorS,
Nashua, y. III.
an rOGANG co. and LOGAN, LIST q
. VbesIing. W. Va, Wholesale Agents.
u.I.-u