davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
SilEKIFE,,S SALE.

Jonathan Jourlon s. Relnrnabe to a,%
,fne] Smith Circuit Court 10 MY
|vsyendi. exponas Tenn l64o
Amos G. Galpn
Joseph W Deloach
|sAIheysBndges
FOtho w BcGll
AID Oliphint
Nathaniel e Nyc
Jno. Nlilcs'&
David Beatty :.
I'D Y virtue Of lbe above stated ve ,,h
I'D ito cxponas to me directed, wn n
issued from the Clerks Office Of the vi
|cun Court Of Yuzoo County, ! shan e. e.
pose 10 sale TO the highest blddel a ~
cash, at the Court House door Oh W.
county on the
Tbifd Monday of January ner''
|Ahe following described tract or parcs, -, i
liam, 10 wit:-ihe north west quar'e, an
west half Of the north east quarter a,, d
1.-The moth half south west quarter SER" "rd
las, aud ef.st half north east quaf@,e .h o. Il
tho north half south east elen.a and
Isection 81, aud The south west quaf,'' ann.
south half Of east hnlf Of south w y, .r',b
[ier, and twenty three acres Of .he e, ' S"a,.
Iholf of The west half of south cas-. qS IA
tier Of section 20; Gil in iowhsn'P =
Iof range q east. David
Levied on as the property 2, and
49, ~ nvns cfGlcu W.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

There has been aproiact started by the
New York papers, both whig and demo.
Graf, 10 petition Congress TO have theprice
of postage reduced; they recommend that
no letters shall be subject to a higher post
age than ten cents, and for news papers to
60 free. They recommend petitions to be
sent from all parts of the country for chat
purposc--a good idea What shy for a
petition from this place?
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
II m II N IN 4 @ N (.
DECEMBER "a. 1889.

We have deferred our notice Of the
conduct ofthe Corporation Of Lexington
towards us until the trial is over. We do
not want any thing but iuslicc-andahai
We are determined TO have.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

office Of the Wing, we believe was damns- !
ed the most, they lost their press ,ogoihe:
with part Of their materials; the other
Office saved their press, but lost some Of
their type. The Wing is suspended for
one week, and ihcnls to be printed again
on the press ofthe Union. Yazoo City has
met with loss that will take her many
years to recover from land is tito be won
dered al? Howedo people expect TO put
out fire If they have nothing 10 do it with?
We understand there is not an engine IN
the place, or any thing else necessary IN
a case emergency. Ills true. every man
4 who has a family has water bucket, but
is this sufficient guard for the safety Of
town whose population will range from
twelve TO fifteen hundred? Let some siSiy
or seventy naked chimneys, bearing some
; resemblance TO as many trees with iheil
+, branches burned of, and the trunks reduc
! . -
: ed 10 black and smutty stubs, answer tht
4 question.
!. We cannot help that which is past, bu
n we may make il a lesson for the iuture-
L let the inhabitants Of every town village
e they are able, procure an engine; ii.no'
!. let them organize regular fire companie
i and obtain such things as they CAN &c
it that will be useful on such occasions
: !; Thenthcre might beFsome regularity 2
! order preserved, and Irthe building coul
/. not he7sased, the property What itcontainle
/. inight.bc.
. The following Is on extract froma sli
II from the oiliceof the Wig; il docs u
: make any estimate. ofsihe amount 9th
M loss, and unable tojndge. Z
a Nv Full CA Lam ITYli!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

- p s , a
DIR. Bybee, Cashier Of the fernando
Bank, has challenged DR.. Borland, the
editor Of the Western World, 10 fght
duel on account Of some remarks that ap-
peared in that paper against the said hank.
but we are pleased to sayfhe challenge
was not accepted; bu: an answer was re-
turned that be would fight Lin with facts
and leave the public 70 Judge who was
whipped. s
We take an article from the Sentinel
and Exposition Of The, Sd inst. which saws
that the Agricultural Bank at Natchezl..
has actually commenced issuing post notes
at IA months without interest. We think
this israther too plains case to go down.
The Southern Sun after an absence Of
Two Or three weeks, gain made its appear
ance under the editorial charge Of is old
editor, A. r. Johnston, who informs JUS
that he had made 4 verbal sale o bis inter.
est 10 that print, but The other party has
failed 10 fulfil disagreement; consequent
.]y, the Sun Is still FOR sale, and is offered
alta great bargain.
The largest fire that has ever happen
ed in this part Of The State took; place q,
Yazoo City, on last Sunday morning nbuuI
nine o'clock. BY this fire there were be
tween thirty and forty buildings consumed
besides large amount Of goods and oihel
property. The printing Offices Of The
Democratic Union, and the Yazoo City
Wing, were both partially DESTROYED; ths
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
DIR. 'TH0M AS CLAsKIN

sGhFFERS his professional services d
" the citizens sof franklin and N
5!csnIty. Oiiice opposite the Franklin
pteI.
Franklin, Bolmes County, Miss.
Sept 27 46 Dw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

particular friends, doiT s. Wright arc per
haps the greatest loosers. Out OF sessh
houses they have oResldfl. Merlt',Jeh'
nings g. CO., are also heavy loosers.
Amongst otherstliings we are extfe'aiy
SORRY to add that they lost Sl0,oeo N
cash. No lives were lest and no one
seriously injurcd that we have heard d.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
From the NeU York Literary Gasstts.
THE DREAMING GIRL. ~.

She floats upon sea Of mist,
In fancy's boat OF amethyst!
A dreaming girl, with her fair cheek
Supported by q snow white arm,
In the calm JOY Of innocence,
Subdued by some unearlhly charm.
The clusters OF her dusky hair
Are floating on her bosom fair,
Like earthly darkness stealing DER
The amber tints that daylight gave,
Or like the shadow Of cloud
Upon fanting summer wave.
Is il spirit Of joy or pain
Sails on the river OF her brain
For 10 the crimson on her cheek
Faints and CLOVIS like diving flame
Her heart is beating loud and quick
Is not love that spirits name!
Up-waking from her blissfnl sleep,
She starts with fear too wild to weep;
Through her lattice ivy -curtained, ~ ..
The morn peeps in with his bright eye;
All is silent, where she left il
Eloisa open lies.
Perfume loved when it is vanished,
Pleasure hardly felt ere banished,
Is the happy maiden's vision. r." j
That doth on her memory CLEAN,
And her hear, leaps up with gladness-
That bliss was nothing but dream =. y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

Mr.Spencer, Cashier Of The Phnne1 Bank.--We learn
from the ST. Louis Republican Of the 9Th instant, that
the Sheriff Of Hartford county. Connecticut. arrived IN
that city few days previous, for the purpose OF ndue
ing Charles Spencer, the abscoudng Cashier OF 'he
Phnnlx Bank Of Litchfcld, who had been arrested
there, to return home. The Republican ADDS; no
Sheriff represents, that upon an examination Y, ns
accounts the whole defacson did lot amount 70
more than S500O and hs, this had occurred ron we
eItrsvagances Of his wife, and not ron M oxn ae
fault. The Bank is further satisfied that he mas DO
money or vcry t,,e with him. and as an evidence OF
ii, honesty said that when he PASSED through ,ga
New York, large sum OF money belonging 70 me
MI ,,s. ON deposiie in Of the New York Banks,
~ s.. credit which be might have drawn had he been
d.no.ed but that he did no, touch cent Of u. The
sheriff we understand, came no, 10 his official capacity
but as friend induce him TO return and states ne
was authorized on the part OF the Bank, TO assnfe
Spencer that no prosecution would be had ara that
he would accept OF IT., he could retain his place ~ tne
Bauk We sorry to learn that the SheIhs mission
has been unsuccessful, Spencer having eit here,
believed, for Texas TfTas Star
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCENES OF THE WILDERNESS.
BY MRS. JULIA L. DUMoh

BY MRS. JULIA L. pUMoNT.
But thou pale sleeper, thou with the flight Frame
And the rich locks, who glow Death cannot tame:
One thought-one power, thee could have led
So through the tempests hour to lift thy head
Only the true, the strong, the love whose trust
Woman's deep soul loo long ponrs on the dust"
Is this dream Of the poet No! What is
it to woman, that the tempest is darkening on
the path OF him she lovesl 1t is he alone
who hath power to crush her spirits strength.
1t is the breath Of unkindness only, the IN
kindness Of him, TO whom her soul has chung
in its deepest trust, that can wither beyond the
power Of earthly healing the energies Of her
nature. But portion of him, and she, the
gentle and the feeble, whom his slightest ne
eject would crush as with heel of iron, goes
smingly and gladly forth to be sharer in the
fury aud the desolation Of the storm. All
other ties may be revered-penury, bereave-
mcnt, the worlds scorn, all other agonies may
be melted out to her in her cup Of bitterness,
and vet her heart, however delicaiely fashion
ed, hath not utterly lost its capability Of sweet
harmonies. They will break forth at his
touch--his whispered words Of soothing will
pass over the mangled and bleeding tendons
Of her soul, like the breath Of spring healing
the wounded vine, and all sufferngs will be
accounted as price of nought for that ten
derness which has bound up its wounds. Mad
and weak devotion! vain, all vain and unre-
Quilted. There is not, in mans heart, an an
swcring tone to sentiment of such terrible
death.
More than forty years ago, when the coun-
try which is now bossoming rs the rose, W IS
one vast, unredeemed, unmeasured wilderness
when its only paths we're those upon which
Death and Captivity were ambushed, not in
their ordinary guise, but with chains dyed in
blood and terrors, mightier than the Destroy
er's self even then, in tent, which marked
the encampment Of the army, that was NOV
ing sternly on to fearful doom through the
gloomy depths Of the interminable forest, there
stood form, fair and delicate as the frailes,
flower they had trampled in their onward
course. A creature indeed Of exceeding
beauty-contrastng strangely with the Inca.
ments of fierce soldiery, and i'll assorted to
the harsh features Of a camp; yet in the pass
ing loneliness Of that fair face, there was
somewhat that told Of blighted Innocence
a glory gone by. 1t was but the twilight lin
gering Of brightness, clouded with sorrow
and furnished with guilt and shame.
Her eyes were lifted imploringly to one
upon whose high polished brow--thougf
marked with intellect and even the impress O
generous thought and feeling--tlIere might be
traced the strong working cf spirit unused 70
other control than its own passionate anc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
MILITARY AND NAVAL SERYICE.-.Just I'M
wi ported, direct from London and this day receive,

MILITARY AND NAVAL SERYICE.-..Just Inn
lVl ported direct from London and this day received
for sale'by y. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington the
following new works on Naval and Military Science
most of which contain many engrayings:
Naval Routine, by Lieut. Fordyce Royal Navy l vol
Military Surveying, Reconnaissance, Sc, by Major
Jackson, Royal staff Corps.
Modern Forifcaiion by Lieut.. COL Humphrey, ROYAL
Artillery, vol.
Welngton's Dispatches. IL vols.
The Constitution and Practice Of Courts Martial by
Capt Simmons, Royal Artillery
G,asscock's Naval Officers Manual, VOL
EagiAeets Pocket Book. for 1885,
Tram .tions Of the CoIs Of Royal Engineers vols
qusro.
Lieat. Col Hawker on Fire Arms.
The Kings Regulations and Orders for The Army
The Manufacture and Proof Of Gun Powder, by John
Paddock, Commssary Of Ordnance.
Griffith, Captain Royal Navy, on Steamships =
Tredgod on the Steam Engine and Steam Navigation,
Capt. Sir John Ros Steam Navigation as connect
ed with Naval Warfa Il vol quato.
Becher on Marine Surveying; Robson's Marine Sur
vrying; Makenze's Marine Surveying.
British Nautical Almanac for 1912; l943 shortly expected
BruH's Engineering Field Work.
; Col. Paisley, Royal Engineer, on Geometry and Plan
Drawing being the first voluIoe Of course Of Military
instructions. #
Last Edition OF Clark's Naval Tactics; Sir Howard
Douglass on Naval Geometry; Sir Howard Douglass on
Military Bridges, &c, &c.
And many other valuable works OF the class,
ceved in former importations Also all Of the new,
well most Of the known valuable standard works
Geology, Minerology, Engineering, Architecture, &C.,
both English and American; all at the lowest prices.
HJ Books. Stationary, Sc, imported to order from
Londen and Paris may rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
From the TeIas Star.

From the TeIas Star.
Discovery of Mumnies at Durango, Merico,-A
million Of mummies, il is stated, have lately been dis
covered in tho environs Of Durango, in Mexico They
are in sitting posture. but have the wrarpngs,
bands and ornaments Of the Egyptian. Among them
was found ponard Of flint, with scnlptured handle,
chaplets, necklaces &c Of alternately colored beads,
fragments Of bones polished like ivory, fine worked
elastic tissues probably modern ndia rubber coth)
noccasins worked like those Of our Indians to day,
bones Of yipers &c. It remains 10 continue these in
terestng researches, and America will become another
Egypt to anqusrans aud her ruins will go back to the
Oldest periods Of the world showing doubtless that tho
ancestors of the Monieznmas lived on the Nile, and
that other luxurious civilization broken up and
ovepowered by the hardy bordes Of Asiaiic Tsrtsrs,
who came down from Behring's Straits and the Rocky
Mountains The scenes Of Attila aud Alaric IN Rome
and Greece were rehesrsed at earlier day on the
shores of California and the plains OF Mexico ne
unknown Of the mummies above mentioned what KIND
OF ernbanment was used whether il was nitrous de-
positions in the where they were found TACT
of importance is stated that the shells Of the necklaces
are OF marine shell found at Zacaecas on the Pacific,
where the Columbus Of their forefahers probably there
fore landed from the Malay, Hindoostan or Chinese
coast or from islands on the Indian ocean.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

WATKINS ON CoNvEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library, which
ains ALSO the Of Treatise by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert on Rent. The work may be exa-
mined Mt the bookstore OF F. TAYLOR.
The Law Library publishes SO to 60 dollars worth Of
law books every year for 10 dollars, with the farther ad-
vantage 10 subscribers OF receiving them through the
mall at trifing postage, in any part OF the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
POETRY.

From hs Cine,anai Journal.
THE DRUNKARD AND HIS BOTTLE.
(SoBER, )--Touch thee No. viper Of vengeance!
Ill break thy head against the wall.
Did you not promise lay
To make me strong sampson
And rich--rch as Cresns-
(I'l wiring thy villanous neck,)
And wse-wise Solomon
And happier than the happesti
But instead Of this--yillain!
You've stripped me OF my locks
Let my pocket empty cuckoos nest
In March--fooled me out OF all my senses
Made me ragged-made me wretched,
And then laid me in ditch
Touch thee sure as there's vengeance
10 this list, III scar the moon
With thy broken scull
But--one embrace before thou die
(rAsrIse.)
IT'S best to part in friendship.
FEELING All thou hast some virtue yet -.
GOOD. always thought twas best
To give the devil his due
And-trAsTIso)- Though The devil thou art,
FEELIso Thou hast pleasant face, #"
BErTER. A sparkling eye-a ruby lip ...-
bushing cheek-and thy breath
(rAsrrso)
IT'S sw .e-eter than the
Bre.e-zes that ever gambol
Till the break Of day,
A-a.mong the beds Of roses
FEELING NY ho.honey-{ rAsrlso)-,ho thou shalt not
BEST. die
I'll stand by thee, day and night,
And flight like Her (hic) cules.
TIL tea-e each the parson (hc) a little wisdom,
I'll preach (hc) temper ance too,
I'll live on mil (hic) and 'oney;
And-(FALLINa--be the ha-hap-pi-est man
on EARTH (hic)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

r IFE INSURANCE AND TRU.A 9 lysrrA NY
u " psdslohia Incorporated by Enthusiastically 70 we
an, ns,os,al charter, (oice No $50 Chsssssddsiess,
l,aces apon Livespceive and execute Trsstsaid
seiSe Deposlles trust and on interestgran. Anna
es and @Iss axe sassssmens ssseral
n ~ / re INsUkAN may effect nsnran-
nm ,be Company upon their own lives or the lives
& fo one year aterm Of years, the whole Of
n. AMI the premium may be paid annually or in one
qhs following table shows the rate at which lnsu-
of loo dollars may be effected, the life Of heal
M for one year. seven years, the Whole dura
,o0 e residing in the Northern or Middle States, at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
SUSANNAH.

Sweeter than the sweetest mama,
Lovely, lively, chaste Susannah;
You're the girl that still ] muse on,
Pretty little smiling Susan.
Oh, IL verses can amnse We,
Fairest, sweetest, laughing Susy,
I'd write on, but ne'er rebuke We,
Handsome and good nalured Suky!
Every rhyme would flalter you,
Sprightly, dimpling, tender Sue J
I've sung my song-adieu, adieu!
Susannah, Susan, Susy, Suky, Sue!.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

SWAN QUlLLS.--A small lot very superior. are Just
~ received, for sale by F. TAYLOR
Also English Letter and Note Papers; Stevens Blue
and Red Fluids.
All kinds, royal scarlet Sealing Wax, in boxes
Perry's National Pen, article.
Perry's Mapping and Lithogaphc Pens.
Desk Weights large Ivory Letter Folders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers and Penknves in great yare
ty all low prices the articles havinp regard
to the quality be found in this country mar i8
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
THE MADIsONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
,,oRAND PRoPRInToR.

RpIroR AND
go M,p,soMAs is published Tn-weekly during the
'ihA - Congress, and Semi-weekly during the re-
a,ag !. : IS per snnun, For -I months, .; i,
cess aSse rIpon win be taken for term short OF sr
~ .S SUI. nor unless paid for IN advance.
nV"' PRICE or ADVERTISING.
r.,,. lines, or less, three insertions, ~
baen 49, .a.o,semeuts at proportionate rates.
LOnse, discount made TO those who advertise by
the gear, ,.v remit by mail, in bills OF solvent
~ Saoselos IA a our risk provided il shall APP
banks Po'as certificate, that such remittance
<, been duly mailed - !. ,,.as ~ eomnane. of An,
liberal ul' 1;,,ins their subscriptions together.
or more 'lans .pd others authorized, acting as our
posmAs,'sh y entitled to receive copy Of the paper
s s e. or a. ssn s,s s ns1 cent
90 suoscrpJ cemmunc atoms intended for the esta-
Lss viii not be received unless the postage -
and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

A MEXICAN EDITION OF M'CULLOCK'S CON-
"A MERClAL DICTIONARY, with additions. by
Professor Vethake autnoro, Vethakes Political Econo
The first number Of this valuable work will he ready
for distribution in few days in the meantime sPecl-
men can be examined at the bookstore OF r. IAl Lok,
where subscriptions be ret eived. The work IS is
sued in shape convenient for transportation through the
mail to Of the United States and will be forward
ed strongly enveoped, upon application to the adver-
User. ap2T
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

DOCKS Cheap F. TAYLORS list continued
ID Matte Bruins complete Geography, 6 large octave
volumes, full bound in eaher---the best edition price
81 SO, published at So SO per volume in boards.)
Bradfords New Comprehension Atlas, large quarto,
containing in addition the maps large quantity Of
printed information Geographical STATISTICAL Historical
and Commercial, well bound Price sc 50.published III
1888 al $l2.
Coopers Novels Complete, 90 volumes, the best ed-
ton Price for the set SO unpublished at one dollar
per volume.
-. List to he continued. ap27
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

CAPTAIN KIDD, Romance by Ingraham author of
~ LATTE" the Pirate Of the Gulf &c. in volumes.
culaon among the subscribers to the Wavery Circuat
ing Library. mar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

T ECTUREs ON GEOLOGY. MINING, &c, by
IL Professor Leonard, Of Heidelberg, Germany, edited
by Professor +. Hall.
The first number Of this work is this day received for
sale by Taylor containing 100 pages and - engrav-
ings price 81 cents No. will be published in June
Also jus, received Boase's Primary Geology Burrs
Practical Geology; Lethart Mineral Veins LyePs
New Work on Geology volume; Mautells Wonders Of
Geology New Edition of Bakewels Geology, enlarged
and improved, by Professor Sman, together with most
Of the known valuable standard works the sub
iect and all Its various branches. may 29-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
,aIy CIRCULATING LIBRARY

wlyERLY CIKCULAIU =
1naEDATELY Eas. q GadsSy; Hotel Hot psnnsylvs q
na .,e ,.orE novels and others) immediately
espa .eai,on. the Magazines, SO. M .re,spf MA
Pa .sss-Fiye dollars per annumiitb sSle a4ssAaF z
angle month. nAAR%e iAii.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
CAUTION

ME are called on TO caution the public the Druggists
panieuar' against purchasing from any traveller,
uhuer Whatever pretences they may be offered any Of
DIR, EVANS's INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
as their unprecedented success in the cure Of Consump
.s dyspepsia Liver Complaint INDIGESTION, Cos,iye
ness, Loss Of Appetite, Papitation Of the Heart Pains
~ Tue Hea', Breast, Back and Limbs, Dizziness Rest
sssness, and all diseases originating the stomach
cans lungs, Lver and their associate organs DO has
caused reckless lmposer, who Il is ascetaned has
oeeh travelling through Pennsyls anla Virginia,
&c. TO counterfeit and vend deleterous imitation of
EvANS'S CAMOMILE & APERlENT PILLS;
and another mpostor has introduced into
&c spurious article, purporing to be PARIS SooTH,
ING SYRUP, for children when cutting teeih-bo,h Of
which are deleterous counterets Therefore, in order
TO protect the public against the nroads of such imposi
tons and to them the benefit which his Genuine
Medicines never fail in bestowing, he has caused the
label Of Evans Camomile &c Pills. 10 be entered
cording to act Of Congress-"
notice Of which entry is printed on the labels
every bottle Of the Genuine Pills. and he has caused the
name Of DR.. L. Paris be stricken Of the label
his celebrated Soothing Syrup. for children when cutting
teeth, so that the label Of hegenuine syrup reads
"DR. WM. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP"
nfable remedy for the pain and sickness to which
children subject when cutting teeth, tested and APP
proved BY thousands Of mothers and who have bv
its early application, only prevented their children
from suffering circulating pain but in many instances
rescued them from death. .,
nJ Be particular in examining the labels, and also in
knowing tnat Dr Evans never yeDds oil mis- medicine
through the medium Of his resident agents. adyer
tised throughout the Union his Western Office, LOU
isville XVI and his principal Office, 100 Chatham street.
New York, where wholesale orders will be promptly
cut.d on the most liberal terms
NJ The public may assured that in every instance
that comes within the knowledge Of Dr. Evans, Of
his agents, where the Counterfeit Medicines purcha
sed vended, he will give them the earliest public
tice of the imposition Already have proceedings both
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gsts who have been detected, and their names will be
laid before the public al early date The best proec
tion he offer for the present is caution purchasers
to obtain his Medicines from the Agents only
LEWIS JOHNSON, Washington, d. G.