davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-31
.vERyRODY

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Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
$500 PER ANNUN

FAMILY CauKTEsrEs.-In the family, the
law OF pleasing ought to- exte.d from tho
highest t" the lowest. You are bound to
please y"nr children, aud your children
are found to please one another and you
are bound to please your servants. if you
expect them to please You. Some men
are pleased in the household and nowhere
else. nave known such men. They are
good fathers and kind husbands. II Won
had seen them in their own house YOU
would Lave thonghs them angels almost:
but If you had seen slpesn in the street. or
in the store, or anywhere else out Of the
house, you would have thought them al
most dcnl"niac. But the Opposite is apt
t" be the case. When we are among our
neiy'i}'ors. .'r among strangers, we hold
ourselves with self respect, and endeavor
to acr With propricty bai when we get
home We Say to ourselves, 81 have played
a part eng enough, and am now going to
be natural" So we sit down, and we are
ugly and snappish and blunt and Disagree
iab!e. We lay aside those thousand little
conrtesies that make the ronghest hoor
Es'nonth, that make hfo pleasant. We
cxpend all nnr poli'cness where it will be
pr,titable-W Where it will bring silver aud
g Id.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
OPENING OF TIE COURT OF EOUI-


The Court OF Equity, after long inter
val "f suspense, Was again opened for its
regular February term yesterday, Chan
cels"r Johnston presiding, and will contin-
~e lis sessions until tie business is conclu-
,led. Chancellor W. d. Johnston is, tor
the first tisne. in his "tifcial character be-
fore the Charleston Public, and those but
slightly acquainted with his character and
a:'ainnIentA will feel confident I'm the assur-
ance that he is destined to distinguished
judicial career, AID will give to :le mat
:ers of interest more immediately before
him the consideration to be e>pecsed from
careful business habits, and cultivated
and ripe legal Judgement.
Many circumstances concur to make
this ali occasion "t interest M?eh bust
ness has accumulated, the disposal ct
winch is necessary To The realization 81! civi:
law. We can OILY feel fully assured that
we are ander the arbitratnent OF our own
civil tribunals when we shall tint. lien,
again in the exercise OF their .,tfit ial tutic-
,i,uS. Iise amount of business is not eX-
cessve. hu, IT is i,nportanf, it is in refer
ence t" the settlement OF trusts, the parti
ti"n OF property, and the adils nlcnt Of
matters ot bus. ness which, though il.volv.
ing no very great pecnniary interests, ave
vet necessary to trauoaciions much atffec.
ting the welf-being and order If .our ,e.,
pie: a. d there may have been courts, there
fore, nt more i'm, or'ance in respect to the
interests before them, there has been no
one, perhaps, OF such real Importance to
the eotsntrv.-ChG,Ies Ieston Neevs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
ts'5er.y :

An exciting affair, combining the trag-
ic;;E, c.'inlc:,i and matrimonial, took liace
il lie Village OF Warren Father forblss
R.1il,s, the .o,ee; Airs. /. favored tie SUI
tor; father s':Et Up mt,;her ar: daughter
ipr wa days. Rollins evcn ualir got 4 la
t.y tr.euu 10 hand Il letter 10 n ,ss TuttIe
Father overheard HE conversation, rushed
III, and struck his daughter with his fist
Lady triend interpo>ed. when ousrased
parent ~tr"ck lady friend over the exc
vith a chisci. Lsiy friends friends had
tather arrested tor sl.sanlt aud battefs.--
First witness t.; pir,seet1ipn was III .s
In,;!e. Her examination over, Size letT
the court and her father and stell,leG ln!n
a carriage il. waiting, where Rpiii.ls j',i,-
ei i.er. an.! he twain, behind the horses.
were soon Il. ii;y across the p:;airics 10 4 b
r,:ot, : :st ever he w iseoflsin line. TIE.
Judge was ios - nt,ii,>--s" the par' y
uisei back 10 = en *. III single.
Meantime Ia i.,.i I,ife tNssc.i his GsanS1l-
er, get a fsa.-t ,>;.li, and STAR el IN pulalfs!
!. hen about tw,. miles from Town he met
5ile truant da" glaser and her lover, wheu
the driver ri t;,eir team yelled oat at the
,op .! his v",c.: Nv ell, Old f,,ljow, we have
euci.red you this 'i,ne-your daughter has
oeen married for the last halt hours
there's no ase in yonr troubling yourself
furhAr abont it," Not doubling the trutl
''f the "ry, Tnttfe logged back to town,
x Feeling upon his luck III court, where
| he mai b>e ti,ed $40 aud costs, and his
s'us worse luck IN the attempt to deftsil
the plans of ts'!iin.s and his daughe
Iacsynupg folks hurried 10 town, pro
cured Il clergyman, aud, before the el,rag
I til parent hAu arrived home were united
in tie bonds OF nstrinnny. st.t ..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

hairy" something on his supper lip" a'Al
TO bring fresh TO his memory thar he was
the {osoer drawer in the great Iet,eau whicIi
has So long been envipns "a his eye.
AS regards the 'snrigin" "t the discus
sion, We have but little t" say, rs we had
no; hing to dn with it. Though every L"
gician will naturally infer that ''W Wa
the challenging party as lie had The aihr
ina'fve ot the question.
Oar vmacitv, though. was impeacilctl
by the a~7ua;7.. Had it been by Il u'an of
reputation and truth we would think a
matter of some weight but since it is
from one who is sn famous in he catalogue
Of satan's high sch,ol Of falseh"ds, we
can but pass i. by as q trivial affair. and
AS beneath he notice Of a man worthy OF
The name OF gentleman:
In reference t.. "W's" ''lrUgress of tie
ds,cussaon we can only say tl:at il is one
OF the most ega'istic affairs ever seen by
us. AS TO the trl'iitn'ness ct ii, all who
were presenf at the TINE OF The discussion
are prepared t. ud ge. Mr. w." you
know ynu have mI>terrescnted it. IN or
der to ak. y"ur ''lctre0t' appear honor
able, You, like the lion, have iasIsed yn,.r-
set inr" fury and now teel licensed I" in
pcach lie integrity ot all " no may be in
di-r''scd "a conform IT, Your ''sectosznn'
CAUSE Poor follow! Th"n art 100 base
10 acknowledge the truth. When your
eyes fall upon this short letter loose ~
time il studying 4 piece "t ys7icu1e in re-
ply. This belongs I" y"rr pt41rsson.
.. $. II.
P S. What Is W. guin. 70 de- with The
"7'0tey - Roll up yoa. sectar:stn ''esr~
t!tery"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.
V.r,tss of Subscription.

T,.r.hs of Subscription. -"THE WE>TEkS
sexr,NE' is published every Friday morning, al (
,,,,l-d To .nb>cribcrs ri Two DOLLARS a year L..
dvauce: Tw, DOLLARS and HALF after six months
r rHRxx DOLLARS after the close oi the snb~cri,;
ti.a year. To aEy "ne ,'rocn,ing six subscribers.
and ,asing the cash in advance. the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Terms of Advertising jss sssc scnssasci.
Our regular rates of advertising "a t"Ifows
One square ia lines or !es-) tr>t Insertion, 81 O''
rc sub.eu,.ut Insertion 25
For one squire three months, %
Far six months, o'
a. twslva months 50
xH Liberal deductions in favor Of regular ad
yer~erS.
Prof. ..sional or Business Cards, not exceeding
sy, lines in engti,, FIVE DOLLARS yeer-longer
sre> in proportion.
sSg- postrna-ters are reqnired hy law to motif,
nu,i!si,ers when paIer@ not taSen from tf'ei'
nScas-ann those filling to j., become 'e~p.nr
s;.la t,r :IIe subscription money.
Offcs on West Street, 6el>@ tie -K 3 Chueh
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

.houseot Mis-. Powell. in Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn and carried off fiye hundred
dollars. Mrs Powell saw the thief as he
made his exir, aud was, able to identify
him wnelt arrested shortly after. No clne
conld be obtained, to the stolen funds
Mis-. Powell, however, dreamed tIlet It
was .secreied in a batch Of dough. She
communicated her dream to the police,
and Captain. Lelch going to the room Of
the Irobber the next day discovered the
money hidden in a leaf Of bread. s 1 -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
FOR THE sENTINrI.
The Great Excitement Of w" brief
~ Noticed.

Would that | possessed the talent Of a
Cicero, and the learning of Slaksrear,
that | might cope, in writing, with the
we'll known wraugler Of Yadkin CO., N
c. My Object IN writing nay first c"ainn
nca.i,n was not 10 elicit /; controversy
with Mr.. Nv" neither toIrritate that 2aas
ty spirit which l,ervn:seS the pretende'
,ru'ltnl "e, to the '>asss39aqs plusfer,
as he would sco:.I!nIiy term ii bat mere
" 10 inform respectable public of ''the
resuh IL the i:te acu.'" Everybody is
more rr less interested in the cafastrnphes
It .,air coup.ry, and Thought I was con-
fa,ri'g f.,,"r, especially npon the an
ph;Jious c,ars uf fhe community. when
pointing then, "a The de;noraliza ion Of one
Of :I,.sr Loy4l[y enSi~lls.
Bnt, Oh # c,nsj only aSrite the Greek
! term 5a5,to and could, in ,ny imagination,
hear the laundering cs'aracrs in E,oi,' 5
l'ains-the dipper'~ rendezvous for com
plying with tie great m junction .baptig
onses" (or we woul, RAJ say, mntAeten
&,'sl aud could "squeeze the bicod Of h.z
bid into tie acater," ard could cnnver.
Jewish, fables i,ito scripsura. .y idel,cs., and
cmli von,it Latin, Ger;nan, Greek an!
! Hebrew gralnuars. aud couiti create detn-
nations e1nal To these Of the volcano Ii
laoea Hawaii, and con'd ph;i,,soplsize,
splr'alize and a'es"rize ali things wItsl,.
er human or divine. H. suit my OVID ma
lsHant ,snr,nses as w has d..e e, wnnI,!
not also !,e q Bag f,o',! Would r"t t',s
lille ''x2,riy' so"n be IL Tree producing I,
hndred evils whicii would bctoal tbs.
tame OF christianity.
must cnntess that am somewhat sur
prsed at the heated manner OF VS. ppnlp
OILS array of taisthoods. We're | 20 mis-
| feprtsent matters as he has done ] wouss
think the evil great enough ~wi,l.oat in
I Gnislng IN suc', i spirit .. indignation
Keep cool We or second Hre7acAsng may
be necessary 10 your regeneration. Bur
10 our still. greater snrrriss.. lie g'ntc,na.'
whose na,Ge is represented by w" gtinf,
On his meartyrdona. Such occurrences are
now days. much like angels visits. very
rare aud far between. BE nor afraid 'sW'
on, the ''great and goos1 mea' die Yo,
Will live thnnyh you be roasted as was nev
era .he,7ing.' None Of the "aohite c,.anated
Ne,gyme,a" on 'he American confinen
Will hurt you, They don't, 10 use the lam
g"age Of Johnson, a0tsste their aa1177se.nltao4
on deaa ducks. ..s -, ..s.
Nv" 'I,en speaks of tire s'stupi1 cep7,es
foadeaet ID. S. H." But why did he take
'o'ce of the '.im5ecakes" Why did Ii,
ttoTer his eaealted dignity so much as !,
case-to build up Notifications. aeains
mere nothing. All. j! the l.ile ''histo,a
~ the aoa,.' bares marks OF trn.htulnes
winch lie.kuew would n,iiitate against hi
'andes'ine manner Of ohscuring truth
ahc hence, he has endeavored to tnrn
at ridicale by heldiug. mp to the pn5h'
sammaryeof falsehoods, misrepresetta
a%ans and sianderouss quotations. 2 Yc
aere certainly must hav6 been somethi,,,
vi TO Gauss him TO vince and snarl, th
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
THE FRUIT CROP.

The mild and pleasant weather that the
south has generally heen blessed with OF
iale ba, been very favorable to the fruit
crop ot the coming season. Already have
the fruit trees bn.!deI and shed their
bloom, at.l given place, to ":hc garrl,ure
OF green, 81, m'cI, III keeping with the ap
preaching season.. Bat they have not teen
SO fortunate at the nor II. There, a few
warm, sunny days broaght forth the bud
ding bcau!es OF the fruit trees, but wiu,er
was only in one OF its mild moods then,
from which it soon aroused itself, when
>>yude Bofeas, clustering railer." returned
t., the charge, and the few little buds and
blossoms were scattered by the stormy
bias: or nipped by the frost, and to such
an extent at fha:, the papers sar, as will
eifcciussi!y serve to destroy al prospects
OF f.p, crap this season. The damages
iuaiciei at the west have been also us
srea,, and only s"ni, few p.Ntinns "t either
section will produce even a,noerate yield
this season. A According To the present pros
peers, therefore, the sotth will be called uf'-
, pn TO produce trul:, green or dried, for ex-
por1a,ion TO tbs north. This will be a
source of rcve,Iua 10 her, and will help TO
restore once more another OF the old sour
ces OF revenue IL view O. this tact, there
fore, would it not be we'll enough for our
t farmers to be looking clusely to the con-
| dition If their fruit trees; to prune and
graft aud nouri<!, Them, ST. that the yield
.a,ay be Il great one! Il he rrasen. pros
,,ecs liolu good, the We'd at tire soorll
will probably be al enerIi",'s one, and
accordingly to the dlspro,'ortionate ratio al
me ,nr.n, so vii! be HE demand for i,
there, and necessarily the profits Of those
who pr.dnce here. e~
/ These remarks have been suggested by
SHE many anc frequent complaints made
by HE northern papers, relative to the de
~tructior at their frnit crops, and the fSse;.:
here embodied have been written with ;
view to the advantage Of .nnr country
planters. = Wilmington Herald. ~, .
- Ia response to enquiries by Keml
4 r. Battle, Esq, Public Treasurer, Hon. s
! II. Rogers, Attorney General. has deci,let
/ thai past due coupons uf bohds, issued, dp
ring the war nnder acts passed prior I,
May goth, 1861, are tuudable under tn
act OF March 10th. 1866. commonly calle'
the Funding Act" Holders must cn
,hem from the bonds in presence OF tn
f treasurer. 9.s..s.st 80 . $500 ''e7t..a'
|IgessT =. -. ~e--- 80 ~ - =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

y ED There are now 1,643 national
banks, with q Circulation amounting to
.$26l ,63s,, ,,92e, and q total captA Of S4la,
633. Fs5'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30
90 In response to enquiries by Ke,

!. eY Tie anonnts IF trac.ienal currency
issued daily from theiprinting bureau iasel-
dom less than $50, 0,o0o.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

Mrs. kassesi. vie "t The Hon. John A.
k;tsson, representative in Congress tro,a
Iowa, has been granted divorce from her
husband. Mr.. Kasson made no defence.
bnt confessed to the adultery charged ia
the petition. A Washingto., letter pro-
teSses that these are some uf the facts rSla-
ing to he case.
For several winters past, Mr.. and Mrs.
k;.ssH' have been one Of the mods: cou-
plies OF Washington society. This fall Mr..
kasson appeared here without his wife.
Soon the fashionable world was electrified
by hearing that Mrs K had filed bill
Of divorce against her husband, alleging
as ca''se why her suit should be granted,
that he had committed adultry with two
ladies, high in Washington society. Ono
of the ladies, Mrs. -. IS the wife of for
n'er United States Senator, very pretty
woman, noticeable from her gracafnl fig
ure possessing in no small degree ''tha
fatal gift Of beauty" The other unfortu-
nate is Mics, sprightly Young lady, for.
some time clerk in the post office here.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

az a wnnld: be. prophet down South
lately said in one Of his sermons, that che
MAS sent to- redeem the, world and az
tllniqs." ~Whefrupon native pulled on.
Is Confederate} shinplaster and asked him
seo fork over the specie COR H.. s.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

A HORRIBLE DIsCov vERY.-Seven barrels
OF human remains were .es,nd rn Monday
in Chicago, upon Eagan avenue, jus, South
of the city limits Two at the barrels
were of inll size and he te'naintier small,
and all contained the disnenbered frag-
ments of probably not less than half a d.z-
en- dead bodies. Legs, arms aud headless
trunks were there packed in sawdnst, and
when exposed presented horrible sight.
S"nle were III ga advanced stage OF decom-
posltMn. II. ..t
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

"A SruBsoRN REBEL--Ex mayor Walter
Le,,nx, Of Washington citv, is in this city,
stopping at the Mansion house. He has
been ertered by the secretary Of war to
;eave Washington, and confine himself to
the bounds of the state et Virginia.-Ak
ane1er Huzette. .er I 4 -, IS s
Mr.. Lenox still refuses, we believe to-
take any oath to support the constitution
of. the United States.-l l2scAnosad DtspatcA.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-03-30

BLEEDING AT THE NnsE-Dr. Sannnel
r. Smi,h, of T"mi i,k;nsviIIe, Staten Island,
New York, communicated to the Boston
Medical Journal method Of stopping
bleedings at the nose, which he learned
Of an sfd shsp~master. His process was to
roll mp piece Of paper and place it under
the upper lip. Dr.. Smith stopped bleed
ing which had continued four days, by
il on the upper lip, and y ing the bandsgs
roond the head. the rationale of this
treatment e, that pressure at the point
mentioned eompresses the artery furnish
ing the blood.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORT.
l. ALTON.
OFFICE OF CHEZ ouARrERMAsrBR,
DEPARrMHEr OF TEXAS,

OFFICE OF CHEZ ouARrERMAsTBR,
DEPARrxEsr OF TEXAS,
GALVESTON, March 0, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
once, until IL o'clock m. on the 9lst day Of
March, for the Transportation Of Military Sup
plies for the term Of one year from the date Of
the contract, on the following router, viz:
Route No. l-Rrom Indianola, Lavaca or vieto-
ria, to San Antonio, and to Austin, Texas.
Route No. 2-From Alleyton or Brennan, TO
Austin and TO San Antonio, Texas.
Bidders will state the rate per 100 pounds, per
100 miles, at which they will transport said
stores.
Bidders should give their names In full, as
well As their places Of residence, and each pro-
posal should be accom- panied BY q bond In the
sum Of ten thousand dollars, signed by two or
more responsible persons, guaranteeing that In
case q contract 10 awarded for the route men
TONED In the proposal TO the parties proposing
the contract will be accepted aud entered into,
and good and sufficient security furnished By
said parties In accordance with the terms Of this
advertisement.
The amount Of bonds required from contractors
will be $50, 900 on each route.
Proposals must be endorsed, Proposals for
Army Transportation on Route No. or No. q
as the case may be, and none will be entertained
unless they fully comply with all the require
ments Of this advertisement.
Parties to whom awards are made must be
prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give
the required bonds for the faithful performances
Of the same.
Contracts will be made subject to the approval
OF the QuRrtermaster General, but the right is
reserved to reject any or all bids that may be
offered.
Contractors must be in readiness for service
within ten C0) days from the date Of the exeeu.
ton Of the contract
Satisfactory evidence Of the loyalty and sol.
veney Of each bidder and person offered a. seeu
ri,y will be required.
By order Of COL. c. O. satwelle, Chief Quarter.
master, Military Division Of the Gulf.
8. H. MANNING,
Colonel and Chief ouArtermaster,
nh22-9t Department Of Texas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President OF tho United states Of
America. W..

ANDREW JOHNSOn,
President OF tho United states Of
America. w..
To all uhom q may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that GIoRsIo ATE has been appointed
Vice Consul Of Italy at Mobile; do hereby
recognise him as such, and declare him FREQ to
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges as are allowed to Vice Consuls BY the
law of nations, or by the laws Of the United
States and existing treaty stipulationS be.
tween the Government Of Italy and the
United States. H.F .w..r.'
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters to be made patent and the seal Of the
United States to be horeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of
Washington, the tenth day Of
March, in the year Of our Lord one
H.. ST. thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
and of the Independence of the United
States Of America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
GALE OF MEDICINES, VETERINARY
~ TOOLS, INSTRUMENTS, &C, AT 0IBs-
B0R0, D. G.

QuARrERMAsTER GENERALS oPyIcR,)
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March II, 1865.
VIII be sold at public suction, at Gissboro, D.
G., under the direction Of Captain George T.
Browning, A. Q. NJ, on THURSDAY, March %,
1868, at 10 o'clock, a. m, q large quantity Of
Medicines, Veterinary Tools, Instruments, &e.,
consisting In part Of
y lbs; Gum Myrrh, II lbs: saleratuS,
Abs. Verartria viride, SO lbs. saltpetre,
lbs. Gum Catsehu, II lbs. Calamine,
l6 lbs. Elderberries, Is lbs. Calamus Root, pulv
Q lbs. savin Leaves, 10 lbs. Csraway Seed,
lbs. Tannin, 10 lbs. Chalk, prepared.
q lbs. Black Antimony, so lbs. Glauber Salts,
q lbs. Yalsrian, powd'd IS lbs. Ginger, pow d.
liz No. Chip Boxes, 4 gals. Sweet spts. Nitre,
6gallons holasses, elbs. Corks, assorted.
"a lbs: Copperas, 10 lbs Sponge,
4No. Scales (apotheeary) and Weights,
% pairs Shears, 40 No. Seton Needles,
2No. Horse Fleams, I No. Bistorines,
o sets Veterinary Instruments,
No. BAL foreeps No. Slabs, ointmenl
II No. Mortars and Pestles,
2 No. Counter Scales,
2os bottles "Dr. Powsll's Liuiment,"
81 lbs. Muriate Of Ammonia,
l0lbs Sub. Carb Soda, 10 lbs. Linseed Meal,
81 boxes Scratch Ointment"
a papers "Cattle Powders - l75 lbs. BoraI,
20 lbs. Bal. Tartar, 81 lbs. BeeswAx,
gallon Sweet Oh, 80 lbs. Al0es,
Dbl. Barbados Tar, u Dbl. Tar,
90 lbs. Sulphur, pulverited.
$50 No. Jars, Bottles, Cans, &c, glass-stopp'd.
80 lbs. Lard, No. Graduates, ISL lbs. Alum,
81 lbs. Sugar Of Lead, III lbs. Ext Bslladona,
az lbs. Dint. Nitrate Mercury,
lbs. Ext. HelleboTe, black.
lbs. Chloroform, 81 lbs. Acid, sulphuric,
IL lbs. Acid, Nitric, 0 lbs. Acetic,
~ lbs. Acid, Muriatic, 20 lbs. Pulv. cantha.
IL lbs. Croton Oil, * lbs. Juniper Oil,
5 lbs. Anise Oil, 8 lbs. CGraway Oh,
81 lbs. Cream Tartar, soIs. Acid, Hydroeyan
lbs. Baryte .Murias, 1 lbs. Aqua Am monia,
~ lbs. Perri, IOdide, SIs lbs. Mercury, Benio-
isibs. Red Prseipitats, 8 Ibis. Anthony, Tar.
trate,
Slbs Zinc. Chloride, 7lbS. Zine, Aestas,
10 lbs. Zinc, sulPhss, lbs. Corrosive sublimate,
IS Blue Stone tcupri sulp.,) lbs. Potass,
Chloride,
4lbs Gapsieum, pulv., Slbs. Crsosote,
s lbs. Ether, sulph 2lbs Colch, Root,
Q lbs. Cantharides, Tinot., 10 lbs. Zinsibsr,
Tinct,
gals. Arnica, Tinet, gals. dentian, Comp }
Tinet.
gals. Csp,isqn, Tlnet., Is gals, AIoes, Tinet,
2galls. sPts. Turpsntine, lbs. Aromatic spts.
OF Ammonia,
50 lbs. Ammonia, Carb., 9 lbs Digitalis, Pulv.,
80 lbs. Canada Balsam, lbs Helleboro, PulV.,
81 lbs. Gum AssafntidA, 1 lbs. Bole Armenian,
10 lbs. Mercurial Ointment, so lbs. Mustard,
Pulv.,
10 lbs Capsicum, Pulv., 5 lbs. BAlsam Tolu,
7 lbs. Gum Ruphorbium, % lbs. ATnicA Flowers,
7 lbs. Arsenic, 0 lbs. Manganese,
l Id. WormSeed, ground, 8 lbs. Acacia, Gum,
lbs. Nux VomieA, ~ oIs. stTyehnine,
10 lbS Pearl Ash, 10 Tbs. GlyeyriTiR,
0 lbs. Psnnsl Seed, Pulv., o lbs. VAleriAn,
Tarms, cs.h In 1oxarnmant fpnd.