davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

These prices commence with the last
$$~year ofJohn U. Adams administration,
= and close with the p'eseCt year. John
q Adams had been President three
years - --the-Jnited States Bank was II,
foil blss,, and all the benefits of a (eder.
al administration aud a national bauk
we,s al their highest reach Of greatness
But what was this great good. about
which We hear SO much boasling? What
ere those good uid DAYS, 10 which we
must again re,utul Let US see. Sept.
1888. under John c. Adams, ,aaur was
FS5 IL l~2-Sept. 1889, uader Nj. Van
"' Buren,, -four was IS 50-ln favour OF
= Van Buren, 81 81 l-2 barrel. A, the
v.ssme dates, beef was S6 so, and 81 al
In favour Of Mr.. Van BuIsn in 1889,
SO 80, on each hundred waighi--na q
steer thai -weald weight Z hundred, the
difference in favour"a Van Buren,, S2i
;--5O!! Yes, $24 90 on a single OK
A Tobacco R.Sept. lS2S, 4 cite. per ID
in Sept. 1889, 10 c,s., difference Sets
on the ID. more than double. Tobac
60 rsisets will. of course, put Gown Mr.
Van Buren,, and pI!up II ,rtison and I
United States Bank Pork IN Sept
1888, $40 Is, in Sept. 1896, Sl3 90
difference in favour 1889, 50 25, pc
hundred weight. Bu, lei the reader ru,
his eye though this lis, and he can max
mach more striking comparisons com
ssparisOns that mLst .aslunislI every one
: yet, during the whule time, the teaer
al orators and utoakersh have c,led ~ n
. 'utG!! 'lris very true taa: lhey hav
done all III their pow et to produces rul
1'by encouraging The most ex'rovaga,
- debts OF states and individuals. 1t
true, tndt all the difficulties we now eS
TTTtence, have gown out OF their tu,n
''ous'Pohcy--yet,- with all ,heir ans un
taisehoo6s on their heads, .hey ha,
the brazen imprudeuce 10 60 before ii
hPeOPie, and re-lterate their stale cha
sRes, andvanp op thsE shame less VI
1fulhs anew.
LET our readers preserve this artic
put the array efiacts here exhibit,
IN the teeth Of such'"yard stick" pol
iiclans; as insult their hnne.ty and i
'~'telligence. As the Campaign of lS4
10 new fairly opened, tho field occupl
bJ hescontendlng parties, le, US 90
work N earnest, and prove, as xe ha
~ths'Po~er'to do, that our opponents 4
the most braEen iaposters tha, ever
tempted TO cheat ali intelligent ,peop
Let usmeet them promptly and fan
and we shall drive them from the e.
oi controversy, without a patch 1
sticking to their black standard. I
Us meet fraud falsehood and rau,inp
"oIe0ce at The threshold, and beat bs
ats federal orators with The weapons
truth, FeasOh and united action.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

EOWLS.-Tne People may say
what they please about times noI being
hard, one thing is certain. and that j.
conclusive evidence 10 the contrary;
we don't see anv Iowls in these quarters.
Forlhe !as, month ~e've not seen awrng
ed creature not even a goose, ,r any
thing like a goose, with the exception /.
ofp Wing editor who now and then may
be seen vending his way towards Do
yer, with a jug under his arm. But it
seems contradiction 10 cay we cav
goose with jug; 80 we'll reverse III E,
rule and have it tha, We saw a jig wiz
q goose. No wonder then that therAJ
such scarcity Of fowls. 500
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

.lgnlals to, .ravvl,ng, second % n'"o
a the State.
We shall revert 10 this subjesi sSain;
y the mean tims, lei all Of our citizens,
tho are enterpris,ng, aud in isSdr OF
improvements. put their shoulders to
he wheel and never stop rolling IN pa
ltions to the Legislature, until ths
greal object 10 attained.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
McADAMlZED ROAD.

We perceive the citlZens Of Hat
rieon county are endeavorlng their ut.
most. 10 call the attention of the Leg,
ielature to the necessity Of granting t
charter, end making an appr propriatioI
for the establishment Of Turnpike
from the Ohio river, TO some convent.
ent point on the Ohio canal. We are
glad to see that our neiehbors have ia.
ken hold of the matter in good earnest;
it ia the only WY TO obtain such an i'm
mense benefit TO this portion Of ,ht
State.-Perseverance, is .sll that is
wanted to gain the desired object; ant
we hope the citizens Of Tuscarawas
will furnish their share of this material
that they will he alive 10 their prope
sense Of duty and interest, by throw
ing in their mite, towsrde uniting the
two great arteries Of the Stale, by
safe and permanent road.
The immense amount Of travelling
and the over abundant soil, renders
. necessary. that ,bero should be Turn
. pike extending through this part of th
State, in order that the farmer can &c
his produce 10 a good market, at a
, seasons Of the year, and the merchar
be enabled TO bring his merchandise
, within the reach Of his customer,
Had we a Turnpike from The Obi
River TO this place, it would he fnun
TO be Of such an immense benefit, as
g soon be extended far into the inreric
part Of Ohio OPT ming al once a tho
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
EIGHTH Of JANUARY CONVENTION

EIGH III OF JANUARY CONVENTION.
We hope that our friends of the Democratic
Press, may speak out boldly, on the subject Of
the denomination of our worthy and esteemed
Buckeye Governor, we have the must implicit
confidence in Governor Shannon, as public
servant, his course has been governed by pru'
dence md foresight, worthy the chief magis,
.tru,e of this Great State. There may be few IN
theDemocralic ranks, dissatisfied with the course
peraued by the Governor, but we think after
mature reflection, that his course was the on,
just and safe one for the good of the State.
We therefore rejoice at the unanimity ofthe De.
mocracy of Ohio, and hope that his re.nomina>
lion may be unanimous. Those that arc not fo
us are aguinst US, a few politicians that hav,
been foiled in their prospects, may try to sap t'
foundation of the Democratic party of Ohio
Wilson Shannon, at our head, we shall thel
fling our banuer to the breeze, 'and will marc
onward to victory in the face and front ofalI tn
arch devices and all the willy efforts of thos
who are seeking to divide and to destroy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
= D DsIpveIal.

Lines written upon beautiful young Lady,
npon hearing her express wish 10 ascsnd in
u BallOon.
'Forbear sweet Girl. your schemes foregN,
And thus our anxious troubles end;
That you can mount, full well we knew,
But greatly fear you'll not descend.
When Angels see mortal rise,
So beautiful, divine and fair
They'll not dismiss you from tho Skies,
But keep heir Sister AHsel there.
ANSWER.
"True, gentle bard. should lovely grace
On Eronautic pnions rise;
Angels would owl tker "Sister' face
Thrice welcome to her native skies.
But conscious, should the nymph remain,
Earth's loud laments would rend their ears
They'd send the heroine down ugain,
To sootll and bless a world in tears
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
THE DEMOCRAT
CANtL DOVER, OHIO.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER e7, 1899.
SPECIAL COURT.
"A CITIZEN

There will be SpeciaCourt ofCommonP Pleas
held al The Court house, in New Philadelphia,
on monday the 30th day of December, A. D..
1899. AtH o'clock A. M. for the purpose of
appointing, Administrators. Guardians, &c.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
20 HIO LEGISLATU URE
From the Chic Statesman. -
SENATE.
Eo n m go

HhlDAf' Dec' ~, 1859.
Petitions Prcsentsd-Bv MI. Hunt
~of citizens Of Allen coU ,t,, for the ap-
Of Commissioners 10 Iay Out a
also a memorial Of Lewis Curtis,
Mr.. Matthews, Of citizens Of
Pc county, for an amendment Of the
1Ureyeat immoral practices. By
Y. a memorial from Jacob Uh.
usSasawas county. BY Mr.
ns of Huron county, 70,
Rries before Justices o
Hough, Of citiaenl
pd BrOvO ssuullss
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

MARKE TS.-FIour aud Wheat no change
for the last lew weeks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

The Western State Journal in speaking of the
approaching Conservative Republican State Con-
vention, which is 10 be held at Syracuse, NJ " on
the Sd OF October next and Of the class OF men that
will attend IL says:
The unchanged Democracy, doubtless hold the
balance OF power In the State The subject of con-
cen,rating and welding that power SO as 10 make
felt in the coming contest-so as to ensure to our
common country speedy deiverance from the
complicated evils which have afflicted It's prosperity,
and protraced its energies for the last four years
should commend itself 10 the anxious solicilude OF
every patriot who possesses an independent mind,
and is able to soar above the prejudices Of party
The very title OF Conservative bespeaks an unfetter-
ed spirit. Il belongs TO body Of men distinguish
ed for their intelligence for habits of thoughtful and
candid reflection, for sound discriminating views Of
public policy for the entertainment and expression
or sentiments neither dictated by political dema-
gagues subservient TO the selfish designs of the
aspiring few, and who are disposed TO act for the
benefit Of the substantial interests Of the republic
without siipulaing for their own private advantage
In the result. Such men will employ their influence
and cast their votes for the country-no for party
whose name Is prostiluted for venal purposes. nor
for men, who, usurpng that name, are bringing the
Institutions which implies into contempt and max
ing Il The cloak for stabbng the constitution and
subverting just administration of the laws They
are Democrats and Republicans n fact and in deed,
and they derive their claim TO the appeation by
Their patriotic regard for the public good, which
they alone seek TO promote when they come forward
TO discharge the dulles Of free uen.n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

government; that when an administration becomes
destructive of the great ends for which Il was nsti-
tued, destroys the prosperity IL designed 10 pro-
mote, and reiusesto be innuence1 by popular remon-
STRANGE q governed BY The popular will, Il Is the
government, laying lis foundations on such princi-
Piles, and organizing its powers 10 such form, as to
Them shall seem most most likely effect their safe
~ and happiness
tenn OF internal Improvements, which has given New
York her pre-eminence In The coDfederacy, and
which Is leading 10 the development Of the wealth
and oil the hitherto remote and unrequent
ed parts Of our territory.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

ZONE TeRNn-The subject Of limiting the Presi-
dent TO one term Of Office, lie beginning to attract
and more attention. We see referred to in newspa-
per essays, and in the resolutions adopted political
meetings Tho Richmond Wing says:
I'VE are glad to see this subject attracting public
attention The people Of the country are IN favor Of
single term and they voted for General Jackson at FIRST
under the firm conviction that he would establish tho
precedent He had most solemny pledged himself 10
retire at the end of one but little respect did
he have for his own word, that he seriously medtated
being candidate for third term Let the people try
one now whose word has never been fasi6ed, and we
guarantee a different result !"
The only candidate who has distinctly pledged him
self to serve bot one term if elected is General Har-
rison.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18
Real Blessing 10 Mothers.
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP

CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH,
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds OF
children, when thought past recovery from convu'sions
As the Syrup is rubbed the gums, the child
will recover This preparation is so innocent so ehca-
cious and pleasant thar no child will refuse to lei It's
gums be rubbed with it. When infants at the age OF
four months, though there appearance of teeth one
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums to open
the pores Parents should never be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children; for If
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums the Syrup
Immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby preventing commissions, fevers, &c
AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
C. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL & ENTUSILE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER e. MOWBRAY Baltimore.
G. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUyALL. Richmond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18
CHEAP BOOKS, soien,ihc.--F, TAYLoR's list

4 NIEAP BUUkS, SceHE1Hu'=-T' TN ] bOrN . TIS'
~ continued. .
Renwick's Elements Of Mechanics octave vol. with
many epprayings sos pages price IS.
Keith on the Globes vol svo full bound 1874 pages,
many engravings dollar. ..
Sganzin's Civil Engineering octave volume, IS.
Maury's Navigation; rs.
olmsicd's Compendium of Natural Philosophy, sro,
vol full bound l dollar.
Farrars Astronomy, svo vol OF 400 pages, being the
one in at Harvard University, with very numerous
cngravinss price 81.
'Hassler's Astronomy, svo. volume with accompany
ing quarto Atlas Of plates; ! dollar
Hassler's Analytic Trigonometry Plane and Spherical
syo vol; rs cents
Hasslers Elements ofthe Geometry Of Planes and So
lids, vol. many plates; rs cents.
Mrs Sommcrvilles Connection Of the Physical Soien'
ces, vol. Of $50 pages; price 62 cents
few copies only just receivedhy r.
On hand large and valuable collection OF the best
works in every department Of science and art for sale Tor
the most part at prices corresponding wiihihe above
July IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

NEW B0OKS,-Solomon Seesaw, novel, 2vo
In The Second Series OF Lady Charlotte Burys" DA-
RY OF GEORGE THE FoURTH," 2 vols. For sale by +.
TAYLOR, or for circulation among the subscribers 1.-THE
Waverley Circulating Library. jy20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

THE first number OF the New York Journal OF Medl-
cine and Surgery Ito be continued quartefY)s jnst
received by r. TAYLOR, and may be examined al hs
bookstore where subscriptions Is dollars per annun) VIII
be received and single numbers sod The SECOND number
appears in October. v24
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18
From le NeW York Times.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, NEE TING.

A large and very interesting meeting OF the " I'm
changed Democrats Of this city convened on Tues
day evening last at National Hall for the purpose of
choosing thirteen delegates the Democratic Repub
ican State Convention 10 be held at Syracuse the
Sd day oil October next.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. CHAs. B.
TAppAN, on whose motion Mr.. ANpREw c. WHEELER
was chosen President, and,
On motion Of Mr.. Willett Seamen the following
named gentlemen were chosen Vice Presidents and
Secretaries as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

IuRNEY ON THE SABBATH.-Gurney's Hisio-
VI ry OF the Sabbath, small volume London prlce 81
cents, is just received and for sale by
iuly III F, TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

can consistently occupy 10 abandon II would iutoiss
departure FROM The principles which gave them exist
enee aud expose them 10 forfeiture u The respect and
confidence Of both the greet parties which divide he
country.
Yours. very respectfully.
WIN. NJ PEYToN. ID
Roanoke.
Messrs Pleasap, Haekelt, Jos X Peudlston, &c.
Allow me gentlemen in conclusion, 70 add the fol-
loving sentiment, which beg you will present 70 the
company
The Rsrsaiiag Conservative. An unfortunate poll
tican who has the capacity 10 what Is rghI, but
lacks the nerve mainlaint; who, III an ungusrded
moment, played the part Of an honest man. and now
hopes atone for his lemersy, BY swallowing his own
demonstrations.
FLuvAssAA Co, Sept. 8. 1899
Gentlemen :--Your very kind favor Of the 22d uli.
duly reached by mail inviting TO attend dinner
to be given 10 tho Hon VIM c. Rves, al louisa
Courhouse Saturday the 7,h inst, by many Of the
citizens Of louisa county, for the purpose Of rendering
TO him public dinner, in consideration Of his hrm,
independent and able opposition 70 the will Of the Exc
cutye, upon the subject Of The Subtreasury" On such
occasion, i, would DO gratifying 10 me- gentlemen. 10
accept your kind insilaiion--aud TO give renewed
evidence Of my personal friendly regard for my old ac-
auainlance and friend Mr.. VIM. g. Riyes,--and as
YOU gentlemen, that in his firm able position TO the
measure above alluded 70, do myself concur with you.
regret exceedingly regret. the present political con-
dtIon aud party strife prevailing ia this free and happy
land but do s.l hope, that BY liberal and mu-
tual fobesance the present distracted state Of things
may terminate. and that once more. may hsrmonise
quietly, and feel ourselves moro like brethren OF
the fsmy-and in the language Of the lIus.rous
Jefferson, feel that pe all FederaistsaH Repab-
beans"
For your very kind notice you have takepof me, in
your invitation this occasion, be pleased gentlemen
TO accept my sincere thanks
Very respectfully,
BART G. PAYNE.
send the subjoined sentiment:
The Hon. WV G. RivEs. A country's gratitude
for his past public services and brighter prospects for
the future.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18
Vice Presidents.


Edward Sandford, Esq read the call OF The meet
ing and then addressed the large assemblage of
Democratic fellow citizens, and in clear forcble
and convincing manner, set forth the destructive
tendency of the measures ind policy Of the federal
administration. He demonstrated the inevitable
proslraton of the business and prosperity Of our
state and nation should the odious Sub-treasury be
forced upon the people, and not the least interesting
part of his argument was the lucid and convincing
manner in which he showed the operation of this
wicked agrarian scheme against the interests Of the
poor and laborng, yet enterprisng, classes Of the
community.
Mortimer De Mott, Esq, also addressed the meet
ing with a spirit and eloquence which drew forth
repeated bursts Of applause: An enthusiastic deter
blighting OF federal loco. focoism was mani
fest In every countenance and felt by every heart
Let the same feeling pervade the breast OF every pa
lriot and freeman-every lover of our country, and
her republican instiutonsand, at the coming cleo
tion Stale aciH be redeemed At the close of his
remarks, Mr.. De Mott proposed the following named
gentlemen as the delegates from this city to the
Syracuse Convention, who were unanimously elect
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

can consistently occupy, To abandon Il would uyoye
departure fro,n The principles which gave them exist.
and expose them TO forfeiture Of The respect and
cophdence Of both the greet parties which divide hs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-18

The following regular 'oasis' remarks ana
,s,,sr., were delivered and read ai'he Dinner
, s;ssa % Mr. Riyes q. Louisa g. Il. on the
7th inst.
From Me charlottesville Jsssrs0"ian.
-. i. .lo,h ~ss removed. the regular .oasss
Ansa ~ = a. audible and distinct voice BY Mr. PEN
dleton
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-02
shis to New York in orc days. There "ers no 0'-N'



United States Ports.
rr,oar April 22-Ar FraakIin Paten, New orki 1s'h
co.peer Lincoln do; Tsxsn, Small do; Goth, heen Gray
do. :, =. 49, n nou,la.. Bo.ton
crNew York; Cenductor Lubee for do Genuine, Giouce
ter for do. u. Nvul. IA
FAIL RIVER, April 27Ar Mediator, Dunnng Nfsrk' ''d
Iudependence Stuart, Philadelphia
Epo.RTows. April 2s-Ar Wandercr, MervD, NYork for
Kcanebec, and remained 10Th. . ,,,y
PHLADELrHIA April 3o-Ar Two Brothers, May, Nfork;
Orb Wilson, do; STAR Loveless do; Comet, CoKd cleared
Shark, Stevenson, do. -
R,onMsNp April % sid Leontne, Dearborn, NYork.
CHARLEsToN, April 27-Ar Waldo Coterell, Nfork; ~
erlne Cote do cid Buenos Ayre Stuart do Bruus, co'
tie do. .., ,,n.L;,
SAvASNAH April c6-Ar Berwick, Chase, Mobiles cid oro
Latham, NYork; Newark, Thatcher, do. 80, -
WiLMiSG TON, NC, April 25-Ar Lawrence, Iownseh''
York; cid Abigail, Hopkins, Philadelphia. x,,r,
NEW OaLE,ss April 2s-Cd Eagle, Sawyer, Sforx Ia
w. Miller, Philadelphia Odd, Alice, Jordan, I've" ioA'
Sadana Stubs, do; cid Virginia, Sinclair Havana;
ST. Mark, Fla, April 20-Cid Fuivia, eo'e' N"' "
Stara, Ba5bidge, do. uu, or Ros
NATcHEx, Miss April l9-ln port, NeVa' ne"""'' "
ton, for NYork, ldg. g. ,y:,o Nav YORK
ArALAcH,coLA April 9oAr sabra wn'ow' M MeM eIS
Somerset Green do; Sssquehannah, Holmes, 81 Maks IN
sarah Parker, Davis Charleston; Merchant Cu'sasn.
York; Washington Irving, Latham, do; DeoorA"' 0'u'
do; Liberty, Burgess, do; Henry, Pepper, DO
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-02
THE HUMAN HAIR.

mo- Personal appearance inauenesd by nou,ng more
.atsraly thar crop Of hair The loss OF hs hAr
IN most cases Is occasoned solely through neglect OF those
mean. which really do exist preserves To prevent Us ae
and accomplish its complete restoration, 10 the object
10 which Mr. Cehagh has for IA directed his attention
The growth and organization Of the hair Us . con
acted with anatomy Of the skin has been ms peculiar
,,,dv To attain this SUBJECT he atteades
The lectures Of the celebrated physioog "a Londen
and Fnbrh d.eeted the daerest layers OF the skim exam
,ned The nerves boodees and bulbs sonueetes with both
.Ln AMI hair and b, discovered the easss which
occasion badness aud produce gray hair Having obtained
peret knowledge Of all these subjects, aud alter numerous
experiments heads different stages OF badness sd vary
inc the according the constitution OF the indivs ue
result was IN. productions Of his celebrated
TRICoPHEROUs, or INDICATED CoMrooND
Il 10 composed of ingrsdieats OF the most .,ying powers
conbincd with WITCH will promote the circulation give
healthy action the skin, and restore the RELAXED hctons
f be nerves blood vessel ab.orbea IL will thus be
evident that only by such the restoration OF me
hair ever be effected.
In proo confidence which CLIREHUGHhas in roster
inc the hair We prepared to treat it'll gentleman who
would wish have the pound applied by himself at his
Hair Cutting Rooms. This will be done wifho charge On
who have had their hair restored referred to- who viii
te.t,fv 10 the great efficacy ofthc Conposnd.
. should observe that rhsrever the has hair become tn
or causeab by tying the hair too tight this COM
round e,y an restore IT, In such all oils, SC
or apy f,y matter perncious, and only be recon
rreoded through the grossest ignorance
One appication the Trcopherons y sufficient 70 remove
sourf and Dandria from the HAIR ard dpae all Impurities
from the skin ,cr,,,o,, :,
Price Al bottle. Sold by CLIREHU0H at his Hair Cst
,og Rooms. eorucr OF Fulton sHd broadway and OF hs ap
poined Agents. y Dodd, Druggist corner OF Blocker and
broadway wm Minor Druggist corner o. Dey stree. sad
Broadway.