davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
Ts,E PYBIaf HEALTH.

-Four year. ago, Edwin ID. Morgan was Gov
ernor Of our State. and Henry j. Raymond
Speaker Of her Assembly. Then, a now, an
effort was made TO provide, by suitable Com
mission for the improvement and preservation
of the health of this Metropolis. Ther, as now,
differences were developed =, to the proper
mode Of constituting that Commission; and
them a. not now, Mr.. Speaker Raymond was an
earnest and effective champion OF giving a con-
trolling voice in the selection to the Governor
and condemned all rival suggestions As he
had the making Of Committees, ana put his
brother-in-law on that which had charge OF this
matter he of course had the bill reported as he
wished it; and, when il was proposed 10 amend
it by making the Mayors Of this City and
Brooklyn er-cficio members Of the Board, he
was able to defeat the proposition; Yeas Al;
Nays go. The hill then passed the Assembly:
Yeas 6s; Nays "A; hut was lost in The Senate.
Mr. RAYMOND, bill contemplated a Board COM
posed of t,ro Of the Police Commissioners, with
four other citizen. Of the Metropolitan district,
whereof Mrce should be physicians: and il was
backed up by the same majority Of the Rcpuhl-
can Central Committees, the same petitions oi
highly respectable organizations and firms. which
j, now employed to diyest Coy. Fenton
of the power which he and they insisted should
be welded by COY. Morgan. The lanented
David s. Coddue,on was q member Of Mr..
Raymond's Committee, and in his report upon
the bill to which ne was opposed, he thus ex-
posed the facility with which active, unserupu-
lous managers ol,aa signatures for iavorite
schemes. under one smooth pretense or another:
"Your Committee ln,ther ind tha, many Of tie dir-
tpguished py sciars and surgeons, Drs Mott IarAeF
and Others WHO memOr.a!Ied this honorable body m
behalf of this hill also Ieioned IL behalf OF the pi
your COMMITTEE had the honor TO Introduce REP J..
Whatever iBtueuce tlcse names mIat 10 one plIi De-
longs necessarily 10 the othcf While the nfuence upon
either be impaired bT such coulterbaancing IN
dOrsements.
We need not pursue this expose. The non
partisan camor of the small but smart and busy
CITY clique whereof The Timcs is the oracle has
no other purpose on earth than that Of adding
the patronage and power Of the Health Board
through the instrumentality Of the Police
Board, to the means whereby they are enabled
to dominate over and manipulate the Union
organization in our City. Power and pcrqui-
sites are what they were after when they in
sisted that the Governor shonld appoint III 1862;
they are exactly what they mean by insisting
that the Governor shall not appoint in l-66
Their professions can cheat none who will
simply open their eyes.
Again VIC say, Messieurs of the Legislature! I!
do not let the Health bill be defeated Let Us
have it right, if possible; but let it not be de-
feated anyhow
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

war inevitable Tho defect Of Che man whom
We chose FOR le pieT were oar salvation Hs
eulogy is written in the cousrmlnat;on Of the
four years struggle, the progress Of which cx-
poses almost every step to criticism. Mr.. Ban
croft, therefore, properly and necessarily has
traced the course of events ont of which the
war grew, and through which it was protracied,
IA order to give just view Of Mr. LncolnS
character and influence. His summary is a
mastery one, and though as We remarked, it
must have been tie work Of a few weeks, will
add not little to his popular reputation. The
addre,, viii not be deemed unworthy to take a
permanent place among the works OF The hi'to-
riaa of America.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
"A POSITIVE sPEAKER.o

Under this title, The Times Of last Saturday
has an article on the ruling OF Speaker Iremaln
in the Assembly, holding that minority Of a
Committee has not the right to report by BILL
II shows a malignant and viudictive spirit
against the able and impartial presiding officer
of the House, which is only equaled by its
willful misstatements 81 facts or tue most pitt
able ignorance Of parliamentary usage. The
anioius Of the attack is explained by Judge
Trcmain's opposition t. the cloSe-communion
Commissioners named in the Senate Health
Bill. for Tn, Times, like The Journal, it, edi-
torial poodle at Albany, has resolved to cruelty
in IL columns all who dare to break their
little political machines. But oil this is
no apology for ialsehood about matter which
is contradcted by the journal OF the Assembly
The Speaker did not decide "that minorities
could not be heard without express permission" !"
What he ruled was, as shown by our Albany
correspondent, present at the time, that minor
ity of a committee could not report by bill
(Which is equivalent to Introducing bilD, but
that such minority could have its dissent en-
tered on the journal or make formal report.
To sustain this ruling It is only necessary to
quote Assembly rule No. SO:
No bill shall he introduced in the House except in
OF the following modes. VIZ:
l. By leave Of the House on one days rreTons notice,
&c.
2 By unanimous consent OF the House.
g. BY report of Committee.
T. BY order OF the Honse.
8. by message from the Senate.
OF course, it cannot be claimed that the
minority could have the right t. introduce a
bill under any but subdivision ), which is "by
report of committee" To claim that one men,
Der or mere minority is the committee, is an
absurdity, and il asserting that fraction Of the
parts is equal to the whole. Indeed, it would
be making the minority equal to the majority.
That the privilege of presenting minority
report is matter of courtesy and not Of right,
is shown by section ! ,96S Of Cushing Law and
Practice of Legislative Proceedings, the stand
ard authority of this country:
According to a practice begun In Congress about
30 years ego and now prevailing an our legisatso as
sembes. though Il is not kIown 70 tne p !.
law OF Great Britain he views OF those members o.
committee who do not concur In the report are al
lowed TO H. presented to the house 10 NnicE eacH com
mittee belongs These documents under the some
rhat inco.rrnons name of minority reports, NAV ema
nate from one or all They are received By
the eonr1 U Of The house, expressed BY tie ordinary
oom.ns ~ hill Il Is read not Dill, bu. part ot
the report sad for the information o. the house"
The ruling can now be understood. Nj.
Beuyman, of the Public Health Committee,
offersd to introduce the unamended Senate Bill
n 4 misoriu report. Tue Speaker rulM that
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

ior gambling den, kept BY a negro aid
pa.ronhed by poor shotcs, white and black,
who probably never saw higher stake than .
quarter wa' broken Up by our City Police on
SATURDAY night. That's right-excellent-glogi-
Gus. Now let's have the same measure Of Just.
ice dealt out TO some Of the high gambling denS.
kept and Aequentcd by persons who style each
othe- gentlemen, and who play for 81 up to
81 .c0U 4 stake. When shall we be allowed to
chronicle such visitation
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13


Now York paper says party receIty sai dosh 20
dinner al DclmOrlcos. embracing the following noted
Iersoaage, Alexander h. Stephens late Vice Presi'
deHt OF the TRAITORS COnfederaCyi Horace Greeley
editor of THE NEW YORK TRlBrNE. Roger A; Pryor,
formerly Confederate journalist al RiChmondi JoEr
H. Reagan ex General OF the deflnct Con.
.ederncy; Theodore 1ilton o. The NerI i1Gpe7es,h
and Oliver John OF Jis An'i-Savey StcnGcrG The
report continues that they bad wonderfully hilarious
time. and there Wa, prodi;i fow of sou'
We need not inform intelligent person that
10 such meeting ever occurred, whether before
or since the War Horace Greeley Is not aware
that he cyeg saw John II. Reagan. ana ne has
no. met A. II. Stephens these many Years
ten. be believes. Mcssrs. Tilton and Johnson
will answer for themselves if they think proper.
En-, We notice this story only to protest
against the monstrous brood Of falsehood' and
impertuencr, with which distant journals con-
startly teen under the head Of New-lorG
Corrcspoudeace" TIE above. though cced-
tied to "a New-York paper, never appeared,
We are confident. in this city. 1t has all the
ear.marks of one Of those bulletins which GER
tain Of our City Bohemians are daily concoct-
ing for the deectation OF far.away circles Of
readers We presume such letters Will be
written. so lougas there are Itching ears agog
for them; but is Mt it about time that some
check we've put upon these flights OF fancy?
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

The horrible condition Of Broadway during
the past few days of slush and mud; the diff
Guilty of reaching the sidewalk from an omni-
bus; the equal difficulty OF reaching the rail-
roads on the parallel streets; and the crowding
of this overtaxed thoroughfare with omnibuses,
and of the omnibuses with people who must 60,
and who can't go on foot, all tend to show the
Importance of practicable measures of relief,
such as the Elevated Railway for City passen'
gers. aud ali Underground line for bringing
thQN from the country within easy walking dis,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
A Gard from tho Hon. Joshua Hill.

To Hs Ldti0r o. Inc ". I. [rio.ns.
SIR: friend in Michigan sent me an eXt-aot
from Tie r. T. TINES containing very complimentary
notice 0. M by TIE TRIBrNE, and the Endorsement
and comment OF Tie T,nes 1 acknowledge myself En-
deb,d 10 both papers for thus kindly referring 10
personally and politically.
IT., Tiyss is mistaken IL saying that stated. VIXEN
North that but for your editorial defending Secession
as right and the use made OF it In the Capitol sup
pose meaning in the State Conyention) by Mr. Tcoubs
the friends OF the Union would have held the State
from the vortex OF Secsssion;" but that. that over
threw US aid the State rushed out OF the Union.
Iva, not az the Convention nor did j ever hear OF
M. Toombs reading frora TIP TRIBUNE TO sustain tie
right of secession Ike Times misnforInei. or has
confounded ne with other gentleman o; the
surname who raay have related the incident an
witness as what occurred in that assembly. bu too
familiar with the consequences.
Very respectfully. your obedent servant
Madison, Ca. Feb. io66. JOSHUA HILL
rye trust NJ. lli!l has not been annoyed by
The Times's mis,tatement. We may have said
hard things OF the South, but never anything 50
hard as the imputation that she might have
been deferred from Secession by fear of the
North. On the contrary, We believe many thou
sands became Rebels not from love Of Secession,
but from hate of Coercion. I'D Tni6.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

The Cotton Planter. a monthly paper estab-
hshed by DR.. n. b. Cloud, Montgomery Ala ard
suspended when he went into the Rebel Army. he now
proposes TO resusctate lat early day" II be is
really "actuated" BY what he says in the following
extract from his prospectus his labor as an editor will
DO him aud his section more good than he did ngttng
for Slavery
''In resuuing the publication of The Coneq PiIns.
we are still acuaied by the motives which impressed
us its organization II years ago-the Importance os
combining Science and improvement with our Agricul
tura operations II possible it Is even more necessary
now than ever II IS true before the war tie Negro
and tho Overseer were the main reliance-and they did
bring present profit but at most runOus waste 10 the
soil OF our country. These now institutions of
the past Our interest for the future lies in the
channel Of fostering and building up our Agriculture
upon an entirely different and an improved basis We
must now combine Farming with Planting and foster
Grazing with Stock Raising, in our country, that We
may resuscitate and improve the wide waste Of ex-
haused soil IL ou- land. We must also encourage and
proncts, By al proper means Manufacturing and the
Mechanic Arts, for which our country affords every
natural facility The columns Of The Co;;es Pdre- ard
So will not only be always open for communications on
oil those subsctseven urgently inviting suohbut will
bet stalnch and uncompromsirc advocate oftheirin
PRODUCTION and sus0unsgsRsnt y our sy'tsp Of lndus-
trial kcQp9Uy"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

The Ereaing Post recently asserted tlat Lum-
Der viii be 80 to 50 per cent dearer here next
Summer than last, because Of our failure to re-
new the Reciprocity Treaty with the Canadss
The Montreal Hsraid, OF the other hand, says:
"1t j. uo use to bndtct people by telling then our
produce viii bring as much as before. that the Amer
can consumer will have t. pay the duty.
Such n ight be the II had ary sort O. pro-
dJce which we moropol.ze and the Americans had to
buy them Of us regardies. Of cost But as it taYpsas
that produce has to compete with their protaee a.
they produce with o1rselves the same kind % grain
lumber frrs cattle. poutry ashes &C, rs sioh tag'
n s.' P70cgc; G. Price he dE 20 a. 20
ize the p:.ce il tie markets Off United Stsies.
Don't you guess that this chap knows what
he is aboutl How 10 Judge CourSoi about
these devs7
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
To Correspondence.

~ motto. o,n be taken o! Anonymous Communications
vfa.ysrs intended fcT insertion must be authenticated
ty the mans addres, o. tie wTernot necessarily iof
pueicaion. bu. as sguaTan,y COZ hi. GOOD fsd:.
Al business letters for thi, shoo addressed to The
TzisvSEr NewYcrs.
~. cannot undertake return rejected Commuacaion'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

Mayor Hoffman has sent veto message
b the Common Council, obiecting TO the
resolution directing the Clerk to take meas
ures for the publication Of 10000 copies OF
lhe Cooperation Manual. Ths work. the
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

tauco Of their places Of destination We trust
III at the present Lsc'slaturc VIII gave its eafn-
e., ottcrtiou 70 tbs matter. ol1 devise somo
measure Of uista,.tial relief
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
To Advertisers.

We VIII thank our advertising customers TO hand
nue- Advertisements a. carry hour possible II
,eecved sitter o'clock they csarcl be ehed under their
x,roorr heads
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
The Trihunr in ;.nndou,

STEVENS BROTHERS Arf-'Icsr Agents for li1rnile'
EEsli~tt Coyrrt Garden ". Asrn.s Tor 'h sac OF
rBs TRlBJNE They VII siIo iec"i'e sr'''''i''' anu
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
Terms Of the Tribune.

Advertisements for thi, weeks issue of The
N.sgIY 1RIsuSa must be handed il 7ofog.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
NrwsPAPFR SCANDAL.
gELsIAZIAR'S FsAsT.

Tie i20g. San Francisco journal, has the
following:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13

The following act has been introduced in the
Ncw-York Assembly by Mr.. Lyons, Democrat,
of this city, read twice and finally committed
TO the Committee of the Whole:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19
TILE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH l9.

REGISTRATION Law IN WEST VIRGINIA
The Registration Law lately enacted by the
Legislature Of West Virginia for the purpose Of
DISTINGUISHING the great mass Of the people OF
the State, is TO go into affect at once.
The following is a list of questions to be pro-
pounded to each person applying for registra
ton:
IL What is your full and true name ?
3. Do you consider an oath as legally and
Of the Court or Justice of the Peace ?sf4
8. Do you know that any false or wrong
statement you may now make is perjury, and
renders you liable to punishment as perJnrer,
and disqualifes you from voting and holding.
Officer
20. What is your age
5. Where were you born?
6. Have you resided, or lived the last twelve
months in the State of West Virginia? The
last month IN Jefferson county?
II. How long have you resided in the United
States?
g IT naturahzed where did you get your first
eertifcate7 Where your last2 Show them
q. Have you voluntarily since the LIST day Of
dune, 1851, born aims against the United
btates, the recognized government Of Vir-
Einia,for the State Of West Virginia
10 Have you ever forwarded money, pro
VISIONS, clothing, arms, ammunition, or goods
ef any Kind, or letters of information, to per-
cons engaged in rebellion, or living within the
rebel line :, for yourself or other persons? What
and how? a0l go -
ILL., Have you voluntarily given any counte-
rance to the rebellion by saying toothers that
the North was wrong and the South right in
the war; By saying if you had to fghtyou would
aght for the South or similar expressions dis
e5uragng the cause Of the Union?
3tl2.E Have you voluntarily afforded support
70 the cause Of the rebellion by aiding Others to
sotothe South, either by words, by7letters, by
money, clothing, provisions, arms, or otherwise,
forthemseives, or promise Of the same for their
hfiies7 2
Is. Have you ever voluntarily left this State
end gone within the military linesof the So
sailed Confederate States with the purpose Of
sdhefeing to said States or armies?
"A. Have youever expressed desire or wish
Or the success of the Southern army or the de-
Sat OF the Union army In any Of their battles,
t. gjoioed over Union defeat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19
A REYOU AFFLICTED WITH \ COUGH
n OR COLD?
ARE YOU PREDIsPOsED TO CONsUNP-
TION?

Are the lives Of your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks Of Group?
If so purchase box Of
BLADES EUPHONlAL LUBRICATORS!
The people most sure and etlectual remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Cutarrh Asthma, Bron-
chtis Diptheria and all pulmonary diseases.
The LUBR' GATOR is medcilnal prepare
ton in the form Of Lozenge which of u modes
is the most pleasant and convenient. They con-
tain no delctcrous ingredient, and are warranted
to be always SAFE even for the weakest and most
sensitive stomach. In Group. they give in'n's-
date relief Fer Coughs and Colds they are in
valuable.
For Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market, wide Certificates
accompanying each box Diptheria, that dread
ed and desolating disease, they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately.
No Public >peakcr, Singer or Teacher, should
be without them rs they remove hoarsencs5 and
strengthen and clear the voice
&as- \ ways use them in time and if the
symptoms are Sc. ere use very freely.
JANNEY s. CO..
Wholesale Agents,
li5. King ST., Alexandria, Va.
For sale by all druggists. feb l7--3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19
ALExaNnRIA MARKEr-MARCK 10.

1.-The market opens quiet Flour continues stea-
1y with lighttransactions. Grain in limited re-
ceipt, and prices unchanged. Butter active,
and prime scarce at an advance. Eggs IN plen-
,iful supply and dull Sugars dropping. Ba,
con duh. and declining. Our review below Will
he found accurate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19

FERTILIZERS
Fowle & Cos Soluble Phosphated Peruvian
VIM. II, Fowle, Bayne & Co.'S Manipu-
lated Guano: ........:..""..........-..T so
" Corn, Cotton and Tobocco Fertil
Ter 0O
$ Phosphate and Alkalies .........475O
Plaster and Potash ultimately
comblned) .......... 480
Bartholow's Prepared Guano. 49,. $50 90
do do Bonedust. -. 4200
settlewells. ................... $500
Soluble Pacific. ..................S6 S. 90
flour Oh Bone. sos. 90
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. 80. se2.5O
Eureka Phosphate. ................S 625o
Reeds Amoniated Super Phosphate
r OF Lime: ~ $500
Baltimore Company's Ammoniated Super
Phosphate of Lime $57 % ton of 1000 lbs
do do Poudrett S2s u ton of 2,ooolbs
Ground Plaster. $1,000
Lump do on the cars. SIS 90
Supply limited demand increasing, several car
goes expected during the week
FISH.-The season is just opened, and the
market is well supplied with fresh. In the course
of q fw weeks the packers will begin their ope-
A~NAeAS1
supply the trade, and consumers with the sailed
fish. We quote salt fish as follows:
Per barrel-Macker-l, No l. one
do No. 2, $3.50 y half barrel do No. 3, SIS;
per kit No. l, $500, Potomac Herrings $1,000
limited supply Alewives, $3.50 Labradors, So
No. Herring SIS So
FLOUR--Sales continue limited. The stock is
fair, and demand moderate. The prices range as
follows:
superfne q bbl. .ss5o@so5
Extra. lO25G9ll.OO
faml1E u 3.5O(d5l4oC
FROIT-Apples-No in marke..
FEATHERs-7a ID. -. .75@soc
GRAlN-The receipts of Grain continue light.
White, prime. .s2@-.2
nooo. ........ ........... .""....1 5o@l75
Corn-White ............. rs cts p lusb
49, " cts ~ bush
1eiio". ..."..... .7o@72 cts y bush
GINSENG ..-In good demand at.........75@so
HlAY,-Ths market is at present fully supplied,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19
~ a Il u e N 5 b h u 5
e Il Il D T. N . = -
JUST ARRIVED-W FRESH
AND PURE.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE VARIETY
EVER OFFERED IN THIS
CITY.

OUR AMERICAN SEEDS
are grown for our own sale, and our
FOREIGN leeds
we import direct from Europe. We arc just in
receipt of a large and extensive variety OF
Seeds grown in England and the South Of France,
imported by us direct this season, comprising
the finest varieties Of each kind grown, and
many rare and valuable kinds.
CATALOGUES READY FOR DISTRlBU-
TON.
Pea, Bean, Beet
Cabbage, Onion Set.
Lettuce Raddish,
Roas ing-ear Corn, Sc, &c.
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
Clover and Timothy,
Orchard and Herd Grass,
Millet, Hungarian Grass.
Usage Orange,
Seed Corn, Seed Oa's
Seed Potatoes
kentucky Blue Grass,
Sorghum, &c, Sc.
LAWN GRASS.
English Mixed Lawn Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass.
Perennial and Italian Rye Grass,
White Glover,
Alsicke and Crimson Glover,
Luccrn, &c, &c.
FLOWER SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
A full assortment of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
and FERTILIZERS.
J. P. BARTHOLOW & CO.,
25, King St, Alexandria, Va.
NH o-3m 55S, It'll St., Washington D. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19

yyIRGINIA.-At rules held in the Clerks
y Office of the County Court Of Alexandria
County, on the 5th day Of March, 1856, John
W. Burke and Arthur Herbert. partners, trG-
ding under the firm name of Burke & HcFber:
and Arthur Herbert plaintiffs, against Caroline
Fairfax. Alfred Herbert, Emma Bryant. Edward
Herbert, John E. diversified and Lucinda E7erS-
fe d, his wife, John c. Herbert. James 4. Her
bert, Matthias Herbert, Hare ?. Herbert, pton
Herbert. William Herbert Elizabeth D. Her
bert. Herbert Norris. Archibald Fairfax, and
Eliza Fairfax, his wife Eugena Hyde -
Irwin and ,Aurelia his wife Moninlia Carey,Jno.
Fairfax. Charles Fairfax. Henry ~ Fairfax ian
infant). Herbert Fairfax, Orlando Fairfax,
and Raymond Fairfax, defendants chanccry.
The object Of thi. suit IS to subject the real G.:
tate of Eliza P Herbert. deceased, to the pay
1nent Of her debts The defendants, Alfred
Herbert Emma Bryant, Edward HIF6eTt John
diversified. and Lucinda, his wife. John g. Her
bert, James r. Herbert, Matthias Herbert
| Herbert \ orris, Archibald Fairfax. and Eliza
his wife Eugcnia tyde, - lF",n. and
Amelia, his wife, hIonimia Carey. John fajrtaI
and Charles Fairfax, not having entered ihclcap
| pcarancc and given security according T. the
| act Of Assembly. and TIC ru e' Of tins Court
| and il arpearng by affidavit that they ar" no.
re,idnnts Of this State il i ordered ;h& the said
| defendants appear here within ono mouth after
| due publication Of this order, u do hit Is ne
cessarv TO protccl their mtcrc-t in this sui, and
| that a COPY Of this order be forthwith inserted in
| the AIcXnndria Gazette 3 newspaper puO'!>hec
| in the citg Of Alexandria, once q week tor ion:
successive weeks, and posted al the front door Of
| the Court House Of this county: cory tcste
JEFFERSON TACEY Clerk.
| JouvcT0E 6: CARNE p . NH lO-Ia"iW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-19
DRUG STORE,
Corner of Prince and Fairfax streets.

Having purchased the stock Of Mr.. PAUL., t.
which VIC have added largely, we have on hand
a large and complete assortmentof New Drugs
Chemicals, Dy1-Stutfs, Perfumcrics, Pomades,
Fancy Glass Ware, Hair, Clothes Shaving,
Tooth ana Nail Brushes Course and Fine
Combs; great variety Of toilet articles for the
hair, skin and teeth India Rubber Goods, Cign-
rcttc Papers, Patent Medicines Of all SORTS, Med
icinal Liquors, Bitters. Family Dye CoI0rs,
Che wing Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, and a
found in drug store.
Va. Particular attention will be pad to the
neat and careful comp"unding Of PkESCRlP-
TIONS, at alAours of the gag and n1gAt.
NH off