davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

That the ready made Clothing of BlOndheim,
corner King and Fairfax streets, is better cut,
better made and better trimmed, than any in
Alexandria The prices are lower than before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
TV 8. MARTINS
DID NY

>. M AkllN >
BREWERY
Corner King and Fayette streets,
q" ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
After twenty seven years of practical expe-
rience in the manufactured MALT LIQUORS,
| am fully convinced that I am capable of man
ufacturing AEES equal to any that have been,
or may be, offered by agents in this city.
have Introduced into my Brewery tho new mo-
thod of brewing by steam, which is preferable
to the old mode, and for that reason, Halter
myself that am fully prepared to meet every
expectation by giving the community an Ale,
superior to Anything manufactured elsewhere
in this country.
Bakers will find GR0UNDM MALT and HOPS
on hand at the Brewery. oc l3-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09

90 REWARD-Was stolen from my place,
90 five miles from Alexandria. on Saturday
night, YOUNG COW with CALF, left eaI
cropped, and two Sits in right ear; also q
YEARLING BULL CALF, white and rcd
| will give SO for their recovery.
dec 7-3t ENOCH GRAYSON, COlOred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
The Wonderful Negro Boy Pianist,
BLIND TOM,

The Great Musical Mystery Of the Nineteenth
Century.
This wonderful negro boy, who is now at
tracing so much attention throughout the coun-
try. was blind from his birth yet he plays the
most difficult operate Pieces, not only bril-
lantly and beautifully, but with all the taste,
expression and feeling of the most distinguished
artist He was born in Georgia. and was car
essed and petted, as the negro children are
about plantation in the South, and more par
ticularly those afflicted with so terrible an in
trinity as the loss of sight. But when the veil
of darkness was drawn over his eyes, as if to
make amends for the in1iction upon the poor
Negro food of light was poured into his
brain. and his mind became an Opera Of Beau
ty, written by the hand of God, in syllables OF
Music, for the delight of the world. he is pre-
scented to the public rs surprising everything
hitherto known to the world as musical phe
nomenon.
Admission 50c Reserved Seats, 75c.
Doors open at O. clock; to commence nj ..
N. b Tickets for Reserved Seats may DE OBJ
tanned in advance at George h. French'S Book
Store, 50 King street. and at the Hall on the
evenings of the Concerts dec 5-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
BOOKS a. sTATfONERY
me ENGLISH EDITIONS.

MIME ENGLISH EDlI1ONS.
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS from this
world to that which is TO come. by John Bun
van with notes by the Rev. Robt. Mcguire, M.
A., illustrated by II. G. Selous, esq, and Nj.
Paulo Privlo. 4to. cloth. 1913.
Dazies Illustrated Goldsmith comp etc
copy Of Goldsmith's works, with q sketch of
his life by II. w. Quicken, PL. D., with one
hundred pictures, drawn by g. j. Pinwell, en-
graved by the Brothers Dalziel. l vol, 4to.,
cloth. So TO-
The Life and Strange Surprising Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner. As re-
lated by himself BY Daniel DeFoe-with up
wards of 100 illustrations vol, 4to., CLOTH
Gullivers Travels into several remote regions
of the would BY Dean Swift. a new edition
illustrated by T, Morton. vol, 4to' cloth
Suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
For sale by j. s. w. j. ENTWISLE,
dec 8 l08 King street.
DIAKIES AND ALMANACS FOR 1869.
Diaries of various sizes aud in different styles
of binding for 1869.
Also, the Hagerstown and Farmers Alma
macs for 1863 The Farmers Almanac was the
great favorite before the war, and this IS the
first thst has been published since the war
For sale by ROBERT BELL,
dec 2 Bookseller, 81 King st.
EVERYBODY WANTS one of A. w Fa-
IL ber's new PENCIL POINT PROTECTOR
and Pencil Lengthener, with india rubber head.
Price only cents. For sale by
ROBERT BELL,
dec2 Bookseller, 81 King ST.
FULL SUPPLY of Fabers celebrated
n LEAD PENCILS, fer Writing and Draw
ing; also. Drawing Books, of various sizes, just
L Gov Ia NV
fe dec ANU ''' s"' y ROBERT BELL.
T1ABEKS DRAWING PENCILS, graded,
= four n os in q nice box-a pretty present
for a child Price only 25c. For sale by
dec ROBERT BELL, 81 King st.
NEW BOOKS At FRENCH S
~ BOOK AND
STATION ERY STORE
No. 80 King street.
Prince Eugene aud his times, by Miss Null
bach, author of 'Joseph the Second and his
Court" Frederick the Great etc, etc. Pa
per covers, $50 Bound 81 p,. 70,
The Child Wife, by Captain Mayne Reid
Mad Madame me, Theresc; or, the Volunteers Of %.
bv NJ. Nj. Erckmann- Chatran Translated
from the German. l vol limo. $3.50
Gardening for the South, or How to Grow
Vegetables and Fruits, by the late William n
White, of Athens, Ga. illustrated, 81.
Harland capital story. The very best book
by tho author of alone" etc.
The Steel Safe; or, the Stains and Sp!endora
of N Y life soc
Clifton Grey or, the 8irthright Restored, By
Pierce Egan; Soc,
Blackwood for November.
Daily now books at ,-...-,.,
-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09

The best ready made clothing IN the city
The latest styles and most reasonable prices
First ella soasonable Clothing. dec :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
WANTS.

w 4 n I E D
FIVE THOUSAND $4,000
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION COUPON
BONDS.
CHARLES Il. H0OFF,
sep l-tf Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
LOST AND FOUND.

OTOLEN from Battery Rodgers, yesterday, n
of off four foot had on military bridle black
citizens saddle with DaniePs) stirrups, one
wooden blanket one plaid worsted saddle cloth
Finder will please address Commanding Officer
at Battery Rodgers, Alexandria, Va.
dor 7-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09

( WINTER CLOTHING.
WINTER CLOTHING,
[ WINTER CLOTHING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

DLIND TOM CONCERTS
d AT THE
ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
Decembcr 10th and llth,
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-09
COMFORT

Having spent some time away trom, nome IN
order TO test the merits Of the various Fire Place
Heaters, we have returned. prepared to offer to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-24

what 1t is. Poor fellow! there he comes
now with more downcast looks than ever
before"
81 think" replied her aunt, ''his business
does not go right When 1 was at the store
yesterday | heard him tell his head clerk
that unless he could raise three thousand
dollars within three days, he would be ut>
tcrly ruined"
''Now, aunt the hour of my triumph is
near"
AS he entered, she p.ayfufly bantered
him on his gloomy locks, and seemed to
be In better spirits than usual.
81 may as well tell You the whole truth
at once" groaned he; 81 am ruined; have
done my best, but all in vain. To>mor-
row my paper will be protested, and then
all will be over with me. / have kept the
knowledge of my probable fate from you
as long as possible. and have tried every
means TO evade it, but all in vain >
With a gay laugh that went 10 bis heart
Hclvia left the room, but returned in a
mcrent, bearing in her arms the four nice
volumes. of her husbands choosing, and al
SO blank book.
Here said she, is seme thing tha' may
be of use to you. have often heard you
wish TO know the author Of these books.
She stands before you. Here is my bank
account, showing a deposit of over ten
thousand dollars as the proceeds of my
authorship, which arc at your service. /
own that / have transgressed but will not
the end justify the means?'
At first he could hardly comprehend
her, but as the truth flashed upon him he
was almost overpowered. Tears that did
credit to his manhood coursed down his
check as he realized the treasure he pos
sessed in his truly gifted wife.
But little more remains 10 be told. BY
using part of Helvia's treasure he was
saved from ruin, and >efectually red OF
his dread of Blue Stockings and literary
wsmen, who, when assailed in his pres
ence, he was always ready 10 defend.
]. B. HoAG. Knox, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-24
Hints to Farmers.
/ exchange has the following /:

An exchange has the following:
Don't buy a piano for your daughters
while your sons need plow.
Don't let your horses be seen standing
at the tavern door, it don't look right.
Don't give the merchant chance to
dun you. Prompt payments make indc>
reHdeht men,
Keep good fences. especially .ine fen
ces; they promote good feelings among
neighbors.
Decent, Substantial clothing for you
children, makes them think better ar
themselves, and keeps the doctors away.
Don't starve your land; il you do you
will grow lean.
Don't buy pateht fights to sell again.
Don't become surety for HIM who waits
for tho Sheriff.
Buy farm wagon before fine carriage.
lfyou have yoke of oxen, don't be
ashamed of them, and give yotf hote for
span of horses.
Don't run for a constable you may
get it, and let the plow stand.
Teach yonr boys to look up and forward
never down or backward.
Don't leave to memory what. should be
written; il makes lawsuits.
When the labors of the day are past, let
good books and newspapers inyite the
youngsters to the sitting room.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-24

A clerk in q New York mercantiie
establishment relates colloquy from
q asprightly youth in the same store:
Among the passengers in 4 stage coach
was little gentlman ~ko had possibly
seen five summsfs. The coach being
quite full. be sat IN the LAP of another
passengsn While on the way, somethins
was sa.l about pickpockets, and soon
tie conversation became general Oh that
interesting subject. The gentleman who
was then holding our young friend re-
marked: {" NY fine fellow, how easy could,
pick your pocket No you couldp'i-
replied be; No you couldn't" replied he.
'.T'vc beep lSokfng OUT for you sIf Tie
time"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-24

HAREY LYNCH, would respectfully inform the
~ -itisens Of Plymouth asd vicinity that be has
opened bsrbsr shop Laporfe street. where he IL
enpIy Prepared TO DO all work in his line. such
S1exing HAIR Cutting Shampooing. &c-, &C.
s11asteeslsx attention paid 20 Hair Work.
- The hiKhsst price In cssh paid for Lsdis,' Hair
6hsp on Lsports strsss. 8yI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04

The PAPAL Observation-Disclosures Spald-
ing, Purcell, McCloskey, and Kenrick issue a
card. in which they say that the Pope needs
pecuniary, not military aid; and they urge
contributions from the faithful. In regard to
the battalion proposed to be raised in this
country, they say that the idea did not origi-
nate with them. They add:
It has emanated from and been persistently
urged on the military authorities at Rome, by
some party or parties who have assumed to
represent us, not only without our sanction or
authority, but even without our knowledge !;
and what renders this the more remarkable,
is the fact, that the gentleman who has sue
ceeded in securing for msef. in advance, the
appointment Of Lieutenant Colonel, to have
command Of the proposed battalion, is one
who We feel bound to say, does not enjoy and
is not entitled to enjoy our confidence; espcci-
ally in position Of so high responsibility and
trust. IF he has found encouragement and
support from one or two journals edited by
afhohc laymen viii b have given place to his
iu-advised correspondence, this does not
strengthen his claims /; .inasmuch as the Jour-
nails referred to are not to be recognized as
reliable exponents of Catholic views or sentl-
ments, still less as discreet OF commendable
advocates Of the Catholic cause.
The New York Freeman's Journal receives q
very hard slap in this last sentence, for that
paper has been especially active in backing up
the Papl Battalion aud it's chief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04

CROP REPORTS FROM TIE STATE.-The wheat
in York is harvested, and some already
threshed. The yield is said to be poor-far
below the lowest estimates given q few weeks
since. Many sections Of the District are ex-
periencing drought not. yet very hurtful,
however. The last general rain fell on the
7th ult., since which time partial showers have
fallen in some sections.
As to the prospect in Kershaw, the Camden
Journal says The cotton crops of the district
are doing well, but the corn on the uplandIs is
suffering from the effects of the drought that
has prevailed for the past three weeks. In some
parts Of the District, We understand, 1t has
been badly injured. The wheat crop mas been
harvested, and so far as we have heard, the
Yield has been an average one.
The Bennettsville Journal is sangulne In
regard to the crops in Marlboro. 1t says: 1--WE
have seen the crops in several sections 6, the
district, ard must congratulate our pc ne
upon the scarcity of grass end the exceile.
condition in which they are. At this time las
year, there was general complaint, which was
well founded, that it was almost impossible 10
keep the crops clean. We think there is at
least one-third more corn planted in the dis
trict this gear than last, and mot more than
two.thirds as much cotton, yet we believe from
the appearance Of the cotton crop now there
will be as much made. With good seasons in
July our people will make an abundance ot
corn for home consumption, and the nroceefis
Of the cotton crop ca2 De employed Otherwise
than il buying provisions next year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04
Anasrs i'm North Carolina.

8 RALEIGH IN. CO., July SIN the Senate to-
day Judge Osborne, senator elect from Meek
.lenburg, presented his credentials, which were
referred to the committee Of Investigation.
The President Of the Senate having ruled that
the General Assembly having adopted the
Howard amendment, it had the force Of law in
the State, though not yet apart OF the Con-
stitution OF the United States, hence he will
notadmit persons barred byit. Mr.! Robbins,
senator from Rowan, offered resolutions in
substance, that North Carolina declares that
the fundamental conditions in the Omnibus
bill providing for the readmission Of the
States, shall forever be held without legal
force or effect as to this State, and that the
declaration is made not to obstruct q settle
ment and union, but to avoid the consequences
Of silent acquiescence in or approval Of doc
trine fraught with danger to the rights Of all
the States.
Two negro doorkeepers were elected in the
Houss and one in n-tke Senate. GOV. Holden.
delivers his inaugural address tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04
ga WARNING TO COUNTERFEITERs

agA WARNING TO COUNTERFEITERS
AND CAUTION TO PURCHAsERS.-So expense
will be spared, no legal means of pun:shing fraud
will be neglected, in tee effort to prevent tie co;lc-
terfeiting O: RosTETTER'S STOMACH BIITEHs.
Bu. sc3undreusm when its cunning and activity ere
stimulated by tie hope Of gain, is very ingerious
and industrious. The nen whose desr.caeie blsi-
ness it is 10 simulate valuable proprietary medicines,
and 7ho substitute therefor dangerous CT worthless
preparations, are rroverbhliy difficult to catch.
Most CT them have many aliases, and they fit from
State to state with surprising agility, n The -oTe ct
eycdirg tie clutches OF The Law. The prorieors Of
HosTETTER's STOMACH gTTTERs are determin-
ed, If possible, 10 Ilnt thsm down. Travelling
agents are employed for this purpose. and whenever
an offender is detected, Ls ID prosecuted win ne
utmost niger CT The law.
30 amount Of vigilance, hew@7er, ean Prevent ne
occasional introduction CT limitations AID ccrr;e:
ieits TlepubEc are ;herei.-e cautioned Lot 10 pT'
chase any article pu-portinS 10 be hos rET4-hS >
STOMACH BIITEEs which IS aa. au;he nica:ei tr
tie handsome &c rerEmer: stamp specially engraved
fo- the rropr.esors, and a,so 6y the- s.2er5 neT
label with beautiful vienete: TeIressn':n3 ne COZ
iict between Z. George and The Dragon. 1T 'ne i"l
acd y .iic:a;ure LOG o; La-d, zi5hei as%'."Ei -
smith d; TIE ;co;. ,or
N.H-..h5 genuine BITTLne G:e soid n 20.
Ills CNLT. al ,srscns No ;rc; sna . Sc! u.5
a-.,c;e tr he 5li:u or i.ar-e;, &c in o-'eIs 4?u
:le saa the? offer IS a worthless and t1ooa9'!
:..c.>i.a -cI..tTte.E L '"''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04
Our European Dispatches.
IPEa ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
THE BALTIMORE AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP LINE
THE UNITED STATES VS.. THE ARMANDs-THE

.TdG AMI o<>S+HA&~SN oA1-nuA@A~~ >~~N'>-
THE UNITED STATES vs.. THE ARMANDs-THE
FRENCH BUDGET.
PARIS, July 1.-The case Of the United States
We. the Armande, builders of Confederate IRON
clads, came before the court to-day. Berryer,
as counsel for the United States, opened the
case. He charged the Armands with having
violated their own pledges, and with acting in
bad faith toward all parties. By their con-
duct they had exposed France at critical
moment, to the risk of war with the United
States. He recited the facts of the case, and
showed the ialsity of the allegations that eff
forts had been made to sell the vessels built
for tn, Confederate Government to other
powers. He demanded that all contractors,
builders, and others concerned in this busi-
ness, be compelled to refund the money stolen
from private pockets. The Advocate. General
will reply on the 9th instant.
In the iCorps Legislatif to-da,ethe debate on
the budget was continued. NJ. Theirs deplored
the military preparations which were still going
on, and feared an outbreak Of war and conse-
quent national bankruptcy.
BREMEN, July 1.-The North German Lloyds
are building two additional steamers for the
Baltimore and Bremen line, 30 that the trips
msy be madeisemi-month.y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04

% THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF THIS
city will celebrate the Fourth Of July by the follow
ing programme, viz: At 7 o'clock In the morning
the different companies and societies will assemble
at the usual muster ground, lower end Of Nesting
street where under the direction OF the MAJ shals
they will form into line and march up Meeting TO
Hasel.stree turning Haael up King to Mary Street,
turning Mary down Meeting.steet, hating at the
Citadel Green, where the Declaration Of the National
Independence will be read from the platform erected
not only for that occasion, but also to give express
sion 10 our appreciation Of and to pledge our undi-
vided support to, the nomination made by the Chi
caqo Convention for President and Vice President OF
the nation, namely, General o. S. Grant and Hon.
SCHUYLER Colfa1 The Declaration will be read ct 9H
A. Il, and the speaking will commence Immediately
after, as gentlemen of high position and ability IN
this city, and one or two Others on visit here will
be present. and are invited to address the meeting
It is hoped that full attendance Of all the compa-
MES and societies. with many in uniform as possi-
ble will parade and attend the meeting with their
usual banners and ffes and drums. The committee
will provide band OF music to lesd the procession.
after the speaking is over, which will be at or before
2P H. the Chief Marshal and his assistants are re-
auested to see that all the companies again form
into line and march separately to their headquarters
In good order.
By order of Dr. N. &. COLLINS,
Chairman Committee Arrangements.
Z. C. KEcKLEY, NJ. D., Secretary.
Jujy Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04
University of South Carolina.

The exercises Of this institution will be re-
sumed on the first Monday in October. The
following are the degrees and distinctions con-
ferred on public day, June 20, 1868:
Bachelor Of La,rs.-Arthur G. Moore, John
Dscor Of Medicine.-L. B. Bates, W. T. C.
Bachelor Of Arts.--E. L. Clarkson, d. 2.
Dantzler, a. M. Forster, F. G. Furman, J. E.
Hill, w. Leo. Stevens.
Am. Adger graduated in Ancient Languages,
Chemistry, Mathematics; received certificate
of distinction in Natural Philosophy.
J. B. Adger, Jr., certificate of distinction in
Ancient Languages and French.
Elias Ball graduatedin History, &C., French,
Chemistry; certificate Of distinction in Ger
man.
Isaac Ball graduated in Mathematics, Chem
istry, Natural Philosophy, proficient in Geolo-
gy and Engineering.
j. w. Barnwen graduated in Chemistry; GER
tihcate of distinction in French, German, Ma
tural Philosophy.
ry, Latin.
guages, Chemistry.
E. L. Brown graduated in History, Latin ;
certificate Of distinction in Greek.
J. E. Clarbson graduated in Chemistry, Rhe-
toric.
". A. Cooper graduated in History, Rhe-
toric.
J. 6. Coxetter graduated in History, Rheto-
ric, Chemistry.
Edward Crosland, certificate of distinction
in Ancient Languages.
R. NJ. Davis graduated 10 Ancient Lam
guages, French, Mathematics; certificate Of
distinction in Natural Philosophy.
b. c. DuBose graduated in Ancient Ian
guages, Mathematics, Chemistry; certificate Of
distinction in Mental and Moral Philosophy.
j. NJ. English graduated in Chemistry.
H. G.. Ewart. certificate OF distinction in
History Ancient Languages.
Q. P. Fitzsinons graduated in Ancient Ian
guages, Rhetoric; certificate OF distinction in
Natural Philosophy.
+. L. Fraser graduated n Rhetoric.
II. ". Forster graduated IN Rhetoric, Chem
is!ry.
J.J. Frierson graduated in Latin, Rhetoric.
c. G. Fuller, certificate OF distinction in
Latin, Rhetoric.
L. Fuller, certificate of distinction in Rhet-
oric, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
I. c. CASTOR, certificate OF distinction in His
tory, Latin, Mathematics. Mental and Moral
Philosophy.
julius 3lqver graduated in Chemistry; cerii-
ica:e OF distinction in Latin.
D. E. Goggtis graduated in History, R4eto-
re. MarhematiC Mental and M3-al Ph!!oso-
phy.
Joseph Gregg g e1uated in Mathematics,
Rhetoric, Na!urui lDios9:;iJ, Chemistry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04

ITEMS OF STATE NEvs.-The storehouse and
kitchen of Mr.. V. s. Jordan, eight miles from
town, we're en- tirely consumed by fire on Tues
day last Loss about six hundred dollars ex-
elusive of the houses. The origin OF the fire
was accidental.
The sale of town lots at the location for the
new courthouse for Pickens county, on thurs
dav last. some twenty-five lots were sold at an
average of 500 per lot. These lots, We believe
contain from one-half to TWO acres. number
of lots We. remain unsoid; so those who may
want to bur will vet have {. chance. The court
house and Jail buildings are 10 be removed
rom oil Pickens. and put ny al the new town
ior $1,000.
The Columbia rhcenix OF yesterda: Gays:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-04
xg rHE GREAT PREsERvER OF

sg The GREAT PRESERyER OF
HEALTH. TARRANr's EFFERvEscENT SELF
zER APERIENT can always be relied upon as q
pleasant mild, speedy and positive cure in all case
Of co:uveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint
Biuusness, Fla;ulency, Fulinegs OF Blood, and al
Inaamatory Complaints where gentle cooling ca
tharic is reqired so says the Chemist 50 says the
Physician, go says the great American Public CT the
Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them, and be not without bottle in the
house. Before afe is impeYil!ed, deal judicicasly
With the symptoms remember that the slight internal
disorders CT to-day may become an obstinate incura-
bic disease tomorrow.
Manufactured only oy the sole rrcpr:e:or:, TAP
RANT & co..wholesale Druggists, No. 27s eft*a-
wich and No. 100 Warren streets Nav Icrs.
Sold by all Druggists
February cci31l -A2