davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

The Washington Chronicle states that Gov.
Swami of Maryland appreheuds disturbances
It the coming election, ard it is said has asked
20 nave five thousand troops stationed in Bal
:iIaore for the preservation Of order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

.Thc proceedings Of the Pittsburg Convention
- &c yesterday, consisted entirely Of speech
making. Gen Butler appears to be its Hero and
lead ., ntre. The National Intclligenccr thinks
re is engineering to be the Radical candidate
70: nczt President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

:. Homestead exemption" law for Virginia
: warmly advocated by the Richmond Enquirer
Such law, it contends, will have most happy
eject in giving stability to our population, and
maintaining our homesteads in the hands of our
ry-:, .,aopl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

The press of Virginia. without exception as far
4: re nave seen, repudiate all idea of "repudia-
i::or, - an4 agree with us that it is matter not
;rcn 10 be discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

,1r G. T. Barbce formerly of Hardy,
from whence he removed to Rockingham, has
s;elv opened business in Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

Il :. sale near LovettsviIIe in Louioun coun-
=. last week, corn sold at sl.15 10 500 PEI
i:arrci, deliverable in the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
ca IL N E IL t. | A II .

New YORK, September 26-Flour advanced
1Oa3Oc. Wheat scarce and Base higher Corn
advanced 7a2c sales of l6OC1O bushels. J.
Forty thousand tons Of cal we're sold to-day
ct 81 l0aSG 60. This is considerable Ola decline
since the last sale , 30 .-.---.' .... .'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

Tne of the largest and most important re-
:ig;ous meetings ever assembled On this CONT
rent was held at the Cooper Institute in New
orl;, on Tuesday evening. \ large number OF
re first names in Methodsm were present,
and the centenary fund was augmented by a
1ost extraordinary subscription, JAS. Bishop
gave $4,000, Daniel Drew $3.50 600, Oliver
3oyt S22j 900, G. C. North $4,000, two friends
So 600 John H. Ockerhauscn So, 900, &c.,
&c he amount Of $6l3.4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
THOMAS E. BALLARD,
RICHMOND Sentcmber J. 1866. sep 81
GARDEN.

@ NJ NJ Elk GAItDEN.
Having leased the estab lishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden, No. 1872, King
street, I'D door west Of Washington street. !
would beg leave to introduce myself to the c!tl-
zens of Alexandria, md also to the travelling
community. las Il caterer for the strctest eplcures
The Garden being Il pleasant resort, within
reach of all, l am determined, as far as my lart
to keep every thing in the strlctest order, SO mat
their shall be nothing to mar the pleasure o1Iny
The larder will always be filed with the best
the market atIords-furnished alta fair living
price. .
My arrangements are such that | will pc pre-
otherwise, to suit city or country, orders.
Oysters served up in every style at the house,
together with meals to order at all hours.
N. Ball I ask is fair trial, feeling perfect
ly confident I will give satisfaction to all who
ie2S-tf VIM. II. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
BY J II. PARROTT, AUCTIONEER.

BY J. II. PARROTT, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE:OF VALUABLE
1 REAL ESTATE. By virtue Of deed of
trust from J. II. Thompson and wife, and \. ST.
John and wife executed to the undersigned,
bearing date on the 18th day Of October, 1863,
the subscriber, as trustee named therein, Will
proceed to sell, at public auction in front Of
the Mayors Office in the city Of Alexandria,
Va. on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Octobcr
next Il certain piece or PARCEL UPLAND,
situated in the county of Fairfax, in the State Of
Virginia, and lying 1T and near Herndon Sta
ton, on the Alexandria. Loudoun and lamp
shire Railroad containing about 400 acres.
Saidtract is improved by comfortable -
two story frame dwelling with cellar and .iG:a
uttic. and the usual out buildings. ~a .... H..
/ TEKMS:-S much of the purchase money
will be required in hand on the Gay of sale us
will be necessary to pay the costs and expense:
Of sale and Il certain note, executed by SAID
Thompson and st. John, for the sum Of five
hundred dollars and due on the Dist day OF
July last. with interest thereon from. the 18th
day Of October, 1868, until paid, and Il certain
other note for FIVE hundred dollars, due on the
DIST day OF October next, with interest from The
18th day of October, 1868, unless previously
paid On the balance Of the purchase money Il
credit of twelve months from the 2lst d:y of
Oct 1866, will be given the deferred payments to
be secu cd by lien upon the land.
sep 27-3Ot MATILDA YOUNG, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

Having large and commodious Warehoue,
fronting on both water and railroad, We are
prepared to receive and deliver Goods with
greut facility. .-.. ..:. ..t J..
We solicit consignmcntS, and offer our sery-
ices. for the purchase and sale of merchandise
Of all descriptions. WM. II. FOWLE.
scn27-1m BnltimOre Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 81
TIE ENTIRE ABSENCE Of all political ardo

THE ENTIRE ABSENCE of all political ardor,
Is connected with public affairs, amongst tie
people Of Virginia, is easily accounted for by
any one who will reflect upon the condition OF
the people themselves. Beyond determined
oppression of opinion in favor OF the avowed
eiH?orts of President johnson to defeat the aims
end purposes of the destructive Radicals, there
5 an indisposition TO be active or prominent in
@nythiDg out of their own State They have,
.ney think, quite enough to do, under present
circumstances, to endeavor to re inState them
selves to restore their business to rebuild their
burnt barns and PROSTATE fences, to attend to
,leir agricultural, commercial and mechanical
pursuits, without plunging, again, into the sea
G. politics" now raging and flaming, and on
he surface of which floats the worst men,
They are excluded from the Union, denied rep
:esentation, and threatened with further out
ages and expressions. They wait patiently,
Doping for the best, and not disnayed at the
allure prospects. They have bat little heart
Of the strife Of parties, and can only send their
good wishes for those who elsewhere are making
stand in their behalf They are not in}itfer
,At and are not ungrateful. They feel warmly
md deeply the importance of the present crisis,
)ul when they ask themselves, what can ICE
Col the strugge?' they turn mourufully away,
aal hide the answer in silence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

G. CUV LIER,
-. (kELLs OLD STAND.)
No. %, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA,, VA
Dealer in all kinds Of '''
S,>STOVES AND TINWARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMlTHING ROOF
ING. GUTTEkING and SCOUTING dina
town and country, ut lowest cash prices All II
work wnrrantedas contracted for - ....g. ~
scpll-tjanl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
. ESUMPTLON OF BUSINESS.
EN- OCH RIM ES.

-STOVESTO ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
TIN WARE, ER0OElNG, ESPOUTING' 6,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
GOLD

GOLD
NEW YORK, September 21.--Go!d, l455.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

y. 4 Short, clerk in the Third Auditor 5
9hcc. and member of the executive committee
o. the Radical Soldiers and Sailors Uoion,
as been dismissed By the Secretary Of the
treasury for absence without leave He ap
yiied for leave of absence which was denied
aim for he reason that it could not he granted
IA accordance with the rules off the Department.
Failing in this, he went 10 Pi:tstrrs Tor the
purpose of attending the Radical Convention
nd ofcourse there was no other alternative tor
he Secretary but to dismiss him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

UARPER s. BRO,
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
CORNER OF KING AND PITT STREETS,
(In the store formerly occupied by Taylor
81 Hutchinson, opp. Marshal House,
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and customers.
They are now in receipt Of
NEW FALL GOODS,
embracing Il handsome assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
sep 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
NJ O u ! G. +

Mr.. VIM. Bayne, having retired from our
House, the business willin future be carried on at
49, NO % SPEARS WHARF --- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Last night, about half
past nine clock, shooting affray occurred in
front of the Fountain Hotel, between Mr.. IL.
Rives Pollard, of Richmond, and Mr.. Fred.
Hipkins, of Norfolk, Va. The difficulty, it is
alleged, grew out Of misunderstanding con-
corning a female fom Richmond, who was
connected with Mr.. Pollard's recent trial 10
that city on the charge Of trespasS and assault
in taking her from house in which she was
at the time residing This female came on to
this city, and Pollard having followed her, as
he allr ges, for the purpose of restoring her to
her family yesterday afternoon found her
riding in hack with Hipkins, who, in ooedl-
eDce to Poilard's request, lett her. but who
was again found in her company last evening
when about taking a carriage at the Fountain
Hotel Pollard attempted to stop the pair,
when. alter some angry contention, tits alleged
Hipkns fired at him, The ball failing to take
effect. Pollard then drew a pistol aud Tired
twice, one ball taking effect IN the right leg CT
Hipk!Ds, infiictinga painful, but It is >uppc SCI
not dangerous wound. Pollard then rctTeated,
but was arrested by policemen Scott and ".
Mitchell, and taken to the central police sta
ton, where he is he'd to await ali examination
to-day before Justice Spicer. HipkinS was
removed TO his boarding house, where his
wound was dressed. During the excitement
consequent on tic shooting, the female, who
anpcars to have been the prime cause of the
difficulty. disappeared ani could not be found
afterwards The Pollard above mentioned
should not be coutoundcd with L. \. Pollard,
author Of The Lost Cause, y as has been zone
several tines recently i'll the public prints
Baltimore 4Sua. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

i his wife, Kedman +. Brawncr, Stephen Il.
Meadr john II. Sullivan, and the heirs of VIII
liam Brawner, deceased, whose names are un-
known, take notice, that on FRIDAY, the 9Th
day of October, 1866, between the hours of sun
rise and sunset, Of that day, at the Law Office of
A. i G. Il. Stuart, in the town Of Alexandria,
Va, I shall proceed to take the dispositions Of
Albert Stuart. Charles E Stuart ard others, to
be read as idence in my behalf in certain
suit in chancery, now pending in the County
Court of Prince William county Va, in which
l am plaintiff and you are defendants; and if
be not commenced on that day, or if COM
menced be not concluded on that day, the tax
ing of the same will! be adjourned and continued
from day to day. or from time to time, at the
same place. and between the same hours, until
the same shall be completed. Yours &c,
sep 5-toct3 JOHN +. JOHNSON. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
mn. roRprsl rNsrRucrIoNs.

NEw YORK. February o, l866.-N. B; Under
hill, Engineer ON board the steamer Algonquin;
Winooskt which is about to be made, you are to
act as engineer in the mahageement OF the en-
Won are to do the best you can with the engines
without exposing them to injury of any kind.
You must not strain them in any way, but keep
them up only to a safe maximum power, with
out reference to the WinoOski. Whether she Is
ahe2d OF astern should not influence You at all,
except that, in the event Of your being ahead,
yoq had better ease your engines to very sare
point.
1t will require seventy hours at least, and you
win thus see che necessity OF not strainlng 1t In
any way.
Although good deal is said about the race,
do not consider it necessary for the Algonquin.
to do more than to show the maximum power OF
her engine under a sGte pressure OF steam.
1t is desirable that you should keep an exact
account of the coal consumed. Respectfully,
your friend p. s. FORBES.
/ certify the foregoing to be correct copy.
n. b. UNDERHILL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
THE NAVAL RACE.
The Contest Abandoned i'm Consequence
'H of Storm.

The U5noosti returned to the Navy Yard at
halfpast II O'Clock to-uay. The race was aban-
doned last night, on account of the storm on the
sound, when the WinOOsh had made three COM
plete heats and was Just siyty-tive miles ahead
OF the Algonquin, and gaining at the rate OF two
aud one halt knots per hour. At o'clock this
morning both vessels started for New York, and
III three hours the WlnOoski ran the Algonquin
out OF ssht from her mastheads.
The WiaOosbi made twenty-one and a half
turns per minute, with thirGy-fve pounds OF
steam.
The Aqonqalin probably made seventeen turns.
The following are the particulars of the race:-
On Tuesday, 18th instant, the W5nOOski and
AiqOnqOtR were reported ready, and aC ll'40 A.
NJ. the former vessel weighed her anchor aud
left the Navy Yard, followed in few minutes
afterwards by the Algonquin. At ffty-fve min
utes past noon the RinOoSti passed through He'll
Gate. and at l'5OP. NJ. passed Fort Schuyler.
and entered a large field of floating ice, which
was iammed between the shores.
At thirty-6ye minutes past 2 o'clock the
Wanooski arrived of Execution Rock, lying in
the middle of the Sound, and abreast OF Sands
Point; and as the Algonquin was several miles
astern, turned around to join her. At 2'56 the
Algonquin came up and passed ahead. AT four
minutes before o'clock signal was made for her
to ''go ahead" at full speed. The WSa0oskPs
engines were also started, and at seventeen
minutes past O'Clock she passed the Algonquin;
the Winooskrs paddles making twenty-five reVo-
lutions per minute, with thrtyfve pounds pres
sure of steam. At ll40 the algonquin came in
sight, and at 1906 P, n. signals were exchanged
A severe storm set in, and the Winooska came
out ahead.
trial was - knots or IA statute miles per hour
and that of the Algonquin was 81 knots or IL
statute miles per hour. AS the vessels were
identical, the power developed by the machinery
WAS in the ratio of the cube of their speed; that
is to say, the machinery of the Wanooski de
yelUped lust twice the power of that of the
| AUTOMATICALLY T. EU6alng Post 10Th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
FOURTH EDITION
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Our' Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, February l6.
An Indian Chief.


John Ross, whose claims to the chieftainship
of the Oherokees we're ignored by the Commission
recently sent out to form treaties with the hos
tile Indian tribes, is in town, and has held long
interview with the President. Ross is repre-
septed by the members OF the Commission as
possessing great wealth, and living in a style of
elegance unsurpassed by his more enlightened
Eastern brethren. His visit here is believed to
be for the purpose of securing his recognition by
the Government as Chief of the Cherokees.
"a Rebel Soldier Claims Bounty.
Judge Barrett, Commissioner of the Pension
Bureau, yesterday made an important decision
relative to the claim of an ex-Rebel soldier for
land bounty, on the ground that he had rem
dered military service to the Government in the
war of 1872. The Commissioner very Justly
decided that by his participation in a war
against the Union he had forfeited his title Ito
any awards for services prior to the Rebellion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

UNLocKDG THE ROCKS. The great cost of sill
yer and gold arises not so much from their
scarcity in the earth as the difficulty OF extract
ing them from their stony combinations. DR..
j. @. Aver, the well-lnown chemist of Massa-
chusetts, las cut this gordan knot. After hav-
ing merted and received the gratitude of half
mankind, by his remedies that cure their dis
eases, he is now winning The other halt by OPEN
ing for them an easy road to the exhaustless
treasures of the hills. He has discovered and
published chemical process which renders at
little cost the hardest rocks and ores friable like
chalk, so that the precious metals are loosed
from their confinement and easily gathered.
Mines too poor to pay may be worked at profit,
now, and the yield Of rich mines is largely in.
creased, while the cost of extracting the metals
from the ore is diminished Either is q great
achieyement--to enrich mankind, or cure their
diseases. But we are informed our celebrated
countryman adheres to the latter as his spe-
eialty and chief ambtlon.-Bg6alO Sentinel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
READ WHO SAYS so.

From Rev. W. d Seigred, Pastor of Tw elfth Baptst
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen :I have recently been laborng under the
dis resslng enecfs of indigestion accompanied pros
ration the stem. Numerous remedies were
recommended by trends, and some of them ed but
without relief Your Hooiand's German Bitters were
by persons who had tried them and whose
favorable mention OF these Biters induced me to try
them / must confess that had aversion TO Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack "Bit-
ters whose only aim seems TO be to PAIN OIL Sweetened
and the tendency of which lear, is 10 make many
confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation, took 1t will happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach upon
the nervous system prompt and gratifying. / iee
that have derived geat ana permanent benefit from
The use of few bottles.
Very respectfully yours
w ID SEIGFRTFD.
No. Ai Shackamaxon street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

WALLETS BENEFIT This gentleman makes his
first appeal to his American friends Dy way OF
benefit on this evening lie introduces some new
comcalhes that he has not vet presented to the
nOnnce his statuaTy as perfectly lnmitable and his
Shakesperian readings great. There will be gene
raj jo hfcauon at the American this evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

The 'IoE WIToH"-After a slumber of some
years. Mr. Sim has determined to revive this grand
fairy spectacle. lie has been preparing for its pro-
ductIon for four months, and he has expended upOn
its scenery dresses, mountngs, roperties etc. the
sum OF four thousand dollars. Independent OF the
ably attractive, and will undoubtedly have very
successful run The ice Witch will be played lor the
first time next Monday evening. The cast embraces
Miss JOSIE Orton, MIR. q. Ii. Clarke Mr. w. Lennox,
ana all OF the company iavOrites
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
a

From the Rev f. d. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof
LAM erman Butels and eel IL my privilege TO re-
commend them most valuable tonic to all VITO are
suffering general debility from diseases arising
IRON derangement OF the liver.
Yours truly, e. d. FENDALL-
From Rev. D. Merrlge Pastor Of the Passyunk Baptist
Ihureh, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable reeommenda Ons given to
Dr. Hoohand's German Bitters i was ndu ced to give
them trial. After using several bottles found them
TO be good remedy debility, ano most excel ent
tonic IOr the stomach. ID. NJ RRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

WALEUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Clarke will
play for his benefit one Of those parts for which he
Is renowned, where the touches of pathOs are so
wonderful and magnetic that the humorous actor
seems for the ins tant transformed. "Bob 1yke" Is
one of his finest impersonatons and the comedy of
The School Of Reform, rarely played is q ae one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
The "a AIgOnQ uia'' Account.


The United States steamer Algonquin left the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard ON Tuesday last, February
l9, at l1'3O A. M, and after rapid run arrived
OF Sands Point. at which place we found the
WinoOski anXously awaiting for our appear
ance. Commander Ransom Immediately sig
nailed the Winooslf asking for instruction,
when he received orders to go ''ahead" under
full power.
THE START
was accomplished precisely at 8 o'clock p. NJ,
but owing to a m understanding, the W.
nOOskf was allowed TO gain considerable ad-
vantage over the Algonquin. 1t was understood
by the civil engineers IN charge OF the Algon
gitiil, that soon as she arrived at Sands Point
the vessel was to anchor, haul fires, and at
given signal both vessels were TO get under
weigh simultaneously. Consequently, the en-
gineers of the AlgonG ain allowed the steam to
ron down, in order TO give them an opportunity
seeing the order from Captain Cooper, command
ing the WinOOski, to go ahead, word was passed
to Mr.. Underhill to start his engines under as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-we regret to
say that this the last performance but of Henry
Dunbar. The ane acting in this play will render it
memorable to all who appreciate what is admirable
an eevaing in art. No one should fail TO see Mss
Or,on's Margaret Wentworth %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mrs. Waller takes hoR
farewell benefit this evening, in two characters
which are sure to attract the public She will APP
pear "Hamlet" lplaying only the three rst actsl
. character which Mrs. Siddons herself assumed,
rival,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
l.
REMEMBER,

That This Bitters is not alcoholic co7tdas no Rnyn
on Whisky, and cannot make DruRkards, but 50 the
Best Tonic in the IcoTld H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

GERMAN OPERA.-Mr Leonard Grover promises
us a fine German opera. He is the manager who
never broke promise, and who can appeal to the
past as a security for his luture. We may expect
renewal of the admirable German performances he
the public will flock to hear them. / he choruses
of the dis inctlve eXcellences of German OPERA
has been increased by importatiOns from Germany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

PERELLI's AMATEUR OPERA-We think, from the
rehearsal of LUcrezia Borgia at which we were pre-
sent that there great surprise IN store for the
public this evening, and we doubt whether they
will not nave often to refer TO their programmes tO
remember tnat they are ,stemng TO an amateur
performance Mrs, Davis has q most dramatic
voice Mr. Taylor's MAGNIFICENT basso we know
Is tne very i'm eTsonation OF tue "Duke." Mr. Wa
terman has improved into artist, and Miss
De Negri manages her deeOJ cOntraltO with much
skill. The ensemble was admirab Few rehearsals
so smooth and satisfactory as the one we Wit
messed There is no doubt that this opera Will be
al admirable performance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

From Rev William Smith formerly Pastor OF the Vim
centown and Milville IN J.) Baptist Nhurches,
Having used In nv iami a number bottles of your
Hoohana's eman Bitters, have 20 say that regard
them as excel enr medicine, specially adapted to
move the diseases they recommended for They
strengthen and nygOTate the system when debi itated
etc. have also recommended them TO several OF my
friends who have red them and found them gree tly
beneficial in The restoration OF health. r.
Yours ruy. " ILL M SMITH,
No. 066 Hutchinson street, Phlada.