davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
MARRIED.

In Washington, ID. c., on the 4th instant, by
the Rev. Dr.. Sampson, Mr.. ALLEN II. BLosTos,
OF Richmond, Va. to Mias CHRIsrIASA BARBARA
ScHAFFER, OF the former city.
On Wednesday, April Goth. at st. Paurs
Church, Baltimore Nd, by the Right Rev. Ho-
ratio Southgate Surgeon N. F. GRAHAM, United
States Army, TO HARRIEr A SOuTHGATEdaught liter
OF the officiating prelate.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is lectured by the
Jewish Record for fixing the lst OF June as
the day of humiliation and mourning, for the
assassination of the late President Lincoln.
The selection Of that day, the editor says,
is quite as mdLdpropoS as his previous Sc
lection of Ascension Day, a high festival in
the Christian Church-inasmuch as the lst
of June happens to be the Jewish Festival
of Sherpuous
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
twelve cents

Tue CoNnSG OF GOVERNOR PIERPoNT.-
1t is again announced that Governor Pier
pont expects to leave Alexandria for Rich
mond with his State Government within
three or four days-say the latter part of
the present week. 1t is supposed he will
occupy the Governors mansion, and the
room OF the Governor in the Capitol.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

New CoSsIGYMENT.-Messr Kimberly
Brothers expect fresh consignment of new
and desirable goods per the schooner George
Washington, due direct from Baltimore to-
day. The goods are described in an adver-
tisement in another column.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

ATTEMPTED To DROWN HERSELF. An
Irish woman, troubled with two lovers,
jumped into the water near the pontoon
bridge, several days since, and was hauled
out with difficulty, shivering and shaking as
though struck by fit of ague. DR.. Jack
son being called, applied restoratives, and
the disconsolate being was taken to her
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

A BRANCH OF THE RICHMOND SOUP House
is, We understand, about to be established
in Manchester under the control Of the
American Union Commission, the same as
ISOLATION which is conducting the house in
Richmond.
Several hundred gallons of excellent soup
are now delivered daily to the poor, inclu-
ding many who few short weeks ago did
not know necessary want that they could
not supply themselves.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

The MARKgT News DEPOT Early visi-
tors aud attendants upon the First Market
can obtain the morning papers at the "Mar-
ket News Depot" at the head Of the mar
ket, and Main street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

THE BURNT DIsTRTcT.-An immense deal
of work has been done in the burnt district
by private parties in the way of cleaning
and piling brick, prep aratory to rebuilding
at the present or some future time,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

For RTcHNoND.-The steamer Ella knight,
fine, commodious boat, is loading at Phil
adelphia with an assorted and valuable
cargo, consigned directly. to Richmond
This will be the first trip of steamer from
Philadelphia to this port since the rebellion
closed the harbor. She will sail in few
DAYS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

AUDAcIoUs RoBBERY.-On Monday after
noon, Hebrew, named J. Pepper, keeping
4 store on 18th street, near the First Market,
had occasion to step into his next door neigh
boris store, for a moment, to borrow the
newspaper. When he returned, he found
three dirty looking strange boys in posses
sion. Before he could say slack Robinson"
one of them of pigmy size, jumped up like
supple jack, snatched his gold spectacles
from his nose, and all three decamped in
company. The astonished Hebrew was so
dumb-founded that he did not pursue, and
the rogues escaped. Now, if Mr.. Pepper had
subscribed for the paper, he would not have
had occasion to go out to borrow from his
neighbor, and consequently would not have
lost his spectacles.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

THE SUPPLY OF MILK daily brought TO
the city is held at rates too exorbitantly
high for the times-lj to 20 cents per
quart. The spring, of all the seasons. is the
time when milk should be most abundant,
and the cheapest. ln'some Of the Northern
cities the price of milk has been reduced to
six cents per quart it was formerly ten and
twelve cents
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

ROBBED IN THE MARKET.-Dr. q. A.
Strecker, while in the fish market yester-
day morning, had his pocket-book flched
from his side pocket by some expert thief.
The book contained small sum Of money,
and some memorandums, "of no usa to any,
body but the owner"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
DIED.,

/ At his residence in this city, on Monday even
Ing, at quarter past ten o'clock, Mr.. ALBERT G.
STUBS, in the 9Th year of his age. His funeral
will take place this "wednesday morning, from
Trinity Church, at III o'clock.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

CANAL COMMUNICATIoN.-On each Monday
hereafter, a canal boat will go up the canal
as far as Columbia, Va, starting at 10 A.
NJ, from the usual point near the Petersburg
Railroad depot. The boat is for the convey
ance of families, who live on the line, to
their homes in the upper country. Persons
wishing to avail themselves of transporta
ton by this route are ordered to register at
the Office of Captain A. II. COmstock, at the
York River Railroad depot, with amount of
baggage and the point of their destination.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

No PASSES REQUIRED. By an order from
General Halleck, it is understood that all
loyal persons can come aud go from Rich
mond without passes or restrictions of any
kind they simply being required to regis
ter their names as they land or leave. Con-
federate officers or soldiers who 60 to loyal
States without proper authority do SO at
their own peril.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

The RENTING or THE PosT OFFICE BOXES
closed yesterday. The number rented, We
understand, was about fifteen hundred. A
considerable number are still uurented.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

TIE PHILADELPHIA DEFALcATION.- is be.
lieved that S8OOOOO will cover the deficit Of
Clark. the teller OF the Commercial Bank at Phi
ladelphia. IL has beeo ascertai ed that Clark
had, outside. one or moe recipients of the funds
h.ch be distracted, who were large stock ope.
rators, and it is thought the greater portion Of
the defalcation will b recovered.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is located in
room in the U S. Custom House, entrance
Bank street, instead of Main street, as in
correctly stated yesterday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

TIE Court OF Communicable Mere
dith presiding. Court sat yesterday at
ia. NJ. Present, all the members-Judges
Meredith and Lyons, and Henry W. Thomas,
Esq. The Court ordered the issuing of a
number OF summons for the attendance of
parties to suits, and fixed next Thursday
(to-morrowl for the hearing of the first case
upon the docket. Without transacting any
other business of note, Court adjourned I'M
til this morning at Il o'clock.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

VACCINATION FOR SMALL Pox.-An order
from the military authorities has gone forth,
requiring the immediate vaccin alton of all
inhabitants of Richmond, white or black,
who have been heretofore yaccinated for Il e
small pox. The order is well enough, and
shows proper precaution, which is com
mendable; but where the citizens are TO OBJ
tain the necessary UirnS, is quite another
matter. We are quite sure there is none in
the city outside of the medical department
of the army. The authorities have named
places where vaccination will be performed
free OF charge and virus furnished but we
apprehend that large class will suffer the
business of vaccination to go by default,
either through lack of appreciation of its
necessity, or 2 want of virus.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

Mr.. Lincoln was an enthusiastic admirer of
Robert Burns a. Is ass having copy of his poems
By him. aud reading them with delight. there
was something IA the humble origin of Burns
and in hi, checkeTod life, no - than in his
tender homely songs that appealed TO the great
heart Of the plain man. who transferred from the
prairies OF Illinois to the Executive mansion at
Washington at time OF immf nse respOn ibility,
gave a fresh and memorable Illustration OF the
trath that
The rank is bat the guines's stamp,
The man the gowd for a that"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

A WARNING.-We understand that three
or four parties detected selling liquor to
soldiers and others in the face and in yio-
lation of the military order, have been ar
rested, and condemned by the Provost Mar
shall to sweep the streets under guard
There is a probability of the increase OF the
gang in 4 few days, as the violations OF the
order are known to he very numerous.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

A few of the leading merchants aud bankers
Of New York have Joined in purchasing a splen-
did carriage, with horses and harness, for pre-
seRtation tolPresidsut johnson.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
MOnE STEAMSHIP coxaustuA1ios wfru

IoHE STEAMSHIP CoxausicArios wfrs
RiCHNosb.- The firm of G.. Heineken 4
Palmore, No. Ills Broadway, New York, for :
merly proprictors of the regular riweekly
line between New York and Richmond, are
about to re-establish communication for
freight and passengers, by means of semi
weekly line Of steamers, between that city
and Richmond, by way of City Point and
Norfolk; and the pioneer vessel of the line,
the Yazoo, was loading last week, and was
expected to leave for this port yesterday.
The Yazoo will be followed by second
steamer, the Creole, another vessel of the
same line.
This firm has in course of construction
two other large and capacious steamships,
to be completed early in the summer, to
connect with the Yazoo and Creole, in order
to further the commercial interests of the
two cities. 1t is expected, when the proper
arrangements are completed, If the expert.
ment should succeed, to have regular tri.
weekly communication between the two
cities as early as the first day Of July.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

A REvELATIoN.-It has come out since
the conaagraton of the Sd Of April, that
many hundred boxes of fine manufactured
tobacco were destroyed in secret and out of
the way places, where it had been conveyed
by its owners. One man had a chimney
filled up with boxes at his store on Cary
street, and lost it all. Another had several
hundred boxes stored away between the
ioice OF his storehouse floors, and was equal
ly unfortunate. A third nailed up board
sheathing under his stairway, and had about
eighty boxes deposited therein, but the fire
found it out. The tobacco was hid away to
prevent its seizure or impressment by the
Confederate Government, but in escaping
one agent of destruction the owners thrust
their choice leaf into the nav Of an agent
equally relentless. The worst over now.
and the tobacco gone, the losers tell the
story Of their ruse on themselves, aud laugh
over it as good joke.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

NOTICE. - SHIELDS and -
IN HOOPER, that used to carry papers for the
Wing, are in town, would like to see them at
the Office of the Wing, myl0-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
soNG OF THE ACORN CORPS.

Respectfully dedicated to our beloved comman.
der Breyet Major General JEFF C. Davis, By Cap.
tain j. +. =. Doyle vol. A. d. c.:
Hurrah for the Acorn in battle or march,
With DAVIS to lead us we never know fear;
We march to the front To the music OF bullets
And leave the faint towards trembling far in
the rear
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10
RICHMOND WING
sv,7.Eaa SMITH. Proprietor.

~~~~e-->->~~-~e-~~-~ -~~~~-~-~-~-~"-~>|>--@
WEDNESDAY MORNISG..MAY 10, 1865.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-10

The HoMEwARD MARCH OF SHERMAN's ARMY
THE nth AND 20TH CORPS TO Pass THROUGH
To-DAY-THE ROUTE OF THE MARcH.-The
l4th and goth Corps of General Sherman's
Army Of Georgia, resting in Manchester,
are expected to pass through the city to-day,
on their homeward march. The annexed
special order on the subject, will explain the
movements expected to take place, ana the
route of march:
HEADQ'Rs FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS,
of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
Citation.

TO william SPIKES, Susan Spikes AMI EiEa Spikes;
ans the u Known heirs of Polly llen decf sse J, 81
tha STATE Of Lon sisns; the M known 81 5 81 Jam
Rigs deees sed, of the state OF Ara ansssi n
upSnoSn hers Of waits isgs ecsAset, ot ne
Stsfe of Alabans; the unkn, wn hrs q SAT eN
lexis deeea sed ana o. her heirs ard distributes OF
the estate cf john BTiggsd ceased iAie oi Si"aP
son cornsy, MS. ~, .-
N7OtJ are hereby cite TO be and personally Anpt ar
I at tn. J .nusry Term, A. ID. 1865 u the Penee
art Of Sinoson county in the STATE IT Mississippi
I, be hold n a. the houss thereof IN the town
westyille on the 81 Monday of al month. men an"
there 10 answer the petit ioas Of Martha gaaa en-
die in said court praying for dvsi'n (or SAFE Ft
dgfsionl Of the re- estate Of said dee edent among
bis heirs and aistrbut es de eribed as fellows o.
30 two snd three Il section No. three IN toWnsli
:, nine Of range No. tweoty me west the NO. u
Quarter of the south quarter n section 10
thrty six in township No. tea, north q range 40
twe1ty-one west foar acres Of the uth east BAN -
south west OMAR ar of seesion No thirty ave Ia town
sntp.,ro ter north OF range No tNeaty-ebe w. -
eco hundred md sixty acres m re o. less en-
show cause II any you why TIE prayer 81 s~le
uetiiou should not then be granted an qiNis'on
~afa ordered 90 be lnade, or sale oiNisAOA
| sub$eq ueT tiy OF ter~d :
| wi ness the Hon Jno. P. Brown Probate Judge o
~ said county the toird Msudsy t Nov leo, AT
saal Of said court annexed. Issued Nov - 500
se. O -, II L. CHt,NDENHALI. Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

From a sketch of this great cavalry
officer. published in the New York News,
we clip The following
He laughed and danced, and made
marry wherever he went. He would
fUht all day, and at night clrcum
stances permiusd-ride ten miles with
his bapio PLAYER. and dance with party
of vounp girls ill The small hour" Ii
his fatigue had been great he would lean
b cx on a sofa fall asleep m moment,
I'd wake TO dance a. gsily as before. A
greater faculty for sleeping just when he
wished I never sew. Halt the time or
marches he slept in the saddle. and his
sdroitnt s. in not falling was remarkable.
W,th one knee thrown over the pommeI
of The saddle. arms foldt d and chin rest
inc on the h. e st, he would sleep ME
al ar mile. and wake as much refreshed
a. a-antly 0 though he had risen from
q good bed.
There was something of the cavalry
in everything that S'usrt did. as IN
his personal appearance ana habits. IL
was .ldom that he doffed his high oocts
even in wint-r quarters, and he lnvarl'
| abIv danced in bis spurs. A pair made o
| solid gold and richly carved were presen
I'D 70 him but these he only wore or
extraordinary occasions. His sabrFtwas
French one, slight, slender, pliable and
light. This rarely left his side. DE pre-
Ierred horses of medium size. rather llgh
liked mares. and would never have
stations. His horses "Skylark. Star
the Est" Lady Margaret" Lilly
he Valley" were all excellent. IN
eouipmenis were plain and good. Nc
G elan saddle without leather covering
curb bit, and single rein-no martIngsle
behind the saddle a red blanket rolie'
in an oilcloth, ara on the pommel cay
alry cape and overall. These are trine'
il may be sad, but the world is made u
of "trfies."
The Generals seat in the saddle wa
not only good-it was perfect. HIS t1gur
a was short and heavy, but in the saddle /
was the model of cavalier. lie SCENE
to "erow there" His person moved wit
/ the movements of his horse, so perfect
d that horse and rider seemed one. 4
g was an excellent swordsman, and wou
II have been-nay, often was-a dangero
r man ina charge. A regiment OF me
e I,ko Smart. with the drawn saber, Wou
Q 90 through or over anything. 1t Is c.
il tain at least that they would die tryln
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
DRnposIrION.

Noth;no ertenuate or aa.ght set do'on IN Hdt.ce.
~, ~. greed 10 take class Of eight or ten
49,, rnen fseveraI Of them engaged now ana ~
80 a7alfv them for sfu End lucrative praeics
- 80 roonths time Boce of teaching IS INST OF
nanhining practice with theory, demonstrating tne
nc no the students as he progresses- He Ia
~-.-antee 10 so fit and qualify each student
-is, the four months that he Will be abe 10 clear
The expenses of the N three mon hs pIAeeee
| he furnishes rooms fuel beds bedding ana eeAlo
tt for The students to resd and impaTts all neees
iaforma:fon 20 ialfy them for the practice above
led for three hundred dollars one halt 10 advance
oeeDtsuee for the balance due 81 the close OF N
;on II IL desired that the class be formed BY ms
;sdIs of december. Persons desiring further intor
nation an have Il with AL the necessary
/ h S,-. ssdressinr Dr. n ash, e. Magnolia, Miss.
~ As'se''s ]. a. NASH, n D,
j Nav a wem E sN&
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

Grating, budding and pruning are all
arts that must lie acquired, like any |
other art or work of skill. A primer
must understand why be prunes, ana
never cut a limb without beng IuIly
aware of the effect. Yet pruning Is
mostly done at random-a limb here ana
a limb there is cut away, the top lesseneo'
and that is all, The irluttulness OF the
tree is not improved, and it looks as a
a,,sta,,at;r work. such as nature builds
most decidedly iajUr d 1t IS idle Tor any
man of commoh sense to employ an ltln
| Grant pruntr. They are often ignorant
| nj the fist principles of the art, and g9n
erallv do more harm than good. Ii you
dou6t it. ask the question of one When
he is to cut offa limb: what for Z? Ii
he can answer that to your satisISctlon'
ba nossihly understands his business,
nrovlded you can answer the question:
rourseIf Never cut away limb without
first asking and answering that questioh
What for.
Tfvon understand the art you may
have trees of any desired form ana al
ways of handsome shape Inc rleh
lime TO prune is in the growing season
. the time when wounds neal the n!oS
E readily The time &c begin Is tne nis
! vaar's growth in the nursery not to trim
. shane the trees iu-t as nature lntenoee
the particular species TO grow. 1t an ap
ME tree. a sharp bole with a round, sym
" metrical head if pear tree, some"ha
J longer bole, with a top shaped IKE
we'll formed slim hay-slack. AS gen
eral rule in pruning, study symmeFy
u II ia the first law o, beauty If ycuf ca
q not see it otherwise, try IL upon yoqfse,
~ Ion off a right ear or a left eye, alrgn
W hand and so on. Just as some prunSrs q
u the symmetrical beauties of a tree.
1e nrupIpg all SORTS of fruit trees, kee
10 "What for?" constantly betorS you
.st eyes. III ,,
No all amateur fruit growers, and moro Pa
. ,icularly among all who are just Segll
~ ming is grow shrubs and trees 1nerH
la' no quicker way of spelling such tre
7 than this injudicious over pruning. Inc
'ns !. not one forest tree in t. n Il VIII De
~ eternal climbing 10 which some 8
w subjected. Autumn seems 10 DC
er' most fayorite time for tits kind OF va
dalsm There is nothing like the
lon alone system, and above all, for al SO
l'e' of evergreen trees With very little
la' sistance. nature will do all the prunl
that is re ouired. OF evergree14s, do
An' cut away the lower limbs ill you ma
vour tree Ike big broom with
handle stuck In the ground. In all r
~ ming of fruit or ornamental trees
aus shrubs or vines, do not make a cut
Won think what tor, with what object
,o1 what wi | be the effect. This Is al"
- necessary to pr vent over pruning
49, Never prune apple tree IN
ne" months Of March. April or May. All
IN borers in the world do not commit
VIZ the havoc in our orchal DIS that the
tne ning knife and saw do, applied At
Mas wrong season of the year.
/ am an advocate for pruning 20
trees in summer with the thumb
, n';s finger, or pocket krife, SO cansta
= Io and regularly that they will not !
~ the saw. Iftbat must be applied
49, not be in midsummer. With me
arcs course is the most successful-From
lon Robinson's New BOOK.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Probate Court, September Term, leo''
In the matter of the final settlement OF the eSiA'e
IF lanes W. Goodman. deceased rl,s
SrSo Caroline 1odlnsn. widow Leonora "a Gooaf
L man and eli others interested IN me es. As =.
- - aadnan deceased; you are hereby eited 20
he and rersonsliy appear before the hon. h
court Of said couaty the Court House thereoi on T
% xraa, of 1ovember ext then and there 10 sho "
| 800 !. anv YOU can, why the final account o
4nsus Taylor, Adniuistrator de oonis non' no" o.
| a ,bis once should not be allowed. Ac
ni1 y1 ~ the Hon p. H. Napier the Sd Monday il
| September, 1860 - IS off.
/ rms VS. DAVIS,
| Probate Clerk Wa ne Co.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
DAtQn3m
A Card to .he suffering.

Do you wish 20 be curedi II so swallow 1 Two OF
80 booxht ads 4 Bzohu Tonic Bl'ters, SarsaPa
;t NsTyous Aniidote~ &c, and after you ere sa'is-
aad viii the result then t'y box of Old Decor
Rnchsn's Eneli-h Specihc Ph's-and be restored ~
Last.h nd vieer in less than tbi ty days Iney WS
-alv e. cetable pleasant TO take, prompt aho sAia
tssy IN thsir effects the broken dsw a.. SO tsetsa
oo,.titntn n Od and Ycpng cas- ssEa BEN WIN au
..S,..a Tr saaps Z ii Spec liz Z liz cure IN
loss ,h.n thirty 9ys ne worst cases OF
trono.apSz premature d'eiy seminal "eE@neHs IN
- al urinary xnai aud vSIs affections,
| - n5Satter frsut VIVA cause produced Price enc
doflar ner box Sent, ssa.d by mail on rfeslPt Oh
ooalA' - ddreea JAMESS Blu Tier,
- No 4 9 Broadway. N. General Agent
/ asa box sentt ahy address on feesiPI o
price-whih is one dollar-Psst tree nesexp2t
| Iirrrlar sent on apphoauon Dee9"9'-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
N1HGVOLTA TNFEERMARY.

DR j. NASH Author of several popular Ned
ics Works and of more than twenty years eA
In the treatment Of chronic diseases OF every Fals!
reopens his In6rmAry at Magnolia fike eoona'
nf;ss where he Is n W receiving and Ire ahs
s s.i, n'vohsr ~ cases such SerofaiA, CAnaer'
Fistulo Polypus Syphilis, Chronic ID, DiaT hes
Cbrsnjc Sore ~ rs, Female D eases &c ms -. ~ -
i isroe and com modiOus and every ehoI1 VIA =.
nada IN make invaids comfortable ana 70 0ispaicn
49, =; the east possible time and 81 light cost as
e@u = -; csne or any external disease, Sore Leg
Tiash narks Wens Notes Tuners &c. that ne con
s;ders durable His terms for board asd q
ca al bat moderate Persons desiring tufLnef
dor can address him 81 Magnolia, Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
cu.puAxs ILLUSTRATED GUIDE,

A h.au,iful little work of so pages, teaeh,a yoa
Nf,o1~toromsve Tan. FreckeR PimPles, Biotches
F.nr,;ons and all Impurities of the Skin-how 10
produce full growth of Wbiskers-how to pFonuce
. ~ p,rif, tbs Blood Purify the Breah-to curl
=. besunfy the hair, remove Snpei nu"uS lsH'
80 drnnk enues4 cure Ivous debility, &c &c
~ n rentvv vour age and other useful and Vaiu-
able information. , r harro
A copy of this work will be mailed nee Oh eN~is'
ON aPP''~ THOS F CHAPMAN,
Che mist and Perfemer
! S3i Broadway, I