davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
A BAD Blunder..

The late election for Delegate from
Grant and Hardy illustrates the blum
ders which must be perpetrated so long
as the contents of the Code are unknown
In this case, Grant county under the
old regulation would have been enti-
tied to the Delegate, but the Code
changed this and gave the next Dele.
gate to Hardy. Not knowing this, the
people proceeded according to the
former rule and elected a gentleman
from Grant. The Moorefeld Advertiser
says:
We are sorry that a m istake was made
in the selection of a candidate against
the Radical nominee for the House OF
Delegates from tuis Delegate District in
the late election. We have been in
formed, and upon examination find it to
be the fact, that the law as contained
in the New Code requires the delegate
from this district to be chosen in 1869 to
come from this county. We don't see
how this mistake can be remedied now
withoat a new election, unless the Leg
islature will legalizs the election Of Mr..
judy He is the choice of the people,
and il can do no harm to any one to do
so. This is one of the fruits of acting
under a Code of laws unpublished and
unknown to even those compelled to ad-
minister them. 1t is to be hoped that
Judge Furgerson will soon give the
Code to the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
STATE ITEMS.

The Wellsburg Ne~s says that there
have lately been ten or twelve acces-
SONS to the Presbyterian Church in
that town.
The late Odd Fellows demonstration
at Moundsville netted nearly $500.
The advertiser records sundry i'm
provements in the town of Fetterman.
Grafton has been highly entertained
by Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
followed by supper. The most inter.
esting feature of the occasion was
contest for massive gold ring to be
voted to the most popular lady. Miss
Mary Kennedy was the successful can
didate, but through the generosity of
the Cornet Band her competitor, Miss
Jennie Doonan, was made the recipient
of another ring, similar in all respects
to the first. Presentation speeches were
made by two young gentlemen of the
place, who aired their historical and
rhetorical requirements quite fearlessly.
Clarksburg has no license, but boun-
tiful supplies of bad whisky. Fu-
The Clarksburg Telegraph says that
on Tuesday, 30th nit, DR.. Ramsay cut
from the stomach of Mrs. Sutton, living
near Romine's Mills, a tumor which had
been growing for nearly two years. The
fieshy part weighed seventeen pounds,
and had nearly eight gallons of water
secreted in it.
The same paper says there will be
greater demand for tenements in Clarks.
bRrg next spring than ever before.
The. Harrisville Star says that Benton
Re1road, young man Of Ritehie
county, whose father was killed at Bev-
erly in 1868, has become insane.
Work on the Ksnawha river improve
ment has been discontinued in eonse-
quence Of the approach Of winter.
The Writ County Democrat boasts of
a champion rat, lately caught in Eliza
abetb, measuring seventeen inches from
tip TO tip, and weighing nearly Two
pounds.
The Little Kanawha river is still low
and the Writ county people are suffering
for coal. The Democrat says the last
bushel is gone and coal stoves are burn-
ing wood.
Barboursville, Cabell county, has a
choir, and q correspondent of the, Press
relieves his mind by criticism upon its
performances. Among other things he
has lat considerable trouble and some
expense compiled the following stapzas
which are respectfully Submitted"
When Mozart died the awe struck world
Dumb founded. shook and stood sghast.
Ane music all her plumage furled
AND pent her form beneath the blast,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
Enterprise.

The Steubenville Gazette republishes
from the Columbia, (Pa.) Herald an ad-
vance copy of the Presidents message,
How the Herald obtained it has not
transpired, but we think it may be re-
lied upon as an accurate summing up OF
the Presidential proceedings during the
past season. 1t reads thus:
ADVANCE COPY OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House OF
Representatives:
as the custodian of the White House
and stables attached, and valuable
horses in the latter, it becomes my duty
to inform you that | visited Long
Branch, drove over all the roads there
and danced the Lancers with Olive
Logan, and l hope that | shall do it
again.
/ rode over the Erie railroad and
didn't get killed, aud hope shall do
it again.
! visited Pennsylvania, in the oil re-
gi"us, fished for front out of season and
didn't get fiaed, and hope / shall visit
again and catch more trout.
| visited Rhode Island and attended
clam bake, which l should not have
attended if had not got there, and !
hone shall 90 there again.
! visited the White Mountains, and
saw many Yankee notions, which l
shonld not have seen if l had rot been
there, and hope shall see them again.
/ visited Saratoga Springs, and
changed my drinks, which came nearer
to killing me than the ride on the Erie
Railroad. | changed back my drinks
and soon became able to dance the
Lancers, and hope the change will con-
time.
visited Pennsylvania again, and
stopped at Lancaster, but should not
have stopped if the cars had not stop
ped for little while.
have visited Bonner and Wilkes
several times. drove their horses, and
hope shall drive them again.
| visited the Maryland State Fair.
They had fee horses and old rye, and /
hope shall attend it again.
| have put all my relations and my
wife's relations in Office. They have all
money, and l hope they will make more
money by byit.
have received 4 great, t,many presents
since | was elected President, and l
hope l shall be elected again.
don't know much about the business
of the country, but everybody l have
appointed to office appears to have
plenty of money and hope other people
have plenty of it.
don't know much abOut the gold
business, but ifany of you wish to know
/ will ask my wife about it.
don't know what the people want,
bit they want something, and perhaps
they will make yea a present if you
GRANT IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
at'heslina gegister.
Monday. ----Dece" y"
CORRR sPONDRNCE.

.-i,,,9s Of the REsISTER r throughout West
.! iM .,s,a aud the bordering oouaties Of Ono ana
ranid are particularly requested 70 ae;
"'Hy 80 promptly ici,h any occurrence Of genera
Sdu d =, N az come lcithin their kRolcleige. in
'Htr''f ~ .r,sial iRportdnee the Telegraph may o.
'dH, = sr ,rpenSe; ia most eases the mad sc.ti
.i'd o y.rB rate aud ornate essays are not de-
ned @ @Ss Sgf s@. ssf%s tTs r.:Sg sS's s.sas @a "a:
~ ., Js setting forth the material condi.
t'M"5jSs t'nl5 Ssrs 'opmcnt II the country: the crops,
h.h Or, n llnd, and all other subjects Of interest
Fll.II II,1-ltl,ral cOmmunity are especially de-
~ I'D trA be promptly published.
"s 80, gf pubic meetings, Of ichoteser nature,
S,g;, osca.iOns Of interest TO the peopl,, tca!
~. our aim to publish paper that shdu rcaee,
Hs,n,,u, and tciStcs Of THR PEOPLE; and
Nf - Y, comes from the People, and IS Of ralue
,S gkrsst 10 them ,cia receirs our instant and
SttEh! attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

West Virginia EegisiatiOu, General
and Pariicnlnr.
The precept requiring patience to be
allowed her perfect work is exceedingly
brief and explicit. Ordinarily the duty
an easy one. But there are
times when it is not among the possibil-
tiles. No man Of common sense and
common interest in the State can pre-
serve his equanimity while contem-
plating the history of West Virginia
legislation. Throughout the whole of
that history we find the fewest number
of acts that have general aims, and of
these scarcely any that have promoted
the general good. For the rest, private,
local or partisan purposes, lie at the
bottom. The Test Oath system was
invented to advance the fortunes of po-
litical adventures. The almost inter.
minable discussions of the Capital ques.
tion have merely represented the rival,
ry Of particular localities. Our legisla,
tion upon the question of land titles,
forfeitures and sales has been largely
prompted by land owners and land
speculators. Our school laws have
been amended and botched to suit the
views of single counties or of single
neighborhoods. Then We have had
special exemptions for delinquent Off.
GERS, for Teachers, for SuitOrs and for
Lawyers. These with the alteration of
county lines, the location of the minor
public buildings, the refunding of taxes
in sums ranging from five to twenty
dollars, the gerrymaudering of judicial
districts, the tampering with the elec-
tion laws, the incorporation of benevo.
lent societies and the chsrtering of
wildcat railroad enterprises of one sort
or another furnish a fair outline of
West Virginia legislation for the past
six years. In its general character it is
almost contemplate and in its general
results 1t has been positively mischiev-
ouS.
But general complaint is not the pur.
pose OF this article. We merely desire
70 call up particular point in regard
10 which the press of the State has been
scarcely less derelict in its duty than
our various Legislatures in theirs We
desire to say that the psople of This
State are now living, dealing, working
and contracting under system Of lows
ct whose general character thew CON
only guess and of whose literal purnort
they know absolutely nothing. soma
where in space, lowering between the
Legislature which launched il and tn
public at whom it was directed, there
fingers monstrous mass of legal ippor.
ance styled the Code of West Virginia II
matters little in this connection that
the Code may be, and most likely is, the
most aoominable aggregation of non.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

Rev. Mr.. Fishers Sermon Reviewed
Editors Of the Register:
The Rev. d. w. Fisher, after q weeks
mature deliberation, complaceutly pu b.
fishes his revised and corrected man "
script. Some of his mistakes have pru-
IDENTIFY disappeared, and for the reasser.
tion of others he can no longer plead
Ignorance. The Catholic Church courts
the most thorough and impartial inves.
tigatlon. She has nothing to fear from
Ignorance, false history, calumny and
misrepresentation the ordinary weapons
of her assailants. Let every honest
man then examine carefully for himself
and take no authority at second hand
The substance of Mr.. Fishers dis.
course, By his own sbowisg, is taken
from the most bigoted aud one-sided
sources. He quotes Schaff, Edgars
Variations" Gillett's Life and Times
of Huss," the London Times, the Briish
Quarterly, Appleton's 4anual Cyclopedia,
the intidels CASTELAR, and De L'Ariege,
the accommodated frisr Hyacinthe, the
condemned Jansenist Dupin, erroneous
ly quoted as "Romish," and Harper's
Magazine for December should be
added to the list. The only
Catholic authorities mentioned are
Cyprian and Tert1llian, whose texts
are not specified. q passage from
the New York Tablet, which is cor.
rect, and the Roman historian Hefele,
vol. l, p. Z. II by this latter name is
meant the learned Catholic, Doctor
Hefele, of Tubipgsn, who wrote "his
tory of the Councils" SO far from his
saying anything to favor the assertion
that the first eight Councils were con.
voked by the emperors, he completely re
flutes it.. Let Mr.. Fisher tell ms whom he
means By the Roman" Historian Hefele.
The sermon of Mr.. Fisher reminds me OF
the witty description of a magpie's nest
by the poet Yriarti. There are in il
rags and tags and bobtails, bits and
scraps, odds and ends from all quarters,
l shall condense the substance of his
borrowed materials and answer very
briefly. fany man wants more infor.
nation on any of these subjects, which
space will not permit me to develop, let
him come out under his own name and
he icill get u.
Hor can re kRo1 a General Council
since the conditions Of ecHnenicity are nnde,
cidedS Answer: They are not undeci-
ded. We can tell general councils only
after they are ended. There have been
eighteen so far. All Catholics admit
this. If it is so hard to tell q General
Council how do you explain this unan-
imityi A General Council is histori.
cal fact. When the council of the Vati-
can is ended We can tell whether it is
general or not as easily as we can know
a meeting of Parliament or a session Cd
Congress. -..-.-
Is the only scripture trarrant for General
Councils in the Apostolie Synod Of JsrHsa-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06
From the Ravensvood NersI

Sion Tor " ooi sroWfnE.
II" the opinion of men experienced
" ~ wool growing, that the hills and
sS!s S"S!s OF Jackson county are well
~ TaP'ed 10 that business. Mr., John p.
- n'.Ipoeil, formerly of Hancock county.
l., n..,s ...S state, is so we'll convinced that
- Nv, viii be profitable here. that last sum.
S'I '' : ue bTought from that county nearly
~ n. '.Ae sheep, which have fed and pros.
go 80 % a tract of land lying near the
So spnNgs Of the Turkey Fork of
-NE creek, in jackson and Roane
TpIuues' bought by him last snring
pea ~ n"ae nSed entirely on the wild
Im,s Tn H,nes and grass growing in the
S'u:O7Ts' and are in e1cellent con.
s.sioh .,stI Last week we saw in ~
iSO.e ,S.e Of the st. Charles Hotel baro @
Now, hne Merino bucks recentir =
wh'SSSL' oy Gim in Hancock, at a nrice
Of ,bs u disclosed, would astonish soms
Hanco,IA ,IAImers of Jackson county, In
Quen,lyN and Brooke, wool growers fire..
dollars s..y sssy from fifty to one hundred
sidered cSe. Ss ior bucks, which are con
believes tbs!p at that. Mr.. Camkel'
profitable r' in s.ace wool growing i:
shich are vO,.s O,aeF counties, on farm.
per acre, it CU'SS oooS. seventy.6ve dollar,
here. where isoS isnS to pay handsomely
can be had for less ~ naturally as good
sum, :, We @ink thi. i.1o 1o.n one-fOurth that
Il Is cOrrOborstsd Sv ,CSIC is sound; and
their;s STS NE several weeks 'SCS SSo tnat onr
lie resides on the TDrI.C CsS@belrs flock.
%ylie. recently occupied Sn SSSnTy' Si
A.,0i1-c ,0n can buy in thi, co,.
sE,l{ ss..slS{ fdoas f5mSsfed land, xSioBy fS6pPty
vii iir, not 'eaced .ot. and ready for orb ~. when
Al nnoS an acre, and it will than than twenty
Shsta pars Ssr4 Of Or grass as land aRiGd9Ss n
00osAt for fifty dollars dol, Sn.oh 0a can
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

, 1t Astoupds Everybody That A Color
less, cloudless fluid, like Spring water,
should revive the orignsl tint in white,
grey or grizzled hair. Yet SO il is.
Phalon's Vitalia or SairatioH for the Hair,
is jnst such auid, as limpid and as
stainless,-yet it far eIeels every other
dye or colo,ing liquid ever known, in
rich shsdes or color to grey
hair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

A f,rmidable conspiracy among the
negro slaves at Ssguafeu has been dis
covered by which they were to massacre
their Spanish masters, burn the estates
and declare themselves free. Twelve Of
the leaders have been summarily shot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-06

The fire at Topeka, Kansas. proves
more destructive than at first supposed.
All the records of the Land Office, inclu-
ding also the journals of the House of
Representatives, were destroyed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ChOwan County.

NJ. superior -C0uft--I0 Spring 1eTna IS6J.
BENZ. johnson, sr., & others To Cbowau sup,r
= 7lG3QtfG vs. fIN7 gi( r1ISs<,Sl-. = - % ~ ~
C w. Hollowell, Ex'tor of ,Terp ToGr1 ,ssd SPrllg
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
4 that the following persons named as defend
ants in the above recited cause, reside beyond
the limits OF the State, namely, james G. Johii-
lston, Edward Warren and wife Elizabeth, Cad
awalader Iredell, Cadwalader Jones and wife Anna,
y Helen Iredell, Thomas c. Manning aud wife Eli
zabeth, George Blair, William Blair, William D..
i.anther, H. G. jolly aud wife Margaret, Mary
Lanther, Lemuel Sawyer, Edward Ayres and.
wife Sarah, Fanny Sawyer, Lanra Sawyer, William,
Demill and wife Margaret, Bette Hoyt, Anna
Hoyt, Philip Alston, Gabriel Johnston, William
! /. Britton and wife Fanny, George C. Harris and
wife Helen, E. G. Jenkins and wife Fanny, and
William Johnston and it furthcrappearing that
there may be, and probably, are, other persons
7, not named in said proceeding who are heirs and
distributes Of said James e. johnston, whose
names and residences are unknown to the parties
in this proceeding, it is ordered that publication
be made in the Raleigh STANDARD, a newspaper
published in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina
once a week for the space Of six weeks, to the
end that the said nOn-residents and heirs and dis
tributes may be, notified to become parties to
the above proceeding at said Court to be held at
Edehton the - IL Monday of --Ai next ora,
decree pro eogvesso will be entered against them
and also that all such persons who may be heirs
and distributes as aforesaid, ,and not named in
said proceedings because they are unknown, may
/, make themselves known and become parties
thereto, aud unless they do SO, they shall be
bound by the proceedings in this cause, .s..,
It's also ordered that Summons, with copy
OF the complaint, be forthwith deposited in the
Post Office, directed to the parties herein named
at their several places Of residence, il they can
be ascerlained. H9nf EdC.lC. POOL, j. S. G. q.
mar - .,-,4 ,-,s-ts,.,, t4 .;s s371-w6W
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
To MARRIAGE GUIDE.
DEtNG n private instructor for IN

REtNG private instructor for married per-
~ sops or those about to be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the physi-
ology and relations lot our sexual system, and
the production and prevention OF. offspring, in
cuding ali the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by Wm. Y0uns;,
M. ID. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustnted with numerous
Engrayings., All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment to married ilife, should read this
book. 1t iiscloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. It
will be sent to any address on recent of so cts.
Address, DIR. VIM YOUNG, No. t416, Spruce
streets above Fourth, Philadelphia sisi ssf,f .
~ Afflicted and info fortunate.-N
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one Of the
notorious yQUACKS--pative and foreign-.who
advertise ir this or any other paper, get copy
OF Dr.. Youhg's Book and read II carefully Ii
will be the means of saving you many dollar
your health, and possibly your ife..
DR.. Young can be consulted On any Of the
disease described in his publications. at his
office, No. 4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia. 70 99siiE ,iood 20 il179 81
June %, 1858. ssL sa1 % iGs8ojs25lw1y. .
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
District Of North Carolina.
Libel of Information.
United States

United States | W =
rIvs. ans sgn z..lio qH ssiAg bas ats
9 Bbls. Whiskey, prop I;ho,ofInfo.,.at;on
erty of Washington i-'''. VI A"'o' "A''on' u
Parks, seized by w. iiiW ysll 81 .ai5as b
Woollen, Collector. .-. ia al
To Washington Rurks, and all ,Ohom 1t mag Z
% -i9 9't4 ba# ,a'A'9 concera, Greeting:
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 10th day
In of March, 1869, TWO barrels OF Whiskey,
were seized in the town Of Fayetteville. as the
property of Washington Parks, by q. W. Woollen,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the 3rd Collec-
tion District Of North Carolina, as forfeited to
the use of the United States,J and the same is Ii
belled and prosecuted in the Circuit Court of the
United states for condemnation for the causes in
the said Libel set forth and that the said causes
will stand for trial at the Court Room of said
Court, at Raleigh, on the first Monday in june,
1862 at noon If that be jurisdiction day, and if
not at the next day of jurisdiction thereafter
when and where all persons are warned to appear
to show cause why condemnation should not be
decreed, and to intervene for their interests.
Given under my hand at office in Raleigh, this
9th day Of April, lS69.siti5 .goi16io si9 .fti1,a
+ D. R. GOODLOE, u s. Marshal.
april z ~ .l'sif5fi1 3S2-w2w q
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District Of Pamlieo in the Dist. Of N. Carolina.
Z United States
-1J 9li Tvs. 91s ilAli 40
Two Barrels of Twist Tobac-
2 co, (property of F. E. Al
fr1sflsA ~ cr-r N dsFff-T-l

Ihlted states
-1J 9li VS. 1ig lBli 80 ioE T7+.qg
Two Barrels of Twist Tobac-
co, (property of F. E. Al
freds9. sfR 81 a5iiiU ~ BOD e
ToF E. ArrREDs, and to all whom it may 4la
l3sLI 9ls af i0y sconcern-Greeting:
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the sixth day
~ OF April, A. d. 1869, two barrels OF Twist
Tobacco were seized in the City OF. Newbern as
the property Of +. E. Alfreds, by Robt. c. Kehoe,
Y. 8. Deputy Marsbal and Special Deputy Col
lectorOf internal Revenue for said District, as
forfeited to the use of the United States; and the
same Is Hbciled and prosecuted in the District
Court OF the United States for the Pamlico Dis
trict OF North Carolina, for condemnation. for
the causes in the said Libel set forth; and that
the said causes will Stand for trial at the Court
Room of said Court, at Newbern, on the fourth
Monday In April, 1852 at noon, II that be juris-
dietion day, and ifinot ut the next day of juris-
diction day thereafter, when and where all per
sons are warned to appear and show cause why
condemnation should not be decreed, and TO in
tervene for their interests.
Given Under my hard at Office in Newbern,
this seventh day OF April, A. d. 1869
D R. GOODLOE, u. s. Marshal.
! By RoBT C. KEHoE. o. g. D. Marshal.
april IL 3S7-1aw2w
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
POETRY.
Lovers QuarreIs.

Lovers Quarrels.p h'i'i'" ~ -
asoI1 siorijlT r---oib rcss e yehau3
Some little thing amiss, jr,,.,6t, "a !, 1,, MI.
He VOWS that never more
Kind words or tender kiss giaai ~ ipstf 81
He'll give as heretofore, ..,ti ,i.,y ,,i..,,,
They part-and he is free
ylNo more shall woman's smile, 9iefi haa
Or glance of yitchery, .,. Isl. e,ff . =. r.,,.,
Ensfave hini by its guile!
Pfssv Fq9tTif,l irj Il .gssnEa D. n38naza
Awhole day, passes, by;9ftidl Led ;i Gfg
He deems it wondrous odd,
And cannot fancy why
He's dull as Waters ,clod.g T., 5f=,,+fE.
He's hall inclined To tread .f;s...-a &.
The well worn path once more.
Though not, thank goodness! led 'a'l'
BY loves deceitful lore, ,di ,,.ail..-f ~
He'fftake juillt jilti,te4 one more look g 7'ilii'
A word he will not speak; $50
His firmness is not shook. -....
Not it; he's not so weak!
He stealsialohg the bank; Hli y. il'S
He sidclong glances throws;i 20. "iS,G9
The scene is all Il blank,
-sAs signing on he goes. = CT iNas5i y
nj JuG0.RE ,l40I7mI - -. sg!jgETg
The maiden soon appears, :. nt - ~ -z.gf
Sad, weeping, and alone;
What man but nlclts at tears ~ f2l i.9 JA
sIhey' d moyeltheheart oil stone.H yGiU1
They meet, explain and kiss, "a s,,4fi.-r.,-a
Are better friends than ever;
No, never after this,Ea1 IlnsE fyg5i9i sd
No. never will they scyer 7ej ya;iaif,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
REV. E. A. WILSON'S
ALL THROAT AND a,uHa arrls,roas, !

by the use of which he was restored to health in
3 few weeks, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection. and that dread dis
ease, Consumption, has now been in use oyer ten
years with the most marked success. -,r
This Remedy is, prepared from the original
Recipe chemically pure, by the Rev. EDWARD
A! WILSON f65 South I'd Street, williamsburg,
Kings Co., New York,
q A Pamphlet containing the original Prescrip-
tion with full and explicit directions for prepara
ton and use, together with short history Of his
ease with symptoms, experienceand cure, can be
obtained free OF eharge) of Mr.. Wilson, as above
or by eallingOn or addressing
I INf = - WILLIAMS Il HAYWOOD,
i -.altl. .elgt9a Druggists, Raleigh, N. C.
Dec. Is, 1856 Slowly.