davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

~ g{ 4
General Mcclellan, it is said, intends to re-
aide permanaatly in Hoboken.
On CUTS perch houses nre pggested forsearth-
quake countries, q. sG=.
Weston nov sintendsto walk five thousand
miles insdneS hundred days for $4,000
Tho New York hrtols complain of d short
supply o9ffi guests ;jjslst jlq nov. u ii, .ii
Yaiiaadigham litiehdsito give up politics
and stick to the practice Of lawa
California has produced an,apple seventeen
inches 10 Observation-Disclosures:
s; OqR Searthqu day. in San Francisco two
thousand telegraphic messages were sent East.
!; Mississippifis 60 have cotton, bleaching
and print mill, to be built by French capt.
talist. 5@i2. i,l.:st ..-'gf
ID Providence, Rhode Island, tho butter
merchants adultcrate their commodity with
mashed potatoes.
Seaii Hotk haa twelve clcrgymcn who are
each paid over $4,000 Il year, aud hundred
Others who don't get $1,000 each. ii
In .Pittsbprg, for years past a woman has
been supported by tile charity of her neigh
bess. She died recently and left $1,000.
In one- -fourth6of asquare-milc surrounding
:Str Papls Cathedral, London, there arc forty
churches. IS. IS
Isynchburg Va, says it has the sfattest
hbteEkeeperH, in the South and claims for
him the championship"
Stockton, California, has an artcsian well
atthousand feet deep, which discharges &c.,
SN9 gallons Of hot water daily.
The Democrats of Yazoo City, Miss, have
established a school for The children Of colorcd-
nlet who voted the Democratic ticket.
The problem for modistes now is garment
that will permit females to bestridc the
vclocipcde,
A Polish jew of-Wilda, who was so unfor-
funate as to have his house burned down, was
fined twenty roublcs BY the Russian magis-
trates rn fol-; crying fire in tho Polish language.
! -. = 9
The confidence game" is said to be SO cx-
-tensiyely practiced in Now York that it is a
dangerous thing to be polite to stranger, lest
le hand you over to the police
III -.s i
San Francisco is ovcrrun with flcas of huge
size. and elegant aback scratchers," in ivory,
at is said, are common ornament of the par
l,r table. 1885
slt seems TINT the Louisville j ournal dill
ssdisoharge Georgc d. Prentice, but it caused
such q c!amor that they were only too glad to
euspioy him again.
Ml!arfori, the flvoritc ofQuecn Isabella, or
Spain, has been dismissed His place is now
occupied by Count Espelato belonging to one
a az the first families of Navarro. ap
a certain fop was boasting in company that
he had every sense in. perfection. .Thcrc is
one you arc quite without" said one who was
standing by; "and that is common sonso.'
Gentlemen" said a tavern keeper to his
guests, ut midnight, 81 don't. know whether
you have talked enough or not, but as for N.Y.
self, an going TO shut up"
s Ono Of the New York papers reports that
Tho city judge, just elected there, contemplatcs
reviviug the practice Of wearing judicial
wig.
The cultivation of broom corn is extending
''ln Virginia; The yield averages net profit
af Sa4 pcr acre, not counting the seed, which
fis' valuable for feed M
4 MEN WANTED-The great want Of this
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

The war closed with large Indebtedness on tho
part OF our former subscribers, some Of whom have
rroflcrcd us payment. To others We have presented
no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by which
they have been surrounded having been spared the
necessity of doing so by The very generous, prompt
and hearty support we have uniformly received
We are able to wait for the advent Of better times
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
tho land they will cacerfGly meet their obligations
To oil such cordially extend an invitation 10 re-
now thcir subscriptions.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
The Southern Drug Store sc i
DR.. B. M. Shuler, Druggist

TUST RECEIVED AND OPENING A FRESE
q Supply Of DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Also Perfumerics, such as Extracts, Toilet Scaps
OF every description. A full assortment OF Hair.
best qualities. sf>fy sS -
With fine assortment of Stationery, Inks lead
Pencils, Indellible Pencils for Marking Clothes,
Writing Pens and Holders Of every description,
Memorandum Books, &c. 81 I. N =
Youoan find anything generally kept, in q well
Regulated Drug Store. AL OF which Is osefed low
for the Cash. Call and see for yourssiss. .is:
MARI sEt A+if $50 q, lr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
AT PRICES
TIL E TIM ES
Court House Store.

DRlNTS at l0c,s., Good mt l2l. Extra at l5Cl lG
Il cents.
SlilRTINGS Mt II cts. to choice A nt 1SMS2Oc.
& BROWN SIIIRTINGS from l2s to l6 els
DELAINES. pretty Styles ut "a to oS cts ner vd
MOURNING CALlCOS ut l5 cts
MEMS CLOTH from % cts. to Sl.5 per yd
ALSO
\ pretty selection of TRIMMINGS and FRILI.
lNGS, white nnd colorcd, RIBBONS &C.. &c.
full assortment OF LADIES dress and walking
SHOES.
MEMS, BOYS and MISSES SHOES.
lot of freshly selected MEMS and BOYS HATS
ana ana, CApS' together with Toilet COMBS and
BRUSHES, SOAPS. LILLY WHITE, Sc.
And variety of articles 100 numerous to men
tion. 49,
The LADIES are respectfully invited to call and
examine my STOCK ! will endcavor to offer
them ut such prices as will please.
JOHN a. HAMILTON,
Court House Store,
oot lin Market Street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28
Ladies' Mutual Aid Association
OF 4sA
CHARLESTON, s. G.

TH1IIE object Of this ASSOCIATION is 10 assist
Ladies who are struggling by their ossrs 70
deayors to support themselves and families
Orders for MI kind OF NEEDLE WORK VIM he
neatly and promptly executed for which the Asso.
citation will bs responsible. w IS ., & :
Also southern Preserves, Jsliies, Wines, Cor
dals and Pickles, &C.. arc made under its nsnicea.
and tho Quality Guaranteed. ~
For the benefit of our friends abroad, ws RfSs
list Of some Of tho Preserves, &C.: S1Yij
Orange. Pineapple and Peach Mafmsiads Preserves,
Lemons, Citrons, Ilss s3iIa, :
West India and Ogeeclice Lsnss .a
Blackberry,
Plum and Quincc Jeiiies.
Wines, Cordials. ,',,u' J s.
Peach and App,c. Leather,
Grystn(fSed Fyuits,. ,sn
Picked Slzrimps aud Oysters.
All orders for Work, Hasssyos, -ASss3S ba,ad.
dressed 10 Slas. LEE, superintendent, !.
;s.p- At the Depository,
Not Chalmers Street, Charleston
.I, / ',tfE a. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

THE STATE OFi SOUTH CAROLINA, S
OnANGEBURG DIspR yf.TE p s5s ssss;SsE

Boston Carter.) s. 81, - s .s,sf$s
vs. Attachment. ZEN IS.
Bailey Bros. rsi:g ailt "a sas..,.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on sbs tenth asy
w of April. A. d. 1863. file his Declarraa N
against tho Defendants who (as it said arcAls.
sent from and without the limits of this state nm
have neither wife nor Attorney known withihslKS
might be served: sts e '33ll17,,'sf'S
1t Is therefore ordered. That the said Deferaass
do appear and plead the snid Dccisration on Or
before the twclfth day ofsapril which will fbsin
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty mine, 6therwise final and absolute jpdr.
ment will then be given end awarded against him.
Clerks Office, JOS. ROBINSON,
ornngebnrg District ,..c..afs.s-
apili ls =. 2aisls 3'lg ssls3iiis l3tiiiIas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-28

StCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE!
THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
IA TIE so UyH. il
SIXTH VOLUMES,
The New York herald., 1867-04-24

rTO LET AT PEEKsKILL-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Seat commanding fine view of the Hudson. with one
OF ground well stocked with choice fruit trees &c
fine brick house. with basement elegantly furnished In
splendid order JOHN KAvANAGH,
Northeast Forty second street and Sixth
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.

President Judge Hon. William Elwell.
Associate Judges Ps,s1 Is% pKsE''u K' 'uerbe;o.
Proth'y and Cl'k of Courts--Jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorder g. Freeze.
Allen Mann,
Montgomery Cole.
Sheriff-Samuel Snyder.
Treasurer--J0hn j. Stiles
Daniel Snyder,
Auditors L. b Rupert,
John =. Harmon.
Commissioner Clerk--Wm. Krickboum.
Commissioner Attorney-E. II. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser--Capt Geo. W. UT.
County Surveyor---Isaac A. Dewitt.
District Attroney-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Coroner--William j. Ikeler.
County Superintendent Chas. G. Barkley,
Assessors Internal Reyenue-R. /. Clark.
John Thomas,
5. b. Demer,
]'ss's'an' 'A"s'SSof }. II. Ikelcr,
J. $. Woods
Collector-Bcnjamin +. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
FORKS HOTEL,
GEO. W. MAUGER, Proprietor.

The above well known hotel has recently under
foh- radical chnngnr in its Internal arrangements.
snu It's proprietor hRnouHces Ia his turner custom
aud the travelling pubic that his nodat o,,s
Tor thr comfort Of his auests are second III none IN
the country. His table will always he found sup
p'ir'i, not only with substantial fuOd, but with al
tue deiicicic. u the sea.on iiis via. AID Iiqnuri
trxCept tnnt popular beverage known NC Rysrs Z
purchased drert froa TIE 'nportina hniis.s, arc en-
ufriy pure and free fri ~ all nisUHog drugs he
Is thankful Tar ia-ra patronage in The pa.i, and
VII continue to deserve " ~ the future.
GEORGE W. MAUCEG.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

THE undersigned would most respectfully an.
n"uce 70 'hr PueIie generally ihnt he is prepared
dliARfLES>' FOUNDRY in Bi0on,~tvrg. where he
Giwa,s bn found ready 10 do all suds of repair
tiuds oi Farming u. nsil-. Also, TURNING AND
FITTING Ur 'Ur CASTING AND MACHINERY"
done un short nu;icr, IN good wOI Sl,ahiiae man
hry upon tine mat Tea-0nah! terms.
His long experiences in the business as foreman IN
the shop OF Lewis w. Maus Of Tins p!a -. for ry.r
Mins years, warrnnts hn In slyiUg that he give
cntire satisfaction to all who may tavor him with
hri. work.
GEORGE lAsSERT.
B,nnpt,,rs Nov q. 1860
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-11
ii ISIS LIZZIE PETERMAN,

Would announce tn the ladies of Bloom, sburg and
he public arnerii!s, tut shc has jus, ieee.ced itom
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-07
PRIVATE BOARDING.
Gunsmilhing and Repairing,
l.. j u l. I Z. N d u M Q N L
North of Third Street Theatre.

BATON ROUGE, LA.
NTR. DUMuNT having re-
Iy ceivsd a full and comp etc NAJ
&. VI Sunsmithins ARTICLES di. ect 1\eEht1
rom one Of he largest importing PNWN
noases il New Yors, respectfully - w y
ufo ms his TREND AID the public nera iy. Il ai
ne is now be ter prepared than EVER to sxecu e
work in Is line
he is amply provide with Gun st els Of vari
ous kird Gul-oaks Mas springs and every
.,h.r variety of mschanIcai apparatu ,aad sp
pliancs nece ssary TO the construction or reparA
Uion of Guns IN I pistos,
as he Is de erm ned TO attend to all oriers 10
work ina prompt d Thoroughly fl lent mar
n-r h 20 icits lb-ia share OF ptlIon4g. from
m .e req liring service with which he has had
great xp risuce and familiarity declS
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-07

NJ. J. WILLIAMS takes occasion to inform the
public that he has associated mself vita MIR.
sUGENE KREMER, q d. accomplished WORKMAN,
md that he il now better prepa ed than ever to
undertake and execute work entrusted to him.
Citizens, Planters and others, needing work in
heir ilne will please seEd In their orders and they
viii be promptly attended to- Work guaranteed.
A large assortment OF TINWARE iantly
<ept on hand, STOVE PANS and all other appur-
enauc.s for stoves of all sizes.
Shop on Third Street, opposite Joshua 'F,eai's
Variety store. decll
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-02-07
FOUR HOUSE, -

LNkoM and alter this date, Mr.. JOSEPH uosLt
II has an 10 It rest iE this estsb ishm-nt. IT.,
business will be carried on under the name anG
style of ALLEN d hOSLE.
BATON RouaE, July 10th, 1865:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26

MEMPHIS pays about one-third of the
revenue received by the authorities of Ten
nessee.l sslI. ~ zoo. -l..Le.t.. -. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
VOL. xXXIV.

deeds in its high name. For the honor of
the women of Mexico, we are glad to see
the statement that they rebuked the'perpe-
traitors of this bloody monstrosity in the
best way they could. After. the execution
at San Jacinto, Escobedo ordered a ball at
San Luis Potosi, in honor of his victory. 1t
was TO have been the grandest affair ever
gotten up in that city. One hundred and
fifty lacies were invited, who were, of
course, the ton OF the town." When the
hour came to commence the dance the
heroes of the San Jacinto massacre found
that but fifteen ladies had responded to the
invitation. And no more than fifteen of
those inYited did attend that night; From
this it may be determined what the women
of Mexico think of the murderers of those
French and German prisoners = 81 aLttnsore
Gnn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
An AsyyI..1n for printers.

The announcements that accompanied the
publication of the will left by Charles F..
Browne (Artemus Ward), to the effect that
his property-some $6O.OO0-shall be ap-
propriated, after the death of his mother,
to the founding of an asylum for printers,
has drawn from the Chicago Tribune prac-
tical suggestion as follows:
1--WE propose that the craft in all parts
of the country, by a united resolve, provide
that there be retained by the foreman of
each newspaper and printing Office, from
the earnings of the journeymen, a sum
equal to five mills upon each dollar of his
bill. This small tax, of one-half cent on
the dollar, should be paid over to local
treasurer weekly, by him to be forwarded
to general treasurer to be invested until
such time as the asylum fund will be avail
able. The tax is small one to each per-
son, but in ten years. time, if properly in
vested with it's earnings, would constitute
fund equal to the establishment and en-
dowmen5 of an asylum equal to the de-
mands of the craft, and worthy of the emen
whose infirmities of body may make them
its in mates" $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Iron Lands i'm Hartford County
MARYLAND.

Some considerable stir has been created
of late in the upper part of Hartford county,
Nd, by the recent development of large
bodies of magnetic iron ore near Mill Green.
The Betdtr -Egis says:
We are told that the excitement conse-
quent upon these discoveries has eau. ed
owners of land in that vicinity to greatly
increase the price of their lands-in some
Instances, it is said, five hundred per cent.
The most extensive bed of this ore is found
on what is known as the "Dear Park" iron
property. The bed is, we are informed,
supposed to be the largest that has ever
been discovered of this particular kind of
ore, and has been purchased by Philadel-
phia party, who, we understand, are max
ing extensive arrangements to open and
develop it still further the coming season.
1t is further stated that there are books to
show that about thirty-five years ago this
mine was worked to some extent and about
three thousand tons of ore taken out. but
it was then said to be too rich to be worked
or smelted by charcoal.
Welearn, too, on good authority, that Mr..
r. /. Jackson, OF the firm of r. /. Jackson
& Co., states that at the time last mention
ed above, this mine. could not have been
bought tor two hundred thousand dollars.
and that some French parties had eonceiy-
/ ed the idea OF using this ore for the manu-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
SpirituaIism I'm the Diplomatic
Service

The Neoo York Examiner and EUen5ng
| Chronicle is responsible for the following
| statement rejecting on the character of one
| of the United States Consuls in France. 1t
! is, however, to be observed that the names
of the Consul and of the sufferer are neith-
er of them given, nor is any date assigned
| to the occurrence:
zone of the evil effects of modern spirit
ualism has just come to light, in the record
of transaction which has been brought to
the notice of the Government. 1t seems
that a young American officer, who had
been grievously wounded in one of the
great battles before Richmond, went to
Europe for the benefit of his health. He
| was subject to epileptic attacks, which al
ways left him for time as weak in mind as
| in body. On landing from the steamer, in
French port, of which the name is for the
time withheld, he by mistake took another
mans overeoat, leaving his own, with all
/ his papers and money, in its place. He was
Immediately apprehended for theft. Being
4 ignorant of French, he was unable to explain
/ the mistake. The shock of being thrust
into prison threw him into a fit, from
which he recovered slowly. He was tried
and condemned, without being able to de-
| fend himself, and was sentenced to three
months imprisonment, although the doc
tors who were consulted in the case certi-
fed that he was at the time laboring under
a temporary attack of insanity. But here
comes the worst of the story. The Ameri-
can Consul at the port was appealed to
! for assistance, This gentleman, it appears
is firm believer in Hume, and spiritual
ism generally. He never does anything
without consulting the spirits, and is
e guided in all his actions by the advice he
4 pretends to receive from this source. In
this case the medium assured him that the
unfortunate young American had stolen
2 the overcoat, and was suffering the JUS
punishment of his crime. Upon this the
Consul absolutely refused to interfere, anG
the young officer actually served out his
time, and left the prison completely broker
% down in spirit and in health.
This sad story has been brought to tht
notice of the State Department, and W.
trust the Consul who was guilty of thi
gross violation of duty, and who has shown
himself to be so utterly under the influ
ence of a wretched superstition, will be a
tonce removed -e-r ~TF---s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
COLUMBUS, O., TUESDAY MORNING,

facture of fine steel, and that several bar
rels OF this ore were actually sent to France
1t is remembered by some of the old in
habitants that man by the name of King.
some forty or fifty years ago, erected a
small furnace on what is known as Soap
stone Hill. and made steel direct from the
ore, of sufficient fineness for the manufac-
ture of razors. ..-.
The value of this ore, if report be true,
has created some interest even outside OF
the State. We hear that very recently an
agent of parties largely engaged in the
| manufacture of steel, somewhere in Penn
sylvania, visited this county with view
TO the use of this kind of ore in the manu-
| facture of steel. Large purchases of the
ore lands have been made in the last month
or two by Philadelphians and New York
ers, who will of course not allow them to
remain unworked very long.
SambO COuIdn't Take the Oath.
Not many weeks ago, we learn, Mr.. Da-
vid Kyle, of Bedford, who had long been
regretting the want of a postofice at For
est Depot, hit upon the plan of applyin
| for the position in the name of his negro
Jack, an old man who had served him faith
| fully for many years, who was to take the
oath of office and draw the pay, while Mr..
| Kyle intended to discharge the duties. Jack
consented readily toihe project, but wanted
to hear the oath feads This was done when
the old man shook his head and regretfully
remarked that he couldn't conscientious
| ly swear it. He would like very much
to oblige the neighborhood by accepting
the Office. he said, but he sympathized with
"you alp throughout the war, and was
therefore disqualified. And so to this day
Forest Depot is without an Office.-LyncIs-
burg Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
from the Baltimore Sun, March 23.1
Maryland Relief for SOutherm SuG-
ferers-DOnatiOn by Edwin FOr-


ferers-DOnatiOn by Edwin FOr-
rest.
While passionate partisans in the House
of Representatives at Washington delay
ed the bill (Which however has now pass
et) appropriating $LOOO.00O on the part of
the Government for the relief of the starv-
ing poor people of the South, the Legis-
lature of Maryland, in a most creditable
manner, responded to the call of distress
by passing bill appropriating 100000, to
be Immediately applied, through board of
competent commissioners, in purchasing
and sending forward food to these sufferers.
Z The board consists of the Governor of the
State, the Presidents of the Board of Trade
and the Corn and Flour Exchange, Law
renee Sangston, Esq, and three Others to
be selected. These gentlemen, of course,
have such practical knowledge of the du-
ties which they undertake, the means Of
communication with the ports of the South
as well as the interior, where the relief is
chiefly needed, that, with the kindly dispo.
sition and energy eharacterizing them, the
very best that can be done with the means
at hand is sure of accomplishment.
95 They are privileged under the act of the
Legislature to receive and apply any other
sums of money or donations in any shape
that may be made to them for the object in
view and it would seem that any institu-
tions or individuals who would desire to aid
in the good work could find no better
agency through which to dispense their
bounty than the commission authorized
under the act of our Legislature.
/ The following letter received in this city
yesterday by the gentleman to whom it is
addressed, explains itself:
Et.t5 SPHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1867.
''John T. Ford, ESQ:-DEAR SIR: herein
inclose to your care the sum of five hum
dred dollars, to be sent by the safest and
most expeditions way in aid of our suffer
| ing brethren insthe South.
God himself only knows the full extent
kof their present sufferings; it isenough feI
Eus to know they greatly need our assist
ance. Let us, then, at once do all we can
to relieve their dire distress, not stop tC
| question what is constitutional, for charity
| itself fulflls the law
-. -. -. "EDWIN FORREsT.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
THE HOUSE OF MERCY,
.s,,4s4FoR PRoDIGAL SONS,

TOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILA.
IL delphia, Pa, established on the principles Of
Ghrgs5 Ghs fT the relief and cure Of Ml
manly powers by Errors, Abuses and Diseases in
cident to Puberty and early life. Essays and Re:
ports. with plan of new treatment. sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, DIR. j.
SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Association.
Philadelphia. Pa. 80 janl4-d&WSm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
ToGARANcIERE DUPONT, No. 2lz Rue Lombard
PARIS

eties whatever tends to impair the VitcL ActioH
of the Brain, Heart, or NerUoUs System frequently
lead to the most Distressi'l and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the VIRILE SYSTEM Studt nts Clergy
men and LGooyers, therefore. who are especially IL
able to these should resort promptly to
Dr. DELAMARRE's SPECIFIC PILLS '--
A Pamphlet, containing full par iculars. with Dr.
rections and Advice, printed in French, German,
Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and
will be sent, by mail, free cost, to any who will
write for it.
Price 81 per Box, or Six Boxes for S5.
Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists. or viii be
on receipt of the specified price by any authorized
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America
OSCAR Ct. MOSES Il CO., 81 Cortlandt street
New York Authorized Agents for Columbus and
vicinity, s. f. SAMUEL d CO.. G.. ROBERTS
CO., and all Dealers in Medicines. All orders by
mail promptly attended to. . --.
sepl9 d&WeoW1y -...