davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29

snbjeet hereafter, in reference to the
pay of the President, referred to in
the above ordinance. When first
nominated by his constituents Of
Charleston asa delegate to;this Com.
vention, he made % discrimination.
from which ihe had not seen any
cense TO 9 ae-:...ae las an ofivur of,
the Government of the United, States,
he receives compensation for his
services. He did not think it right
and proper, therefore, to receive any
compensation for services while act
ing President of the Convention.
He begged leave, therefore, to state
that it was his fixed and unalterable
determination to receive no compen-
sation from the Convention for his
services, either rs President or dele
gate.
T.. w. DIackey offered resolution,
that clause be incorporat in the
Constitution providing that hereafter
in the sales of all lands, either for
taxes or under executions, or other
final process, of any court, issued for
the collection of debt, the lands shall
be sold in tracts not exceeding 16O
acres; SO that the opportunity of
purchase may be extended to all
classes of the community, whose in
dustry and frugality will enable them
to obtain home. Referred to the
Committee on Miscellaneous Matters.
b. +. Whittomore offered the fol-
lowing, which was referred to the
Committee on Petitions:
Whereas thousands of iaborers of
this Commonwealth are suffering for
the actual necessaries of life, and
have been compelled, on account of
the claims which their employers
held against them, to turn over the
entire proceeds of their toll for the
year 1867;
Resoloeti, That this Convention
most respectfully requests Brevet
Maj. Gen. Ed. r. S. Candy, Com
manding General of the I'd Military
District, to stay the further withhold
ing of such portions of the crops as
the laborers are entitled to by the
terms Of their agreements; also, that
all notes or obligations given for
labor shall be settled at once; also,
that no debts shall be collected from
the laborers which they may owe to
their employers, or others, for four
months from the date of the ratifica-
ton of the Constitution which this
Convention may adopt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29

A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature, providing it
shall be unlawful for one first cousin
to engage or agree to marry another
first cousin of the same consanguini-
ty. Any person violating the pro-
posed law may be punished by fine of
not more than ST, ZOO, or imprison-
ment for not longer than one year, or
both fine and imprisonment.
a young wife in Moreau, New
York, threw bonnet and shawl into
the river, left suicidal note, and
eloped with young man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29
COLUMBIA: j 3
Wednesday Morning, Jan. %. 1865
..Let PolItics Alone.,'

press, in very pointed article, de-
clares--has been sickened nigh unto
death by politics., and this declara-
tiop is equally applicable to South
Carolina. Nearly the whole press of
che State is not only wasting time and
brains. but, is unintentionally doing
great harm, by their incessant politi-
cal Trades and thread-bare essays on
constitutional" rights. The powers
Chat be, deaf to reason and swayed
by intense passion, are no more
affected towards o1r good. by any
thing we. say or write. than the fish
in the sea are. They don't even
listen to those of their own section
who endeavor to reason with them.
They don't profess to act by and
Under the authority of the Constitu
,tion; but distinctly avow that they
act Independently of it. and in ac-
cordarce only with their conceited
purposes. They will not, cannot
listen to any one not of them, even
though he rose from the dead. All
that we can say serves only to irri-
tate and incite them to deeds of
greater cruelty. Therefore, all talk
is utterly useless-nay, it does us
harm. All and the best we can do is
to keep cool and quiet, and act MS one
man, whenever the occasion requires,
with the determination to resist by
all lawful means what we know to be
wrong and to do what we know to
be right. Passion will in time sub
side, and rea,on resume us much
sway as she ever had under free
suffrage system. We ought not to
aspire to have finger in the Govern
ment pie-at least, until the pie is fit
to be served. All that we need now
Is Government of any form and
administered by any man or set of
men, which will simply secure the
right to life and property. For
just that little politics have we
any stomach now-and none but
fiends would grant us less. The
duty of the present hour is to
direct all our energies earnestly, un-
ceaaingly, to but one object--the
material advancement of the State.
It is true that no people can attain
the height of prosperity until they
have good government. But are we
TO starve and die in waiting for good
government? If so, we might as we'll
lay down the shovel and the hoe right
here; for we will never have good
government as long as the predomi
nant spirit of the world is that of
evil-as long as there are more bad
men than good-never, until the
millennium. We say, therefore, that
the speediest and surest road to peace
and prosperity, is to unite in per-
sistent effort to develop the agricul
tural interests of the State. This
can be done only by dividing the
Surplus lands, and selling out to those
who can and will cultivate them. 1t
Is the plain interest Of the land-holder
to do this. No business will flourish
IN this State, until the uncultivatcd
lands are titled. It is not worth
while to seek and expect business
in the cities and towns, while
the country is idle. Plain as
these propositions are, people are
slow to realize them. They can
see the truth, but they can't feel it yet.
eve are ready to do anything" says
the land-holder, "to get out of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29
LOST,

ON Monday Evening, between Pendle-
" ton and Plain streets. GOLD
BRACELET. A liberal reward will be
paid for its return to this office.
Jan 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29


ing tour for the Charleston Courier,
and will present billets to numbers of
our citizens who are in arrears.
SHOULD AUI4D ACQUAINTANCE BE-
FoRaor?"-Meroys Museum, an illus
trated monthly magazine for boys
and girls, which is now in the twen-
ty-eighth year of its publication, is
emphatically "the young peoples old
friend" A new volume commenced
with the January number It is pub
lished by Horace B. Fuller, 245
Washington street. Boston, Mass. =.
The ADDRESS BY Mr.. MUL1ALY. -
The inclement weather last night, it
was feared, would prevent general
turnout of the citizens; but the e,
reputation of the speaker was ON all
powerful incentive, and notwith-
standing the fact that the rain
dropped and drizzled in monoto-
nous, all-night style, by half-past z
the hall was well filled-not only with
the '1ords of creation," but also
large number of the gentler sex.
The speaker was escorted on the
stage by Messrs. Stanley. Melton,
E. Hope, George Symmers, William
Wallace and D. B. DeSaussure; and
was introduced to the audience. by
d. B. DeSaussure, Esq Mr.. Mullaly,,
in the course of his remarks, came
down very heavily on the party now
in power; but stated that the great
voice of the people of Connecticut,
Maryland, California, Kentucky,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York, had proclaimed at the,
ballot-box that the reign of the radi-
cal party must end. Local causes
were assigned for the defeats in the
nutmeg State and ''the dark and
bloody ground;" but when the glo-
rious intelligence was received from
the golden sands of the Pacific, the
radicals were nonplussed; and Old
Thad., in the bitterness of his de-
spair, groaned, ''The Democrats will :
have majority in the next Congress;
while Ben. Wade declared that there
were not oaths enough in his vocabu-
larry to do the subject justice; Chief
in-Justice Chase, overcome by his
feelings, asserted that he was ''but q
few removes from conservative.
The speaker boldly declared himself
"copperhead." His advice to tie
outgoing politicians was to select
number of their relics and curiosi-
ties, for the purpose of establishing
an opposition establishment to the
''great Snowman. Among these
curiosities he mentioned the Freed
mans Bureau-a dilapidated but
commodious piece of furniture, con-
tanning many ,lra'oerS and pigeon
holes; q sample of the gold which :
Beast Butler was forced to return to
the New Orleans banks, and one of
the dispatches from the great "head-
quarters in the saddle" He was con-
fident there was silver lining to the
dark cloud which had obscured the
country for length of time. Mr..
Mullaly was frequently interrupted
in his remarks by genuine rounds of
applause. He will lecture at Greggs
Hall again this eveniDg-subject
1.-The Yankee" .tI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-- Attention is CALI
ed to the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for the first time. n
Lost-A Gold Bracelet. ,. .t J.,
Fisher & Heinitsh-Queen's Delight.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-29
Iaoca al :.ETe,...r * x. - :. !.

CAsH-PAY UP.-From and after
January I, 1868, the cash system will
be strictly, enforced. Persons who
are now indebted for subscriptions.
and who wish their papers continued.
will confer a favor by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued. Cash will also
be required for al, advertisements.
Persons forwarding advertisements
from d distance, must send remit
tance. Job work cash on delivery.
w. 8. King, Esq, is on collect
ing tour for the Charleston Courier,
and will present billets to numbers of
our citizens who are in arrears.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

ing subjects. she win reach good old
age age, surrounded by her children's
children, and her momory will be cher
ished long after she is gone. rr 2
Surely, hygienic knowledge, possess
ing such power for good, and bearing so
directly upon the noblest work of wo-
man, is worthy of time and care, and
Jealous culture. 9e9e $3.50
1t may be safely asserted, that if the
present generation of American women
understood the laws of health as well as
they understand the toilette, and ex-
pended the same interest in putting
them into, practice that they devote to
dress. they might save one-half the chill
dren who will die in the next generation,
diminish by half it's sickness, and in
crease by a third the average duration Of
its life. Oh ase- s..ls.aa lt-lr h
In what other way could they make
an equally valuable contribution to the
national welfare
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
The Oldest Freemason.

The Dubuque Iowa) Times says
"One Of our exchanges in another State
claims the honor of the residence of the
oldest Mason in the United States. We
think it is mistake. David Stiles, of
this city, was initiated at Toronto, @. W.,
on the 9th of September, 1897, when
VIM. Jervis was Grand Master of Cam
ada. The Lodge at Toronto was No. 16
of that Jurisdiction. Mr.. Stiles was
born in Connecticut May 81, 1865, and
is therefore 1O2 years old, and has been
a Mason seventy-one years. We chal-
lenge Iowa to give the name of an older
living: pioneer to the Northwest, and the
United States to give the name of an
older Mason" o t'7 1 8" go a"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON al |
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New York and 49,
Boston.
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
q 49, -
6 CHNrRA a Z.

:
EOK INDIANAPOLIS,C CHICAGO. ST.
Il Louis, Louisville, Lafayette. Springfield, Ter
Toledo, Detroit. and ali points West anu S. SOUTH.
No change Of cars between Columbus and Indi-
on and after Monday December ssd. trains will
leave Columbus as follows: The Night Express
runs daily. All other trains daily. Sundays ex-
$3.50 A. M. .ACCOMmcDATION
st od Mjlford q 200 200 A. Nj Urbans dess A Nj Piqus
field and at Urbana for Bellefontaine. CLYDE and
Is:Io r M. DAY ExPREss-Arrives at
Sofps S1 Nj RIqns sSS NJ LTa '1G F.
onf ndsnapos 500 ss $40 a.
Terre Haute l225 A. M; Mattoon sos A. NJ. Cairo
S ioj f. s Isys. a sS n dSossc &c.
f So Mi sgfqs'%d sd s AS;a M
arrives in ST.. Louis. the next morning. FOUR
H9H6s 9!s6 in sdveTSi s ths eIRinSa s0S.s
rives at Urbana TAO P. NJ. Beefontaine 1900 P. NJ.
saPdusky 500 a. A. M Piqps s9o ; Nj Lima zoo
mond 1888 P. M; Chicago lvia Richmondl lo:s5
A. NJ; I indianapolis 2co A. n; LouiSvil!s 7;l5 A.
Mattoon 7:55 A. NJ; Pana s57 a. NJ; Alton a:Css
P. NJ; St. Louis SIS ?. NJ -
Rs on yns
| that hour which makes direct connections for
y1 h iokss io55hkss ss sasasss
I:45 M: HiGm EAfh ESSSCArrlVes
az Ornana ZiSo a. NJ; Pl9us S40 a. NJ; Incl nmond
dianapolis sS5 A. NJ; Louisville 4:s0 P. NJ. ferre
Haute 1900 NJ; Evansville lo:cO P. NJ; Mattoon
ton s:55 p. M. St. Louis 1000 r NJ. Lafayette 1880
T. NJ; Chicago (via Layfayette) 300 2. M Spring
| field $40 z. NJ; Quincy 300 A. NJ; Keokuk $50
A. M. This Train arrives at ST. LOUIS the Same
| day, THREE AND ONE-HALF HOURS in ad-
| vance of the Cincinnati route. - --
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains. Ne@ 3 Il fI1Ef7-
All changes made in. Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points.
Ask for Tickets via RICHMOND AND INDIAN
AP0LIS.
+ F. p ?. P5GSN Ps5RGpSoNks, Ticket Agents. Columbus.
S tSD4 a.S SsP; snps nssst Indianapolis
Iny14 .'t -aE e - sl. y -f.-eE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

In an anonymous brochare recently
published in Switzerland, it is boldly as
serted that contrary to the general belief,
the United States is "the most literary
country in the world The author says
that the number Of works published in
the United States is not as large as in
Germany or France, the aggregate num-
Der of copies published and sold is much
larger than in the latter countries. He
predicts, also, that in twenty years, more
books will be published in the United
States than in France and Germany to-
gether, and he says that America is des-
tined to become the Ell Dorado of
English, German and French authors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
R. W. CARR. NJ. D.
RosadaIfs will Cure the Worst
Cases of ScrOfuIa Read the
Statement Below and Despair

WILSON COUNTY, September 10, 1867.
DR.. J. j. Lawrence: Dear Sir-My youngest
daughter, aged five years, has been dreadfully af-
great many physicians, but without relieving her
much; in fact most of them said there was no hope
Of cure During the last prirg she than
ever; her body and limbs being covered with sores
and blotches-with face and eyes badly uce ated
and swollen. While in this condition [ was ad-
vised by DIR. L. A Stith to try your Rosadalis at
once procured three bottles. and commenced giving
month. to my great astonishment, she was entirely
we'll. - ..2
am. sir. yours. with much respect and gratitude.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at LILO
Gallon. CrestliHe Sbeibs. New London, w cling:
YoTR This ss
NO: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Columbus
tESR '5fs fI & Eiss Columbus at
1lloA. M. v ill stop at Delaware Cardington, Gal
ion, -Crestline. Shelby, New Lor don. Wellington
NJ, New York * next next Gay st s:45 N.
MAIL AND DEXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at2;s
@ .ns sfsR al sa6ns To
New London. Wellington, Grafton and Berea. Ar
SPRINGFIELD CVoMM0DATIoN VIA DEL
stop at all stations between Columbus and SPRING
field. arriving at Delaware at 4:lO p NJ, Springfield
$50 r. M. This train leaves Springfield, at e4QA.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at s:lo A. NJ; Columbus
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON al
Night Trains TO Chicago,
New York and L3'.ezs
Boston.
-5-i z.5 gl5 -e----s-. ,--.,rr
~ Baggage checked through to New York aud
Boston, via Cleveland; alse, to Phiadelphia and
- - >~A-','5'---- RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 100 A. NJ!
{ Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus atI3s1e
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9.iOP. NJ
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 1025 A. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via crestline or Cleveland.
$50 E.S! FLINT, .H 100
supsF33sttSRdEsss'lf 3sSEs faTTERsiSa. SlTizsIaRsi Shio.
Agent, Columb 9, Ohio.
Columbus. May IL. 1858. =, -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
RH,rF,:.BRBNOEs.

Sass iid Ie%n
US 7 Wi %ilfsns. 81 Sixth Avenue Y, $1,000
Mrs E Stuart. 20 Nelson Place. N Y. $500; Miss
Ne New hsssS Wss
son, Dubuque Sewing Machine. 800; Philip Mo
hy Boy sS bAi k%ss g fda
tenth street. X PiaaS ssse $500 50 Ferris New
es Ga, 500: T Psttsrscn M Nashville Tenn. Meods
Ring ss5onE Fl pIi P sSS sGo T,a At
Cla5 street. Baltimore. sewi g Machine, S75; s 7
New Bedford. Mass. Gold Watch. ss75; Miss n
Scott. Ninth and SAMSON street, Phila. Gold Watch
Bowers Detree ess God waoB Mrs fV
Fuller. Hartford, Conn, Silver Set, $50; a Schir-
son son. 40 Broad Street. N 7. 800: Mrs 4 Merose
Sixth Avenue. near 3Oth street, Piano. $500.
We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Musical Festivals" several times postponed
months for the distribution, has impaired public
confidence in such affairs. The only fair system Of
TICKETS. stating the prize. wHIoH-wILL,BE DELIv-
Erred DIMMEDIATELY ON PAYMENT OF THE ONE DOL
is Broadway the most astTactive place OF the kind
now in operation They are doing the largest busi-
tse
for good prize. as We know many that have beer
drawn, and the firm is reliable. Daily Neaos, Jan
5, 1858. .-l H.. . .-.......
THE Metropolitan Gift Company are distributing
many valuable prizes. We have examined their
manner Of doing business and know them 10 be
fair dealing firm Their Ian is more satisfactory
than Presentation Festivals as they draw
every day. and the subscriber need not pay fo
the prizes drawn unless uited."-Journal, Fsbr1-
ary6. 1868.
''The Gift Establishment of HARPER, WILSON 4
Co.. at I73 Broadway. is daily attracting crowds o.
visitors to witness the drawing process. The invest
meut is but Is cents for a CHANCE, and the priz'
drawn, if satisfactory, is immediately delivered fo
one dollar. A friend of ours, last week, drew
$500 prize which he promptly received. .'-Iin1es
December 80, 1867. ..- ....
Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ..
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes
contains One Cash Gift.
kB Six Tickets for One Dollar Is for Two Dol
lars. IS for Five Dollars. 100 for Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should be dressed to l
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
H 173 Broadway. N. Y.
apr12-d2m-R aH4 .. .-... ..5..s. . .-s.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
No Change of Cars at0hIo River
Ask For TICKETS via BELLAIR.

-- JN0 L. WILSON, Master of Transportation,
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
yNO. W. BROWN. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
Ohio Statesman.
RAM ROAD TIME Table.

umbuss Ohio., On and after Monday, May II
lae5 trains will run - folloMs.r = zrgie7-sO1
Il Ofeveiand, Columbus q Cin,ti r.. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
GENERAL ILL HEALTH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
Blood, Liver, Kidneys & Bladder.

Ts' 60.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

"CHARLEY. I was very much shocked
to hear you singing "Pop goes the Wea-
sci" in church, 10 vaaEl5
/ "Well, mamma, I heard everybody
else singing, and it was the only tune
/ knew" -. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

DAsSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
L Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
Ing Psske5 by yeekly ines at Iedused Iate TAP
Yerk. continue to issue Passage Tickets available
fsrs twelve months, , from f. London. LIVERPOOL. OF
any amount, from FL and upwards. I. -
BAILEY THOMPSON g. CO., Agents,
uoSti-wly-HNYu Ut - Banker Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
d - - -.
Cincinnati Railroad.

Five Trains Daily,
--fr EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
,.rrs Railroads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

1t thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor ard
bad TART, and restores the entire sys -em to a
healthy condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
'H 1 GIFT COMPANY. as-2
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
by THE 49,.
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.
L 100000 DOLLAR RS

A Chance to Draw amy of The
above Prizes by Purchasing n
5z Sealed Ticket for 25 Cents.
Tickets describing each Prize are sB xLED in En-
velopes and tboronshly mixed. On receipt of 25
Gents. Sealed Ticket will be drawn, without
~ aadress Tbe prze named 1pon il will be de-
livered to the ticket holder on payment of one
Dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any
address, as requested, by express or return mail
You will know what your Prize is
before yOu pay for IL. Any Prize may
be exchanged d for another OF she same
value. ~ No Blanks. .;t1
AEOur Patrons can depend on fair dealing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01

Chronic Liver Complaint Cured.
This is to certify that was cured of Chronic Lv
or Complaint by DR.. Lawrence's Rosadalis, after
having been confined to my bed and house for Ions
time and trying various medicines without benefit
l know of several others in this county cured
through the of Rossdaiis and it can be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood. and they
all praise it as great medicine. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-01
RIOS adalfs will Cure the Very
Worst Cases of Chronic
ER IN pu.ru sa fisr,,-a

PORTSMOUTH. VA. February IS, 1868.
DEAk SIR-This is to certify that l have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six
years, many times unable to move. tried all med
icines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit. Having heard "Rosadalis'
highly spoken of, procured q bottle. and, finding
some relief, continued it until am happy to say
that am completely well.
l not only consider the "Rosada'is'a a sovereign
remedy for Rheumatism. but believe it also pre-
yentive, and l oheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted" -sT=r - Yours. very truly,
--k>~--s - II e,.azs Es-.5. JAMES WEBB.
WILSON. January =, 1858.
hereby certify that have used DR.: Lawreuce's
Justly celebrated Rosadalis in my family as gen.
tory results and therefore conscientiously recon-
mend it to the public medicine Of rare and gen.
uine merit. JAMES W. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Wilson county, N. G,
RosADALIs.-This medicine has met with un-
precedented success in this community. Capt. Ba-
ker the polite and attentive agent for this city in
demand made for il and that the medici is effect
ing some wonderful cures, and giving great satis-
faction to all who have used it Norfolk (VGJ
Daily Journal. No0enr6er 90, 1867.
Prepared only by J: j, LAWRENCE. NJ. D.,
Chemist Baltimore Md. date of W ilson, N, C.)
Price 81 SO per bottle. a--.E - r.
%Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities of the United States
and British America, and retaled by druggists
every where. -
Ali letters of inquiry &c; promptly answered,
prietors and manufacturers, ga Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md,