davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

their moody and morbid state of mind
became wrought into insanity, and
whence, doubtless, in rash moment,
they plunged into the terrible fall and
into terrible death. We have carefully
reported the last few days of the suicides
that better understanding might be
had of the case. Enough appears to
indicate that Anna Wood was of de-
spending, moody temperament, perhaps
tinged with hereditary insanity; that
she had wonderful influence over her as
sociate, Ada; and Anna thought she
was without friends" nobody cares for
me-" she said-and she had concluded
she could not find employment; that
Ada was made to feel similarly by the
influence of Anna and by unsuccessful
attempts to obtain employment; that at
last by West Pitch, Anna succeeded in
bringing Ada to her mind, and both
plunged into suicidal death, locked in
each others arms. 1t has been suggest
ed tn 1t the bodies might be recovered
from the undertow of West Pitch by
drawing down the water in the river,
but Mr.. Straw and others acquainted
with the facts, state that not more than
one-third the volume of water now flow
ing over the dams could be drawn
through the gateways-as there are now
two feet of water on the dams. Persons
who investigated the foot of West Pitch
in last summers drought, report deep
opening in the rock under the fall. Here,
it is thought, are the bodies of the sui
cides, aud if 80 their recovery is exceed
ingly doubtful.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23
A DEADLOCK, AND ITS KEY.

"a note for yOu, ma'am. No an.
swer."
l was resting in my own room, after
riding-it was six o'clock, too early to
dress for dinner, too late to dress twice
after taking off my habit-sleeping ovel
a book, and comfortable in my white
dressing gown. I was bored by the in.
terruption. The note was no more than
this:
"Dear !Saleen Il must stay where / am
and you must go by yourself to the Lesters'-
you won't mind. / saw Jack, and he sale
there was no party, as it would be troublesome
with the wedding tomorrow, and the dining
room is given up to the breakfast. I've sent
back the brougham. Thine, 4 AFRED."
Fred is my brother, and was invited
like myself, to dine quietly with these
Testers, whose pretty daughter was to be
married next day to friend of ours
especially Fred's and mine-Sir John
March, commonly called "Jack."
"What keeps Fred 7" was my passing
thought; then l read little longer,
dressed, and drove to Portman Square.
AS 1 turned the corner saw visible pre-
parations and signs of the morrow's we'd
ding at the Testers door. A cart with
flowers was unloading; an awning was
being put up over the balcony and hall
door; men in white aprons came and
went. AS the brougham drew up, l
could see through the open door the bus
tie and stir within. At home in the
house. opened the dining-room door,
to see what progress was being made
with the tables. Several maid-servants
and some of the confectioner's men were
arranging the ornaments and flowers ;
the cake, with its conventional erection,
stood conspicuous. My friends maid
was putting moss into the flower bask-
cts, and decorating the high dishes con-
tanning the most durable part of the
feast. "WelI, Barker" was beginning
when caught the woman's eye. She
was doing her work with strange grav.
ity, and her face was full of horror and
pain. When she saw me she let fall the
flowers in her hand.
90 ma'aml o Miss Sarah! You've
come"
"Of course I've come," answered.
"What is the mstter?"
"You haven't see them, ma'am, have
you?"
"Seen who ?-the ladies mo; came
straight in here to look at the tables.
Is there anything wrong? 1 suppose
we're to dine in the library for to-day |?
How nice it all looks !"
"Nice o ma'am, it's mockery, it's
awful To see it all, and to go on as if
AS if o Lord p and the woman sat
down, and rocked herself to and fro, with
the tears running down her face.
was thoroughly alarmed now.
Barker, is there anything wrong? Is
any one ill, or dead ? Don't frighten me
like this. I'll go and see them if you
won't speak OUT" and 1 went to the
door. 1 just saw that Barker had de-
scended to the floor, and that her head
was on the chair, which she olutehed,
sobbing aloud.
met the butler and another man
crossing the hall, both with scared, SOL
emn faces, and went on to the morning
room on the same floor. There all look
ed much as usual. The pride of the
house and of my friends rather valuable
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23
An Enterprising Photographer.

An ingenious photographer has lately
ceme to grief in Paris in this wise
Business being slack-personal vanity
not having revived sufficiently, since the
Commune, to call for his aid and the
sun's-he looked up hiscollection of neg
atives, and, selecting those of the least
well favored of his lady clients, he took
off impressions of the same, and sold
them as portraits of the petroLeuses, or
women arrested for firing houses with
petroleum. A collector of these curiosi-
ties was astonished one day to find the
counterfeit presentment of his respected
mother-in-law among those of the fair
incendiaries. Some men might not have
found fault with this disposition of that
particular relative, which seems to be
the 6ete noire of English and French hus-
bands. This son-in.law, however. did
not belong to that category; and forth
with looked up the offender, and had
him arrested and punished. In mitlga-
ton of sentence, he pleaded that he was
by no means the only sinner of his class,
the same industry being proftsbly pur-
sued by others of his profession.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23
WORKS AND DAYS.
BY JOHN W. CHADWICK.

To break the gently undulating sea
With oars that seem to kiss 1t lovingly,
And watch the eddies as they circle back
Along my winding track.
To rest upon my oars, and, ns glide
With wind and current, in the cooling tide
To dip my hands, while something seems tt
say
Within me, Let us pray"
AS near as may be to the fringed shore
To keep my boat, and lean her gunnel DER,
Watching the many. colored floor, untrod
Save by the feet of God.
His ways are in the deep; His sunlight, too,
Pierces its coldness through and through,
And touches many wonder that abides
Below the lowest tides.
How beautiful the sunlight on the sea,
When waves by millions twinkle as in glee;
But tits the sunlight an the sea whose CLEAN
To me doth tairest seem.
1t glorifles the pebbles with its rays;
1t turns gray sand to perfect chrysoprase;
Plays with the amber tresses of the rocks
AS with a maiden's locks.
Anon in some sequestered nook 1 lie,
And see the yachts, white winged, go sailing
by,
And feel, which ever quickest onward flies,
Mine is the truest prize.
| watch the race with neither hope nor fear,
Since none than other is to me most dear;
My prize the perfect beauty of the sight
Unselfsh, pure delight.
l sit and wonder what the cliffs would say
fl,at- 81,
When first, "Thus far, no farther" it was
said;
"Here thy proud waves be stayedl"
Since then what laughter and what cry and
moan
The sea has offered up to them aone
What suns have kissed, what storms have left
their blight,
What silence of the night!
So wondering, how strange it is and still,
Save where, a mile away, the drogers fill
Their battered dories with the shingly store
OF the long-hoarding shore
That far-of sound is but gauge that tells
How deep the silence is: like Sunday bells
Which, ringing, tell the resting village DER
How still it was before.
These are my works and days: In these l
drown
The cares and troubles of the noisy town,
And let it seethe and rumble as it may,
Day after weary day.
But when the summer days are sweetly fed,
And great tall clouds go floating overhead;
When asters lurk along the pleasant ways
With golden rod ablaze;
Then l will back again to faces see
Than all these lights more beautiful to me;
Where friendiest voices wait for me to hear,
Than all these sounds more dear.
Old and NelU.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

In an Iowa town citizen had render
ed himself obnoxious to the rest of the
community, SO he was placed in the
hands of Vigilance Committee for
treatment. The Chairman of the Com
mittee made the following report: "We
took the thief down to the river, made a
hole in the ice and proceeded to duck
him, but he slipped through our hands
and hid under the ice. All our efforts
to entice him out failed, and he has
now retained his point of advantage
some hours"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

WHO IS OLD?-A wise man will never
rust out. AS long as he can move and
breathe he will be doing for himself, his
neighbor, or for posterity. Who is old !?
Not the man of energy, nor the day la
borer in science, art or benevolence but
he only who suffers his energies to waste
away, and the springs of life to become
motionless on whose hands the hours
drag heavily, and to whom all things
wear the garb of gloom.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

A Wisconsin Justice of the Peace
granted himself divorce.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

"Saleen," said voice close to me, "do
you know it's quarter past seven, and
you are due at the Testers at half past,
and not even dressed Here's your book
fallen down."
had been asleep over an hour.
Ii felt like conspirator at the Les
ter's pleasant dinner, it is not surpris-
ing; but l did not mention my dream.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

TO break the gently undulating sea
With oars that seem to kiss 1t lovingly,
And watch the eddies as they circle back
Along my winding track.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-23

As near as may be to the fringed shore
To keep my boat, and lean her gunnel DER,
Watching the many ycolored floor, untrod
Save by the feet of God.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
Carriage, 1EateriaIg;

-, OONSISTINd in part, OF HUBS,
o. % >spqkes: Feiloss, Shafts. Wheels,
Poles, Bolts, EGliesble lCastings,
w - ~ Fifth W heelsy Bands, EnaHelled
Leather, Dash Leather, Patent and Enamelled
Cloth, Oil Carpet, Lining Nails. Springs,
AxleB, Fire and other Iron, Dash Frames,
Paints, Oils, Carrirge Varniahes, no., &c
Our stock OF these goods is second to none in
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase
Dul saue money by calling on
Sept II J. & II. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

A NEW FIRE EsCApE.-A fire escape
presenting some novel features has been
tried in New York, at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. The fire escape consists of n
canvas tube twenty inches in diameter,
which can be fixed to any window by
grapnels Of the simplest description,
which preclude the possibility of slip
ping when once attached. At intervals
OF ten inches along the tube are springs
formed OF no. Is wire wound spiraiiy
round n thicker wire, which effectually
moderate the descent Of the person de-
scendiDg, so that by merely pressing
outward tho elbows or knees, he can
stop at any point, and reach tho ground
as slowly as he wishes. The apparatus,
which, when folded up. takes up only n
space of two feet each way, was fixed
to q window fifty-nine feet from the
ground, and some Shirty men and boys
descended With safety and ease. Tie
apparatus can be attached to window
in thirty seconds. The specimen on
exhibition, which was sixty feet long,
weighed forty-five pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

Norfolk oysters, $3.50 per gallon, aA
the POLLOCK House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

fectual remedy than any other Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
and all know that what it does once it does al-
ways-that it never fails through any fault ar neg
elect elect ofits composition. We have thousands upon
OF the following complaints, but such cures
known III every neighboyhoDd, and we ncc,l not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
III all climates: containing neither calomel norany
drlctrrio'ls drug they may be taken with safety
ny anyh1dy. Their sugai-coating preserves them
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use in any quantity.
internal visccra to purify the blood and stimulate
1t into healthy aci"n-reinove the instructions
OF the stomach, bowels: liver, and other organs of
the body, restoring their irregular action to health,
anu by correcting, wherever they exist such tc-
ramErmrnt: i: rs are the first origin of disease
Minute directions are given In the wrapper OH
the box, for the following complaints, which these
i'iiis rapidly cure:-
For 1oy.prp.ia or IntIigcstion, ListIcns-
Farss. L.M',:IiOr and Loss OF Appetite. they
should IN taken moderately To stimulate the ston.
a"i, and restore its healthy tone and action.
tom, Billions HHeali:sChe, sick HHeah-
;ich". b:aunsliCr or Green Sickncss. EBiI-
i"us x'oiic and Bilious Fevrr.. they should
b.. iuli'iou>ly taken for each case, to correct The
diseased action u" remove the distractions which
raii-c it.
For uDy.entcry or Diarrhten, but on,
mild dose is generally required.
For ash~umntisms :'!i eaout, Gravel, Pal
um!sly taken us required, TO change the diseased
action of the. system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For DroPsy and. IropsicaI sweIIinea
they should be taken in large md freGnent doses
To produce the effect ola drastic purge.
For Suppression q large dose should hc
taken as 1t produces the desired effect by sym
p;,thy.
As Il Di,tncr Pin. take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and inyigoratcs the system. Hence 1t is often nd
vantagcous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that n
dose OF these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and rcnovating effect Oh
the digestive apparatus.
DR.. j. c.. AVER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.. U. g. Il.
Dec Try [Aug 81 q. Fl. Moi, Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
Teach Us to Wait.

Teach Us to Wait.
DY PHGBE CARY.
Why are we 80 impatient of delay,
Longing forever for the time to be?
For thus we live tomorrow in to day,
Yea, sad to-morrows we may never sec.
We are too hasty; are not rcconciled
To let kind Nature do her work alone;
We plant our seed, and like q foolish child,
We dig it up to sec if it has grown.
The good that is to be we covet now
We cannot wait for the appointed hour;
Before tho fruit ia ripe we shake the bough,
And seize the bud that folds away tho flower.
When midnight darkness roigns we do not SEQ
That the sad night is mother of tho morn;
We cannot think our own sharp agony
May be the birth-pang of a joy unborn.
Into the dust we see our idols cast
And cry. that death has triumphed, life is
voidl
We do not trust the promise, that the last
or all our enemies shall be destroyed!
With rest almost in sight the spirit faints,
And heart aud flesh grow weary Mt tho past,
Our feet would walk the city Of tho saints,
Even before the silent gate is passed.
Teach us to wait until Thou shalt appear
To know that all Thy ways and times are
just;
Thou seest that we do believe and fear
Lord, make us also to believe and trnet!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

A charitable u Cincinnati. gentleman
keeps aipsir OF dogs chained at his front
door, So that, poor people who stop to
''get q bite" cgu be aceommodh with
out taxing the trouble to go in the
house.. 60 asfN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

Perhaps noone inetli-
cine Is so universally
required by every
body rs Il c;lt1i:lrtic,
nor WAS ever any be-
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among :.ll classes, III
this mill but efficient
p!urgativc FiH. The
obvious reason Is,
that it is q more reli,l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22

es.Why did not the French go to Berlin? {?
Because tho Prussians charged them too
much.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
GITIzENs, SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH 1:7E. g zAAR1sOTsI1R!E5 a a
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,
INTEREST ALLO WE'D AT THE RATEO
SEVEN PER GENT PER ANNUA,
ON CER1IFIOA 1ES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MON1TIS ON Il ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Win. Martin, President.
John John ?. ?. Thomns, r%u vice-presidentr.
A. G Brcnixcr Cashier.
John q. Il. Smith, Assistant Cashier
uircCtOrS
Wade hampton, William Martin, 4. @. Has
kclI, +. W. McbIaser, John p Thomas. Z. d
IIcinii sh, John Is. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg
Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. r. Scott, Newberry.
". G.. Diayes, Newberry.
j. Ii. Itutlcdge, Charleston.
Daniel Navcrel, Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laborcrs, Clerka Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit their saw
inSs and draw liberal rate of interest thcrc-
on. Planters, Professional NJ on and Trustees
wishing to draw interest oil their funds until
they require them for business CT other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their logal representatives. wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
in opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, ut
The same timc, be subject to withdrawalwhep
needed. Aug 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
VICE-PRESIDENT's OFFICE,
GnI In

COLUMBIA, s. c., January 10, 1871.
IL g W aa2l ON tno hoa aad Sfts1 instSns. sun.
Passenger Trains upon this Road will arrive
and leave as follows:
TRAIN No. 1.
rive at Columbia at. $40 d m
Leave Columbia at. t..................12. 12.15 p m
Arrive at Charleston at ..... $50 p nj
Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, ats so a M
Arrive si hiaEvlio m
Arrive at Camden at. .......... 600 p m
Tho above Trains run in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with Traine for Wilmington, North
Carolina. and with Trains for Augusta, Gcor-
yia-making close connections with Night
Trains of Georgia Railroad apd Central Rail
| road, for all points South and West.
TRAIN No. 2-NIGHT EXPRESS.
tSunday Night eAcepted.)
Leave Charleston at. t.................7.10 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at................G. GOO o M
Leave Columbia at. 80. so d m
Arrive at Charleston at. .6.45 m
This Train runs in connection with Up Au-
gusta Trains, making close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad Morn
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-President.
s: B.P1cKINs, General Ticket Agent. Jan 81
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. r,
UPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January II, 1871.
E7zS, N 4 s1isH-Sass anuary 22, the Passen-
ger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GOING NoRTH.-No. 1. No. q.
STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Augusta 3 90 am 600 pm
Columbia 1871 pm 1.d3 pm II 05 pm 1 I. 20 pm
Winnsb'ro BIT pm 81 pm % am 1.27 ALI
Chester SUI pm 10 pm, 2. Sc am 800 am
Charlotte 7.3O pm S. 80 am
GoINti SouTI--No. l. No.2.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte 500 am $40 pm
Chester 1920 am 10 23 am 1927 pm 10 30 pm
Wlnnsb'o II 50 am II .5S am II. SIS pm 1 So pm
Columbia ZIG pm 2.2S pm 2.l3 am 2.2S am
Augusta 745 pm 7.90 am
= GOING NoRTH.-Both No. l and make close
DAILY CONNECTIONS at Charlotte for New York
and all points North and East. Passengers
leaving on No. 2 on SATURDAYS, will lay
over II hours at Richmond.
GOING SoUTH.-BOth Nos. 1 and 2 make
close DAILY CONNECTIONS ut Augusta with
trains OF Georgia and Central Georgia Roads,
for all points South, South west and West.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
J. M. sELKIRK, supt.
E. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
Winter Schedule Spar'g & Union Road
6sss IEEI E!zIgssass ON and after the oath
Trains will go down on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and FRIDAYS; leaving Spartanburg
Court House. at 720 A. NJ, and arriving ut
Aston 1.35 p. NJ.
Returning on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS, will leave Alston at 9. so A.
M, and arrive at Spartanburg at 3.40P. NJ.
THOMAS b. JETER, President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22


Two other remarkable instances Of ac-
curate dreaming nre chronicled in our
exchanges. In sthe first, al American
olairvoyant physician in the Mexic IN city
of Mazatlan, had vision on the night
the steamer Continental (plying between
that city and San Francisco) was wrecked
off Cape st. Lucas, which informed him
of the disaster, the time and the locality.
Next day he reported what he had
dreamed. The story quickly made its
way through the city and spread con-
sternation among the superstitious
friends and relatives of tho steamers
passengers, and the authorities had the
doctor arrested and fined a35 as dis
turber of the public peace. Precisely
eight days afterwards news arrived from
Cape st. Lucas, pia La Paz, of the
wreck of the Continental, and confirmed
in every particular the story of the clair
voyant. The second instance was that
OF an old negro woman who lives in q
kitchen attached to an ancient house in
Norfolk. Va, and who dreamed on seve-
raj successive nights Of finding concealed
treasure about the house. One afternoon
her recollection of the dream caused her
to begin search; and, soon after remov-
ing several loose bricks in the kitchen
hearth, she was rewarded by finding IL
decayed wooden box. This contained q
quantity of paper money-supposed to
be some of the old continental" cur
rency--a gold watch, the works of which
had been totally destroyed by rust, and
number OF gold and silver pieces OF
English and Spanish coinage. The old
woman thus dreamed herself into the
possession of fortune of some hundreds
of dollars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-22
Change Of Schedule.

OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r. co,
COMPANY SHOPS, n. c., August 20, 1870.
fs1sa asaA EEI:ESHE1 ON and after TIL URS-
Eda sais s4166s s54si1E.sst6Ss DAY, September /, 1870,
trains will be run over this Road in accordance
with the following timetable
Trains East. Trains Wcst.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 7.00 y III 7.I0 am
Salisbury o 8 p m 9. so D m 500 m 5 C5 M
Greensb'o12 30a m 1.15 a m 1.10 m 200 NJ
Co. Shops 2 sc m 90 m 10.49 p m i % p M
lIiisboro' 4. 13 a IN 4 Is m 9.33 m IS p M
Raleigh ;. C. 80 m 700 m G.58 p m 7.15 p m
Gollsboro 10. so m 800 m
A Freight and Accommodation Train leaves
Charlotte daily. at $50 p. M, and arrives at
G. 80 a. m. w. H. GREEN, Mas. Trans.
Norfolk oysters, $3.50 per gallon, aA
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
Highly Important Discovery,

hR. SlMMS, Of Wilmington Del has aiscus-
- cred plant, the essential tinc,urc al whieh
in combination with other rare ingredients,
known only To the discoycrcr. will positively
cause the hair 10 grow thick and beautiful where
II has fallen oil and become Thin. In great
many cases where fever has caused the loss Of
The hair, II has restored /, again wonderfully
fast. In several cnscs of hadncss II has restored
the hair TO all its former fulncss. As the Doe
,or has prepared a preparation for years, under
the name Of Botanic Hair Tonic he will contn-
uc the preparation under the same name, with an
addition Of this discovery. II is no, n hair co-
or-r MS is generally offered for sale, but by lis
action on the scalp aud roots of the hair, the
natural color seems TO come with the renewed
growth. II cures disease of the head, !, is elc-
gnn,ly perfumcd, and Is splendid hair dressing.
4 fair trial wiil since any Que Of It's grca,
qualities. Sold Wholesale and Retail at
FoERTli 4 KING SITS,
Wilmington, Del.
For sale by WM. II. eAgR, Middlctown, Del
and by dealers in medicines generally.
sent 2-3ms