davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

NEW ORLEANS, July, 1865.
10 Planters Met44Sdttts and o5iers:
Its believed that with the opening Of the South
eru Ports to Foreign Commerce and unrestricted
trade and intercourse with the interior, and with
gradual Increase in the consumption which must
necessarily take place ~ the Cotton and other
Southern Products can be converted into money,
that New Orleans VIII sooa resume her former
position as the pepog for the Products of the
West, and furniFh the best market tor General
Produce.
Now rs there is an immediate prospect Off re-
sunptioh Of trade in this city, we beg leave to i'm
form you that, having completed MI nscessary
arrangements for tFansactinga General Commits.
sion and Forwarding Business, We have opened
house, Nos 20 and 2s poydras street, and we
are ready toreceve eonsigntnents from our friends
We hsye also on hand full and fns assortment
OF GROCERIES,, BOAT sT0REs WINES. LILO.
TORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C. Orders from
Plantations and the Country will be promptly
attended 90.
An our House issdDtciantiy large VIC will take
Storage a. low rates Respectfully soliciting y
share of public patronage
44N We remain,
.s- .-... Very respectfully,
july2o-lm ST. MARTIN MALARCHER.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05
NO. Is.
GENERAL NEWS.

Z Decatur Alabania, once pieas'
ant town, has experienced the fate
Of 80 many Of the Southern cities.
and is o mass of ruins aud rubbish.
Two miles north is a contraband
camp containing over six hundred
negroes, who have under coltIva-
ton about one Thousand acres Of
corn and cotton. 4H uoil
A wild beast tanner named Crock
EFT, recently fell dead at Cincinnati.
Ms he was about to- enter the cage
Of animals. He first acquired noto-
riety, 40 the story runs, by going ]
fearlesly among u number OF wild
beasts which had escaped from their
cage ut Astley1s in London AL
though their rage for blood had +
been excited by having killed man,
he scourged them back to prison.
The consumption Of beer is rapidly
increasingiu the United States. In
! $50 tue amount sold was eight mil
lions Of barrels. In 1864 the qnan-
tity used had increased to twenty
four millions of barrels, or about on
average Of barrel apiece for every
body,
One Dan Hastings, Of Bethel,
Maine, captured loup cervier, a
Canada lynx or Indian devil, 10 2
trap, and carried bin home in bis
arms, a distance of several miles
The animal was four feet long and
twenty inches high.
The government is about TO take
possession Of Some important mines
IN North Carolina, which have been
hitherto worked for the benefit OF
the rebel government.
The Worcester Spy says that the
niece of the late Rear-Admiral Dn-
pont, daughter Of Commodore Shu-
brick, u. ), n. is the superior Of
the Convent of Mercy in that city.
The grape crop in Western llll-
nois, is very heavy this season, cs-
| peciaIly in Hancock County, where
the estimated yield Of wine will be
nearly 100000 gallons, against
about 100000 last year, when tho
crop was almost an entire failure
| Almost every farmer in that county
has a vineyard.
! The citizens of New Haven, are
about to present General A. II.
Terry, with S25, 900, and Union Col
IIege, will also confer upon him the
honorary degree Of Ill. d.
! A scheme is organizing in Rich
Imond, Va, for the formation Of a
colony 10 settle in Ecuador, South
/ America.
| The Buffalo papers report that
their city, will soon become a great
salt emporium. They say that Ia
ialI the wells bored there for oil,
good veins Of salt water have been
found.
Hon. J. 7. Hough, the new mayor
Of Newbern, North Carolina, inaugu-
rated the new city government by
administering the oath OF Office to
city officers and the police force,
which will enable the troops to retire
to the field Mayor Hougb, is re-
ceiyine con%ratnIatory dispatches
from mayors Of Northern cities.
It is said that Mr. Bowden, the
Attorney General Of Virginia, has
announced that white persons six
months in the country, who have
not held Office under the rebel gov
ernment, and are not excluded by
the Presidents amnesty proclama-
tion, may vote at the coming cleo
tion on taking the oath Of allegi-
ance
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

~ Santa Anna, at the Island of
St. Thomas, has come out against
the Mexican Empire, and calls for
fighting men to drive cut Macmillan.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

sey- The people want peace, frater-
nal relations, reciprocal intercourse,
reduction OF public expenditures and a
restoration OF civil power in National
and State governments. The negro
suffrage question, which aqitates the
minds Of some politicians, anxious to
ride into office and power, will hardly
prove a sufficient hobby for their pur-
poses. The people will soon begin to
think more of their taxes than OF the
negro. aud will look with little interest
on this phiianthropie abstraction, says
the Journal If Commerce.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

NEGRO SOLDIER SHOT BY AN OFFI-
GER "A negro soldier was shot by
an officer ON Sunday evening, while
committing depredations on the
property of citizen, near the city.
The officers orders for the man to
desist and leave the place were not
obeyed, and to enforce his authority
he was compelled to fire. The ne
gro was shot in the head and almost
instantly killed T5chsbarg Her
aid.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

pEGS leave to inform his friends and
ID the public at large, that he will keep on
hand fresh and full supplies Of all articles Ia the
provision line, which he will sell on terms 10 suit
The cash basis of trade. A liberal share Of pat
rpnage Is respectfully solicited, at his stand an
ThiFi street. Jui5l
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

ScoTcH NTs.--Ihe Natlon
al htethgencer of the 10th, ON the
subject Of immigration, remarks
Among the arrivals that will be
welcomed was chat of a company Of
sixty Scotchmen, who landed in New
York last week.
After the lst Of August next, the
arrivals from the "bonnlc bluc hills"
will be three hundred per week tor
some months.
o These immigrants will be mostly
hardy Iaborers- skilled in agriculture,
intelligent, honest, ard temperate, en-
dowed with the real spirit Of free gov
erDmeut.
There is no section Of all our couu-
try that would not welcome them, and
whether they choose the mountains Of
the Northeast, the broad prairies Of the
West, or the genial cline of the South,
their settlements will soon bud and
blossom like the rose.
Doubtless in the new order of
things, they will be solicited to locate
10 the Southern States, where intelli-
gent, directive, and model labor, will
be very much needed ; and it is to be
hoped that every facility will be affor-
ded them for going into the re-organi-
zed States, where they cannot be re-
pulsive to the people, and where they
will become a power in cementiug the
lies of friendship that will ere long
te;;1i1sd us together as a people.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

S"'"''f s'"Pp'J A'tt9',S+''' y W. s'
recently in Manchester:
Mr.. Cheetham, NJ. +. presided,
and in moving the adoption OF the
report, which gave succinct ac-
count of the proceedings OF the com
mittee, he referred to the prospects of
the revival of the supply Of cotton
from America. He said he thought
that at the utmost the cotton at the
South would not exceed two millions
of bales, and prudent. cautious men
were not even willing to admit that
amount, But there was little proha-
bility Of speedily obtaining The cot
ton that Is there, and they must con.
Time. to look to other countries.
Other speakers expressed similar
opinions on the question OF the
American supply. Much lisappoint-
nent was expressed at the result OF
the efforts made to extend and I'M.
prove the cultivation Of cotton in
India, and the indifference with
which the Government had received
the representations and suggestions
of the association was strongly com
mented upon.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

EARLY CorroN. The New Orleans
Times, Of the lst, says
"a very fine sample of cotton
from Il. g. Martins plantation, on
the Bayou Lafourche, was placed
on our table this morning. Two
bales of this cotton have already
been picked, and that on other farms
in The neighborhood presents q
promising appearance"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05
DIR. Virginia A. Woods.

fFOt7neyiy Il g1rnctiNoAf'' IN Nstc OrkrdHs,I
DICAL GRADUATE,
rENENDERS her services to the ladies' OF
Il Baton Rouge and the surrounding country
Attends all diseases OF Women aud Children,
chronic or acute, Of whatever form or type. La
diea would do well TO consult Dr.. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks before confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering. Ladies In the country cnn
be accommodated for the lying.in.month, al her
residence. where they will receive all possible at.
tention. Night and day calls, promptly attended
TO. Consultations, free. Charges moderate. Now
ia the time for all laborng under complaints to
cali Immediately. 0fioe and residence corner
Of Main and Division streets, Baton Rouge.
iunsA.lm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05
Gazette \ Gontet

COMPLEX RELATIQNsnlp.--A CORES
pondent OF Harper's Monthly, IL in.
yolved in domestic perplexities.---
He writes
got acquainted with young
widow, who lived with her step.
daughter in the same house. |
married the widow ; my father fell,
shortly after it, In love with the
step-danghtcr of my wife, and mar
ber. My wife became the mother
in-law Of my own father my wifo's
step-daughter is my step-lnother,
and ! am the step,father Of my
motLer.in-law. Mystep.motber, who
is the step daughter Of my wife,
has u boy he is naturally my step,
brother, but because he is the son
of my wife's step.daugl,ther, so is
my wife the grandmother Of the lit
tie boy, and | am The grandfather
of my step-brothcr Ny wife has
also boy ; my step mother is CON
sequently the step-sister Of my boy,
and is also his grandmother, be.
cause he il the child Of her step-son
and my father is the hrother-in.law
of my son, because he has got his
step.sister for wife. am the
brother Of my own sou. whois the
son of my step mother I; ! am the
brother.in-law of my mother, my
wife is the amt Of her own son, my
son is the grandson of my father,
and am my own grandfather.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05
.N'OTECE.

THE undersigned, have renewed their
L former Partnership, and will transact busi
ness under the name Of STEVENS 4 SEYMOUR,
at their old stand, Nos. o6, and 9s Common st..
opposite the City Hotel. ...
II. X. STEVENS,
"r w g.. Per W f. SEYMoCh
w. II. SEYMOUR
EEw ORLEANS, July |, 1853. tgls
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

ENGLISH EXPECTATIONS =DF. Cor.
ToN.--Ihe annual meeting of the
Cotton Supply Association was held
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

s4X Nc s5c, all for gold cassia may be quoted at e5c
currency
srsARyr-we notice sales OF 1900 lbs. at lie, and
no 600 do No. i, not on private terms.
SAIr-We notice sales of $500 sacks Liverpool thar-
|shall's on private terms.
SoAPA sale OF 400 boxes CASTLE effected On pri
|yste terms Market scarcely so firm.
SPELrER-We hear OF no sales Of importance.
SEEDs-Clover continues firm, and prices are
|vancing Sales $50 bags at 30Hc Timothy ruled 0q19{
with tring sales at S. So or Calcutta we haSosno
|sales.
TEA-rhe market firm and quite active, the sales
'compsng 900 half chests green and 600 do Oolong
T-There has been business Of Importance trans
acted since last but the market triae frmer
lin sympathy with gold.
ToBAcco-But little business has been transacted Tor
the last few days Sales 100 hhds kentucky at 14c and
|l72 cases seed leaf at Skc -. The market Tor
manufactured remains about the same as last noticed
TALIow was duh and Kc. lower with sales of 10000
ibis at lie. q nc.
WooL-The demand for domestic feeces has been
more active and rather higher prices have been real
zed The sales comprised l75 900 lbs at CSC. 70c
lbs French and 200 bales Spanish sold on private
terms
wmsKEY-Receipts, 952 bbls The market scarcely
$50 firm and less active Small sales Of Western were
made at 81 13 81 Is.
wHALEBoSE continues dull and prices were entirely
nominal.
The New York herald., 1865-04-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, April 21-8P.

FRIDAY, April 21-8P M.
ASHES. Receipts 1872 bbls. The market continued
quiet, and have sales to report Pnces however,
were without material change
BREADsTuTPs 90 703 bbls four ,021 bbls
and 2o3 bags meal 5,e4o bushcs corn 1890 do.
oats and 24O do malt The market for State and West
ern -four ruled very quiet and prices declined &c 1oc
per bb Tho demand confined TO the immediate
wants of the trade and have only to report sales of
500 bbls. State and Western, 150o do. Southern and
400 do Canadian at the annexed quotations. the market
closing dull and heavy. Rye -four was dull, with small
sales at $5 80 So Corn meal firm and moderately
active with sales Of 500 bbs Brandywine at 50 co. We
The New York herald., 1865-04-22

TINTED STATES TREASURY, NEW YORK APRIL
u Is, 1865.
Parties holding thirty to coupons Of the LOAN
of lSC26 2Usmaturing 1st OF May requested
hand them n with schedules at time previous the
9th inst
Holders complying with the above request will have their
examined and checks given for them the :9A
inst after O'Clock Y. NJ.
Blank schedules will be furnished upon application
Interest Department of this Office.
JOHN A. STEWART
Assistant Treasurer u A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
ri listtlla II Y.
From the Springfield Republican.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

The Chinese IN Calitormia and Other Pa
cifc States- What they do, and hoa0
Behave, and how they are Treated
The Grand Chinese Dinner, and
My Experience ,cith IL.
SAN Francisco, August Is, 1860,
have been waiting before writing of
the Chinese in these Pacific states, till
my experience of them had eliminated in
the long promised grand dinner with
their leaders and aristocrats This came
last night, aud while | am full of the
enthusiastically fms and bird nest soup
digest slowly-let me write of this unique
aud important clement in the population
and civilization of this region. There
are no fewer than sixty to eighty thou
sand Cinnamon here They are scattered
all over the states and territories of the
coast, and number from one-eighth to one.
sixth Of the entire population. We began
to see them at Austin, in Nevada, and
have found them everywhere since, in
country and city, in the woods. among
the mines, north 10 the British dominions
on the coast, in the mouDtains--every-
where that work is to be done, and money
gained by patient plOdding industry.
They have been coming over from home
since 1862, when was the largest emigra-
tion. 100000. A hundred thousand IN
all have come, but $4,000 to 10000 have
gone back. None come really to stay /,
they do not identify themselves with the
country but to get work, to make money,
and 90 back. They never, or very rarely
bring their wives. The Chinese women
here are prostitutes, imported os such by
those who make a business of satisfying
the lust Of men. Nor are their customers
altogether Chinese base white men pat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
8psintss Garbs.
Hotels.

Yo,els.
W.
h15'T.t u Ss.tcott. proprietor. Travellers will
III, L -, nIsosant place to stop.
nv annup E1or Mills. Vt. DIR. d. Ran
JDS H8 TE0 pron,iatnr or 80
'A' ''P'''' -
Nun l.,O,, "V0oIs Taoor;s,or cNU'' 2S
'"' ~. ~ ~
EIhh6UHl no'el' "Sye Mea' hnoa and naw
Meler' propIleVo'' N'" no1"' /,
lue
LIHEWS' HolEh' Stowe Lower iii"e'J
w. Matthew's proprietor'
lTnlL HOUSE. Johnson, vt. W. DEMO,
II7,ietor. STAGES leave this House north
Nih Dally' 20
5gpIsvIIJ.E u0uSE Morrisyille. vt, r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
gastrg.
THE TRANspLANrED FLOWER

'ntten for the Newsdealer. and Dedicated t
Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Bailey. g..
BY H. NJ. NJ. ..
Far away, beyond the starland,
In the bright celestial bowers
Where tints seen in rainbow arches,
Blend their hues in sweetest flowers.
In that land of joy and brightness.
Is spot of varied sheen
Angel forms in robes of whteness,
Glide mid banks of emerald green.
Flowers with hues of gold and sapphire,
Fill their gardens fair recess
Angel wardens guard the entrance,
To this bower OF happiness.
On morn of light and beauty.
Bending meath the budding boughs,
Two bright forms, in earnest converse,
Whisper thus, in accents low:
"D0st thou mark that tiny leafet.
Bursting from the dew gemmed mould?
am thinking to transplant it,
To an earthly garden fold!
have seen in yonder planet,
A heart garden--hefged with vines;
Each sweet tendril Of affection
O'er loves lattice closely twines.
All their flowers are earthly glories,
Blooming but to fade ere night
Let us give them their immortal,
Our fair plant to cheer their sight"
Then the other answered gently:
at will miss our tender care,
Yet you would make the love gift,
will guard it even there"
So away on downy pinions,
Through the azure depths he flew,
And within this earthly garden,
Placed the plant of heavenly hue.
There it grew, so tair--so tender
Shed it's prefume mid the bowers
But its graceful stalk was slender,
Earth ne er reared immortal flowers.
So the angel took it gently,
Dews of love its petals weighed
And again beyond the starland,
To its own bright home conveyed.
There its sweet leaves are now falling,
There It's budding out anew,
And the angel gently whispers,
To the loved ones where it grew
''Weep not that took the blossom,
Ere twas blighted, sere and old;
Eartly stains would soon have sullied,
Earthly winds were far to cold.
Weep not that we gave it to you,
As tried test Of love;
For when all your flowers are fading.
You have still this bud above.
Father, Mother--has your flower.
Been by angels borne above;
Jesus could not see it wither,
So he called it in his love.
Now tits SAFE harm cannot reach it.
Garnered like his golden sheaves;
1t will nestle mid his tresses,
On his bosom fold its leaves.
Franklin. Mass, Sept, 1860 . ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11

PIKE, attorney ana licensed olaim ana
furance agent Johnson W. having hau
Experience in collecting Military claims lor
HF land, arrears money bounty ana pen
sEl am prepared TO prosecute all such cial.ls
zPtedy t4fn.lnatioh' ior d reasonap.e 0oii-
" SAWYER attorney at law anu soilc'tor so
chancery' hyde fark' Ne-aBeIS 'Oi
pO'ecnuon OF al Claims agd'n;s, hni',;nn ;no 81 81
8nment. olhce IN postoiiIce puiiuihs'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11


%IGWoOD, NJ. D., physician and surgeon.
| Hydepark, VI. 3Sm6o
NSA nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
WA 1DBrewster's Hotel, Cambridge
LII where he will insert TEETH upon
ENsssR BASE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
%,Ale. Also teeth cleaned, filed. and dis
lo lhe gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
T"Irom 81 to SlS per sett.
a nENTISTRY.-P. w. J. PICK,
rssA, ~ dentist. johnson. Vt. Natur-
Tstsj al teeth put IN the best state OF pre-
NAlJ seryation. Artificial teeth made
"T"yle known TO the profession. 40
~ COREY, ". D., Physician and Surgeon,
sseVlIle W. Office at the residence Of VI. N.
Oz
hOIBR00R, M. D.. physician and sur
wv "0e0tt, VI. Office at his residence,
"rmerly occupied by Q A Root. Sm6'
b. WHITE. NJ. D.. physician and sur
NIn, Hyde Park, Vt. 0fIioe at the for.
''''aeaee Of J. T. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
E,npille Aewsaraln :.
g,usHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
IN, PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Mates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising
year, $50 IS mos. $50 8 mos. SIS;
!, IN s%' wear, S35; mos. 20; 8 mos. $40; l
" vaar sls; 6 mos. SO; 3 mos. ST; {;
D s., s,o. a mos sI.8 mos "a =.
\ ,',i,s. II, charged at 10 cts per line for three
''NV'' EDa,. two insertions, s cts. line one
l%,"C sa,'ces 81 each, provided, they do not
y I,rcnty uv"J lines, in which case ten cents a
/, ,ri be charged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11

,Ssas0N ~ Il HAMLTS CABINET ORGANS
y,aluerent !, styles. adapted TO Sacred and
az use for $50 TO 5000 each. THrRry-
ssm. Dlp or sfLvga MEDAts, or other first
~ awarded them illustrated Catalo-
~ Address MASON n HAMLIN. Bos-
JASON BROTHERS. Nrw YosE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
Licensed AuctIoueers.

Y DUANE. licensed auctioneer, John.
s.' 9a' Vt Prompt attention given TO this
w. 40
p DnlNEIL, licensed auctioueer, Hyde
'"A' Vt. All calls promptly attended to.
49,. .U As
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11

%aIlVoOD, NJ. D., physician and surgeon,
hydepark, Vt. 33m69
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11

2VERS d GLEED, attorneys at law and So
eitors in Chancery, Morrisville, Vt. (0nice
ply occupied by Hon. I. Gleed. H.H, row.
Il TX. GLEED.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-16

This company holds fee simple in tract ofovcr
2OOO acres of land, lying on the east side of heat
river, IN Monongalia County, West Virginia, about
river.
The land is heavily timbcrcd with White Oak.
chestnut and Locust, and abounds in Iron Ore and
riro hr'cS way OF superior qualities, and has run.
ming through ITS entire extent two veins of Coal one
feet and the other feet in thickness
The indications of the presence of Oil are very
hne; there arc numerous Sail Licks on the premises
| and gases escape from some OF the ravines and
springs which burn freely upon the application of
hrc There ls river front of at least five miles in
extent thus a'iording ample boring territory.
The property is also intcrscclcd by small streams
running into the Cheat river, along the courses of
wnch, u" donbt, wells can be advantag gcouslv sunk
In the neghborhood of this property several wells
| are IN progrcsa with fine show of Oil
The adjoining property, containing about $500
acres, has very recently been sold for $500. 900
Cheat river takes its rise in the Allcghanies and
cmptles into the Mnnongahcla river about nine miles
below Morgantown, West Virginia, and about four
miles rom the mouth Of Dunkard Creek, in Greene
ounty, Pennsylvania, consequently these two rivers
| lie IN the same valley, now so celebrated for IN,
| yielding Of Oil.
twenty-five thousand shares of the Capital Stock
nave been appropriated and set aside by the Direct
ors, for working Capital.
lhc Company is now thoroughly organized will
! a competent Superintendent and a corps of work
men on the land, with new and excellent machinery
ana boring apparatus in operation for the rapid de-
veopmcnt of the property.
In view OF the tiat'cring prospects for obtaining
Iafge developments OF oil, the contiguity of the land
70 some OF the finest oil producing regions in the
country and the abundance OF fuel and arcc evtcn,
ot boring territory, the Directors confidently an,c
pa'e being able to make profitable returns 10 the
"tockh"ldcrs for the amount invested, as any other
| otganzcd Company.
mere remain unsold only about 10000 shares Of
IapiAt Stock. Applications for subscriptions 10
''S oalance may be made TO the President or Secre-
| tary, or to Harper, Durnev & Co. RanLo,. ss
South Third Street, at the b:anch Office in Ph,I,d"I
phia. " ;,t ,H'S.''
Smyrna times., 1865-08-16

These Powders
will strength
en- ntheStOmach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
ahealthy a state.
They are n