davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
A New SUNDAY-SCHooL

n NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL.- Sab
bath school has been organized at the West.
amwell School House, on the road leading
from Elkton to Newark. 1t is branch Of
the NJ. E. Sabbath school here. Mr.. John
Perkins, Jr., is Superintendent. The schol
arship numbers about seventy, and the
school promises to do much good in the
neighborhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

LARGE LEMON. were shown this
week lemon grown by Mrs. Margaret Hila-
man, of Chester county, Pa, which weighed
ii ounces, and measured IL inches in cir
conference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

In HIS RIGHT PLAcE.-Jefferso Davis
was considered one of the big guns of the
South. He is now in one of the easements
of Fortress Monroe, which is the proper
place for big gums. Some are afraid he will
20 of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
CHRIsTENEp.-The three little daugh-

tiers of Mr.. George Batterbury, of Whining
ton, Del, whom we noticed under the cap
ton of ga Triplet," at the time of their
birth, were christened in st. Peters Church,
in that city, on the 2lst ult. "a notable
feature in the interesting ceremony" says
the Republican, twas that each of the three
ladies who stood sponsors, bore the name of
Fanny, and were acknowledged by all who
were present, to be in point of personal at
traction unsurpassed by any ladies in our
o;tv -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS meet
next Tuesday for the purpose Of making the
levy for 1865. Persons having claims which
they wished put in the present levy must
present them at that meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
Che Alarkets.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.

r lSAACS, NJ. D.. Ocnlist and Aurist,
y. Professor of the Eye and Ear, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, located at No. $40 Pine
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases of the EYE, EAR or CATARRH
will be scientifically treated und cured, II
durable. The Medical faculty Is invited, as
he has no secrets in his mode Of treatment.
0yArtifcial Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Jan %, le65-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
nlorrico.

ENGLAND-PIERSON.-At New Lon
don, Chester county, Pa. on Thursday,
1st inst, by Rev. Robert p. Dubois, SAM.
GArcHELL ENGLAND, of this county, and
ANNA NJ. PIERsoN, of Chester county.
ON-BRINTON.-Att the Methodist
parsonage, Oxford, Pa, June 18th, by Rev.
Francis B. Harvey, JAMES A. NELSON and
SALLIE l.. BRINToN, both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commits.
sioners Of Cecil county, at their first regular
meeting after the 10th day of July, next, for
bridge over Green's Branch, on the road
leading from Porter's Bridge on the Octoraro
Greek to Halls Lane on the Lancaster and
Port Deposit road. [June 10, IS65-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
RESUMED OPERATIONS

RESUMED OPERATIoNs.-The wooden
factory of Mr.. James Crawford, near North
East, on the Big North East Creek, has
been fitted up, and is doing country work
See advertisement in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

SToLEN.-The M. E. Church of this
town was entered some time last week and
the mourning drapery over the altar stolen.
He or she that will rob a church of its mourn
ing drapery for the nations Chief, is " fit for
treason, stratagems and spoils" sure. They
would rob the grave as soon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
TAKEN UP ADRIFT.

DY the subscriber, lot Of LOGS, at the
ID mouth of Susquehanna river. The owner
will please come forward, pay charges and
take them away. JAMES LITTLE,
Poplar Point, Cecil county, Nd.
June 10, lS65-3ws
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

TUST RECEIVED, large assortment of
- FLY NETS. Call and sell them, at
J. PERKINS,, JR.,
Harness Store, Main street,
may Il, 1865. Next to Post Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10
General Grant to the Army.

Lieutenant General Grant has issued the
following congratulatory address to the ar
mics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

A SOCIAL BASKET Picnic will come
off in the woods near Battle Swamp, on Sat.
urday afternoon, 18th inst. See ad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

CoFFEE M!LLS.-A lot Of Coffee Mills at old
~ prices, by PRYOR 4 BRO =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-10

The war leaves about sixty thousand
sick and wounded in the different hospitals
of the country. The number is now being
rapidly reduced by discharges.
1t will take $50, 900, 900 to pay off the
whole army. The funds will be ready for
this purpose as fact as the paymasters can
use them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03
How York Market

INV YORK, April
corToN-Irrsgular, unsettled and lower; 4s@45c
for midlings.
FLoUR-DuIl heavy aud 159sOc lower; g 6=a
so for Extra State; So 1909 50 for Extra r. n O..
and 50 30@l0 90 for Trade Brands, market closing
heavy with no buy at outaide quotations.
WHISkEY-Dul and lower State and Western
g 1872 Is.
WHEAT-nuIl and s@5c lower, Chicago Spring,
part at 81 T01S; Amber Winter Western 81 e2yI,
RYE-Q1iet and declining.
RARLEY-Heavv and lower.
CORS-Dull aud lower; New Yellow 81 4O6S1 45,
OATS-Dun and declining; ss9eOc for western
PEFRoLEUM-DuI; Crude 3Sc; Refined in Bond
SIC; Refined Free 729TSc
PoRK-PirmeT; $40 259g7 50'for new mess closing
at 81 90, cash; S23 Oo@24 90 for 1854 do cash and
regular way, cfnsiug at SIS so, caGh; S2S OO623 50
for prime and SIS OO@25 so for prime mess Also
1850 bbls new mess for April and May sellers op.
ton at see 5CG27 90. Total stock Of old and new
April 1st, $685., ISL
BEEP-stesdy at previous prices. Total stock OF
old and new, April LIST, 558, $50 packages Beef
hams lower; sales at S23 OO@23 So
BACON-Heavyj l5c for Cumberland cut; 153[61
81 for long ribbed and 1916 for short ribbed and
by auction to-day, 81 hhds Ihort ribbed at 1915.
CUT AEATS-UnchAnRed.
LARO-9eaTy; sal , at I5X@Is1<
BUTTER-In demand at 12Q9Z1c for Ohio and q
SS5c TOR state
CHREsE-Quiet At 1492S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03
From Mobile.

NEw YoRk, April 2.-The Herald's cor
respondent in front of Mobile, March 2Sd,
says:
Smiths (lsth) cOrps. accompanied by
Gen. Candy aud staff, have arrived at
Dauby's mill, on Fish river, on the east
side of Mobile bay, 10 miles distant from
it and % miles from Mobile city.
The entire 18th corps, under Gen. Gran
ger was expected to join the 18th, at Dan
by's mile, during the evening of the 23d.
This corps moved by land from Navy Cove,
at the lower end of the bay, distance OF
40 miles, and in all this march not more
than so rebels altogether were encountered.
In fact no opposition worthy of the name
was made to the advance of either corps,
and no rebel works were encountered,
plainly showing that the movement was a
complete surprise. His reason for not
making an advance in this direction was
probably the almost impossible nature Of
the country. The roads had to be cordu-
FOyed.
Gen. Canby's movement Of troops on the
west side of Mobile ia probably q feint
Heavy firing in the direction of Mobile had
been heard for "a hours previous, and was
supposed to proceed from an engagement
between the monitors and rebel batteries
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

NEw YoRK, April The steamer Gen
Sedgwick from Wilmington the Both uIt.
has arrived. She reports that on the 3lst
at a. N. of Hattaras, she saw a steamer
in shore on fire, which was supposed to be
the Gen. Lyon, from Wilmington for Fort
ress Monroe. From 400 to 500 troops
were on board. The wind blowing q gale
We could not launch our boats, but we
went as near to her As possible, aud pick
ed up as many as we could Seven were
taken to the hospital at Wilmington. The
list given of the saved by the Sedgwick
comprise only %, including most of the
officers of the Lyon, and few refugees
and soldiers of the 99ih. seth and 6th
New York 9TH and 6,h Illinois; and 9Th
Ohio. a schooner was seen picking Up
men, but do not know how many she saw
ed. When the Sedgwick left the Lyon
che bad burned to shell and was fast
drifting onto the hreakers'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03
= DUsne the last month a large

- 0rzIse the last month a large
of business connected with the
Unit. Uniting service has been transacted at
See Of Captain Stone. Within the
Month two hundred and ffty-two vol
,..-. and fifty. nine substitutes have been
Tered into the service, and large num-
- irst,ed men have reported for ex-
I;,.,iou. Thus far twenty six have been
-,.tsr.s in and seventy-fve held for SER
-;.a n the last ten days two hundred
,.d .evsp,y- seven drafted men have re-
.,-,.d OF this number fOrty-seven have
5.s, excused for physical disability, and
,bir,v.tbree discharged, their sub-districts
b,vfng 6lled their quotas. Forty-three
fr-ni.bsd substitutes, aud fOrty-6Ve were
discharged. as rot being liable for military
s,,v The 8s,h and seth sub districts in
Harrison county are now full, counting
the drafted men held for service. To re-
lease these about forty-seveu men will be
needed. The Clarksburgh sub-district is
considerably behind, their drafted men not
having reported with the same degree of
promutuess as the other districts OF the
county As the citizens of Clarks..
burg have determined to locate the Capt.
toll at that point, we trust tisy will see tina
necessity CT Immediately furnishing the
requisite number of men to fill their quota,
otherwise the 3s,h and 39th sub-districts
nay present stronger claims and have the
prospective seat of Government transfer
ed to their more business-like localities.-
:. might rot be pleasant to have detectives
and deputy Provost AarshaIs going
through the metropolis picking up citizens
generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

MEMPHIs, March 80. via CA1ao, April -
petition has been signed by many mer-
chants here praying the President to de-
clare Tennessee uo>touger al Instruction
airy State, and that the Secretary of the
Treasury will remit the present tax on
goods from uortheru States to Memphis.
The Charleston Railroad ia running to
CoIlierviliIe, and will soou be running fur
ther-i
The telegraph is working to Lafaye.te.
As another evidence of Gen. Washburne's
desire to restore civil law, be has ordered
the o S. Police to confiue their attention
entirely to military offenders.
Cotton is very dull at IS cents. There
have been eight heavy losses here from the
decline iu cotton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

NEW YoaK, April Twenty i've mer-
chants met this afternoon at the Office of
John T. Stuart, Esq., Assistant Treasurer,
to hear statements on behalf of the empty
treasury of the o. 8. Christian Commission,
and the need of immediate aid in view Of
the battles now in progress. The meeting
was addressed by the Rev. E. b. Smith,
G. B Roberts aud Geo. h Stuart, who
have recently returned from the armies
before Richmond. The merchants present
responded by the Subscription of nearly
$40 900, and the appoinEnent of a commit
tee to call upon the mouied men of New
York for greatly needed additional sub
scPiptions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

D~EGw' FRoHFs,-There are always q
large number ofbuiIdings in every CITY tina,
were erected under different order of
things, and when different ideas prevailed
from those which now govern society
They do not meet the necessities or re-
quirements of the present day, but belong
to past age, when the rapid growth of
commerce and manufacture were not fully
calculated. The old houses generally
belong to old residents who have retired
from business, or form part OF the estate
of heirs, who are minors or uon-reaidents,
aud hence long remain as drawbacks to the
progress and improvement of the cities in
which they are located. This has been
especially true in regard to this city, but
in the course of events, much of this pro-
perty is changing owners and falling into
the hands of more euterprising men, who
are eulargiug and moderniziug these old
buildings in amanuer thatis adding great
ly to the appearance of the city, and also
adapting them to the wants of our grow
ing trade. We notice that the block on
the South side of Monroe Street and ad.
joining the Boatstore, is being repaired
and improved by the addition of an open
front. The old block on the same street,
between Main sad Market, and heretofore
occupied by A. W, Kelly L Co., as Nail
Warehouse, is also undergoing a like i'm.
provement, and win hereafter be occupied
by Messrs. Bell L Co., as a Foundry Ware
house. On Main street, Mr.. John b. Hall,
Saddle Trunk and Harness manufactures,
is also engaged in like enterprise, and in
the course of a few weeks will have com.
Pleted an improvement beneficial to the
city, and which will doubtless pay the cost
in increased trade. Those who lag behind
must soon follow, or they will find that
their more euterprisiug neighbors will Sc
cure all the trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

~AR, JACOB HoRSBRooK, who has
'ssO visiting the West Virginia regiments
i the Army of the Potomac, arrived here
On Saturday, having left City Point on
thursday last. He reports the West Viz
sinia regiments in good condition, and en-
'ying general good health. 1t had been
that they would be paid of du-
72g Mr.. Hcrnbrook's visit, and that he
Ea1ld bring home the funds for the use o.
:-sir families, but owing to the active OPP
''atiOns going on in that department it
Faa deemed imPracdcable. Mr.. Il. was
'OurteousIy received by Gems. Grant and
Sherman, Grant expressing his regret that
2s could not permit the payment of troops
st this time. From City Point Mr.. q. wit
'ss'ed the Smelling of Fort Steadman,
Taich be says was terrific and sublime, a
nsht io1g to be remembered. During his
Absence he visited Norfolk, and on his next
MP expects to visit Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

NEw YoRK, April IA Washington
special to the Commercial says:
The rain storm has delayed the advance
of the. army. Dtuwiddie G. q. was occu-
pied ON Thursday, and our line extended
to the BoydtoRn Plank Road. OurriRh
now rests on Hatcher's Ran, the point
formerly occupied by our extreme left, thus
gaining an important advanced position.
The rebels had Fetrested to their main line
of works before the South Side Railroad,
and were evidently awaiting an attack.
Sheridan has swept clear around the
rebel army. When last heard from he wal
near Burk0sVille. His scouts reported the
enemy in full force to prevent his fAukine
their aarthWorks.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

INV YORK, April 1.-Msjor Frank Pope,
assistant engineer of the Buckley overland
telegraph expedition to Missouri, leaves
this port on Monday next for Sitka, near
Archangel, where he will join Col Buck
ley. Major Pope Is the last of the men,
bers of the party from this side of the
Rocky Mountains, and the preliminary
practical steps for the establishment Of
an overland telegraph which shall connect
this country with Russia and Europe, car
now be considered finally taken.
Gold is unusually devoid of speculative
interest. The news of an engagement be.
tween Grant and Lea produced little efecr
upon the price. The quotations were from
ISL, the opening price, 70 1871.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

WAsH1sGToN, April 2.-The Richmond
Sentinel of Friday, March 81, contains the
following:
HEADQUARTERS, March so.-Gsn. T. C.
Breckenridge, Sec'y of War:-Geu. Gordon
reports that the enemy, at II p. N. yester-
day, advanced against portion of his line
defended by Brig. Gen. Lewis, but was re-
pulsed The FIRE of artillery continued
several hours with considerable activity
No damage on our lines is reported
R. E. LEE.
An official despatch from Gen. Lee last
night states that there was skirmishing
near Dinwiddie Court House yesterday,
without decisive results.
Reports from Petersburg state that the
city was much excited yesterday by ac-
counts of great battle on Wednesday last
near Petersburg. The accounts stated
that the enemy had attacked Gordon's
liaes, with forces heavily massed, and
were repulsed with great slaughter in Eve
assaults. The truth of the matter ia that
there was grand exhibition of FIRE works,
but no battle, merely a skirmish- The
enemy probably suffered no more than we.
Passengers by last evenings train froLn
Petersburg report considerable firing on
our right yesterday, also that our forces
had skirmish with Sheridan at Dinwid-
die.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 3Ist has
the following:
Between and 10 a. m. on Wednesday,
the army was aroused by a rapid and
heavy cannonade in the direction of Pc.
teraburg. From parts of the city the fire
could be seen through the blackuess of a
murky night. After that hour it slacken-
ed, but was renewed at intervals until day
light.
Early yesterday morning the city was
refreshed With a report, which was to the
effect that the enemy had attempted to
break through Gen. Gordon's lines, but
had been several times repuIsed with
great carnage.
The assault was represented to have
been made on portion of Gordon's lines
Immediately in front of yesterdays battle.
The euemY's loss is computed by the
| thousands; our loss is about 200.
All accounts which reach us through
| private letters written from the trout give
US most encouraging view of the situa
| ton.
The Lyuchburg Virglnian of the 29th
ult says: We suppose Stoueman's caval-
~ have passed Bristol, leaving it to the left.
and are passing by the way of TayIors-
vile to the direction of Goldie
The following telegram appears in the
Wing from Alahams
Montgomery, March ga Yankee raid.
ing column struck the Alabama and Flori.
da railroad, 20 miles below here yesterday
aud captured train. The passenger trair
which lett here Thursday evening arrived
a. the wreck and was also captured. Somt
of the passengers we're wounded. Til,
enemy left soon after.
The steamers Folly and Dixie colIied OF
the river 4 miles above the city last even
ing. The Dixie was sunk. The passeu
gers were saved. Five hundred baIes o
cotton were lost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

the 9th corps supported by the I'd, wa
thrown out towards White Oak road, east
OF the BoydtoWn plank road, and ordered
to reach and take position. After cross
ing small ditch of GravelIy run the
troops formed 10 line of battle. Our troops
were fred upon by a heavy force of the
enemy, who were lying concealed in the
woods, and also by rebel artillery posted in
favorable position. The line was driven
back to their first position, where they
were formed and checked the enemy's adj
vance. About the same time another at
tack was made on our right flank of the
9TH corps, but Gen. Miles division of the
"a corps being posted here, made brilliant
charge and doubled upon the enemy driV-
ing them back long distance, leaving
hundreds t of their dead and wounded upon
fair.
The loss on our side will amount To
sO0Qt 400, mostly in the Ist division.
The 9TH cerps about noon again tooE-
the advance and drove the enemy back
aoout mile and a half, and long before
dark had reached White Oak road fnr
which they had started in the moro.
ing, and established their line across the
same driving the rebels into their strono-
works at Hatcher's Run.
Their loss IN the days work will not be
less than 1900.
Among the casualties reported are Mai.
Mile; an orderly ou Gen. Humphreys
staff, killed by shell; Col Sesrgent, of
the Goth Pa, severely wounded; and Gen.
Dennison, commanding brigade in the
I'D division, 5;h corps, slightly wounded.
An attack was made in front of the 9Th
corps but was met successfully.
pFhn III. L z
of the 9TH corps, an attack was made with
both infantry aud cavalry on Sheridsn's
force, about 3 miles from the Southside
Railroad, near Sutherlard's station, driv-
ing them back towards Dinwiddie, but he
gained more than he lost.
The roads are in a terrible condition, |
it being almost impossible to move trains
over them.
The heavy rains have swooler the
streams, and the engineers are busy day
and night laying bridges and corduroys,
The loss of the enemy il not known but
must have been as heavy as our own. We
OOk about $50 prisoners during the day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

~WHEELms has long been celebrated
throughout the country for the mauufac-
lure Of common or stOga cigars. In this,
As in the manufacture Of nails and glass,
she has Oststripped all competitors. The
superior quality and low price of these
cigars have created an almost unlimited de-
nsnd, and their manufacture was carried
u here TO a greater extent than in any
other city in the United States. In fact,
We might say that they are exclusively a
wheeling institution. Before the war
i1sy sold at TWO dollars and twenty five
cents thousand Since that time the
revenue tax and the general advance in
prices, raised them to nine dollars per
thousand. At the last session of Congress
il',her tax of ten dollars per thousand
vas added to all kinds of cigars, without
regard to quality. This law took effect on
The frat Of April, and stogas now sell for
;Ts1ty Eve dollars per thousand. Our
manufacturers are abandoning the bust
ness believing that they will be unable tc
sustain themselves under this tax. Lovers
Of the weed have been laying up supple:
'OF the emergency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

70 DEsTIssVIszED ARRIvAL.-The cell
y,A'sa UPticiau, Prof NJ. Bernhard, of
W. w osk' and his agent C. B. Behrens ar
,.''1 II our city last week, and have taken
.'1: al The s'Lure House, where they
su' to remain for short time. To
oy their Testimonials, which the
.''s'SoF received from our own medical
-. - as also from other gentlemen Of the
S'' standing in the Union, We may
state that We consider him an adept
49,. Us Profession, and therefore recommend
80 - . 'ae patronage of the public. See
1's'naenens il another column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

m RI7Ea-For the third time this
'9n0g the river has attained an unusual
"'Es. This time, however, it did not
'7sfaoW its banks. It commenced rising
u Friday evening and continued until
yesterday morning, since which time it has
'ssa falling slowly. The magnificent
.sAnsF John Kilgour, arrived here on
saturday, night from below. She put of
~ hundred mules at Parkersburg. She
'sa''sd yesterday afternoon, going out
-sa" The weather is fne, being clear
Aad pleasant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03
Cincinnati Market.

CMuIHHAIIs April I.
FLoUR-Dull; prices are materially UNCHANGED.
WHBAT-No damAnd and prices nominal
CORN-Not wanted.
OAT-DecIined to SOC
WHlsKYoDull; fee bbIS sold at s. l21E it was
PRoVIsI0NS-Dun and no demand. The Conn
mt.sary took 600 bblB prime mes and meas pork
at $50 90 to $2s co. none over S2s. Bacon hams &c.,
shoulders lie and clear rib sides I79<91sc He did
not take As much ~ he advertised for.
sUGAR-LoWeT; Cuba 1905; Porto Rico l69I7.
CoRFEE-Duu at S163A
sEEDs-DUIl; Glover SO IS; Timothy = rs; Flax
GoLD-15O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-03

"a EcOEOHY Is wHAITH.-Tbe patrons
of the EzceEaior Baking PoaOder endorse
this with the amendment that the economy
in its use is not only sVedIh but heaEth!-
The palate and the purse are both pleased.
1t has no equal in the market. For sale
by t. q. Logan & Co., and Logan, List &
Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Wheel
ing.