davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

DFThe Steamer Emelie made her last
trip from ST. Louis to Glasgow, including
all stoppages, in thirty.fve hours. The
quickest trip ever made. We return our
thanks to the Clerk of the Emele for the
late st. Louis papers he sent US.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Xel,1ss s;sl,,ss::11S
NeosES ~ ~

To those of our democratic friends who have
called to see what we intended TO say about
them, and who are not spoken Of in this paper,
we are grieved to say that it is impossible to
notice every body. If they wish to be noticed
in the "TlMEs," they must learn to become
little more conspicuous. Improve upon the old
motto
"Large streams from little fountains flow,
Tall oaks from lille acorns grow"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
"oh for whip in every honest hand,

The Franklin boys accuse Robiou of
being second Arnold in his log rolling
on Saturday last. 1t appears they had
made an agreement with Robiou that if he
would get the Hurricane boys to 60 for
Redman, the Franklin boys would support
him. After Robiou had received his nom-
nation by the support of Franklin town.
ship, he turns round, Arnold like, and goes
for Scott, thereby defeating their darling
Redman; we do not wonder at them for
comparing him to the traitor Arnold who
was willing to enslave his country for gold.
o Temporal! 0 moreS!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
"Oh dear, what can the matter be, obi"
nPIn another column of to-davs pape

DPIn another column Of to-days paper
will be found a communication over the
signature of "a PATRIOT" urging Mr..
Fisk to respond to the claims his country
has upon his talents, and not to retire to
private life at this critical coniuncture
when his services are so much needed
We hope Mr.. Fisk will cordially respond
to the call of his country and his numer-
Gus Democratic friends of Howard and
render them all the assistance in his power.
As there will be another Convention soon
we would merely suggest to the Democracy
that they nominate Messrs. Redman, Fisk
and M'Nair. We are of the opinion that
they are the men who would be able to
bring about reconciliation of the different
factions of the Democratic party by their
superior oratorial powers, quality which
every Democrat is aware the present nom-
inees do not possess. We say then rally
for Redman, Fisk and M'Nair, as the only
means to restore union and harmony in
the Democratic ranks.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

"The paper of the Bank of Illinois
was selling in St. Louis on Tuesday last,
at 25 per cent discount.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

nrThe days of the arrival of the East
ern mail to this place have been changed.
1t will arrive hereafter. every Saturday,
Tuesday and Thursday. In consequence
of this arrangement, we were compelled
to GO to press to-day without any thing
later than we received on Wednesday last.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

Mr.. MNAR.-This gentleman appears,
some how or other to be getting below
par with his own party; the last Demo-
crat refused to publish communication
from his pen, and last Saturday he was
even refused five minutes in the meeting
to clear himself of some horrible charges
preferred against him by Scott in the
Democrat, a few weeks since. Something
wrong.
ooh dear. what can the matter he. obi"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

elected him, andlhe Wing cabinet, selected
by Gen. Harrison, aeluated by motives
worthy the friends Of the lamenied Harr.
son, spurned the allurements Of Office, pre-.
lerfed TO retire TO private life, where they
were known and bonored. nobly disdaining
10 hold office under one whom they could
not respect, for he bad shown himself lost
70 all self respect. Their conduct 10 thus
Abandoning high station, 10 resigning Offices
WHICH they could not bold without dishon-
orssnay well cause their remoiest descend.
ants TO lift their heads proudly, when their
lsames are spoken. Now. sir, for nearly
twelve months we had the executive office
administered by one who has indusiriously
tried, BY unworthy acts, by use Of patron
age, to bring party around him. With
the help of all his officers aud his "con.
science" what has be achievedi Who're
doeshe now s,andl Where are bis party 7
Call these spirils-let the party be called,
and sometimes four or 1--WE heads will pop up,
if the Executive is alluded TO. and cry " or
DER" How many has he succeeded in Sc
ducing from the Wing ranks? Where is
his party Echo answers-wbere. Has
IT increased one, since this session CON.
mencedl No. The Wings, cherishing
their principles, present firm, undivided
tron,; not half dozen have been lured to
desertion out of lis whole Number. They
are noble, glorious party. | haye an
abiding confidence that they win preserve
their integrity. They will be sustained BY
a patriotic, an honest people. We will never
"Co0taminate our fingers with base bsibes
Aud sell the mighty space of our large honors,
For SO much trash as may be grasI Nd-thus."
No: the reputation Of being hOnesi nee
and true Wings, is jewel to them OF ines
.imabie value, more 10 he priced than goll
OF office. If fall they must. they fall unse
duced BY tha. patronage which has ssduc
ed so many before them. They fall viii
all their "blushing honots thick upol
them," admired, regretted, and lamen,el
BY oil mankind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

were taken 10 RAISE revenue, except 10 Dor
row money, BY issuing Treasury notes, as
they did IN 1887, 1888, 1889, and ls40.
The President tells US. the expenditures
this year amount to $50 ,025 ,070 70-more
than thirty two mlllions-for this, | con.
tend, the Wings are not responsible.
have shown already, the continued post.
ponemenis which increased the expendi
lures in 1910. But IN the ABOVE calcuIa.
ton, no allossnce is made for the expendi.
lures prior to the 4ih of March, ls4l, when
the Wing administration commenced.
The expenditures between the LIST of
January and 4lh Of March, lS4l, while
Mr.. Van Buren, was President, amounted 10
S4,ol7,l66 Ga. And vet this is charged
as Wing expenditure-four millions ex.
pended before General Harrison took the
oath Of office. charged TO The Wings
Bot can the Wing party be blamed Tor
the balance of these expenditures! Sure.
ly not. for according TO the report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, The outstanding
appropriations on the 4,h of March, lS4l.
amounted to S33 ,429,6l6 so. THIS 10.
cludes over five millions Of Treasury notes
outstanding. 10 other words, the Van Blu.
rem Congress had voted more than thirty
millions, TO be provided for by their sue
cessors. The laws were passed, and the
expenditures forced on the Wings in le4l.
So tina, it appears, if the Wings had only
expended the amour, appropriated or voted
by the Van Buren, Congress, they would
have been charged with extravagance l.
The appropriations at the Extra Session,
amounted to about five millions, aud but a
small portion of this has yet been expend.
ed, and large amount was necessary 10
pay for the debt of the preceding admins
iration, to repair forts which they bad sui.
fered to become dilapidaied, and to place
the Navy in condition to protect our com.
merce, or TO sustain our rights on the ocean,
in the event Of war, which was then an.
tlcipa,ed.
Now what contrast.
have shown that there was 10 the
Treasury, CT the lsi January, 1886, more
than eigh'e., millions, SIS 236, 043 So
On the LIST day Of January, lS4l, there wa
only the sum Of nine hundred and eighty
seven thousand three hundred and forty
five dollars and three cents, 1857 ,s45 @;
less than one million in the Treasury OF
the LIST OF January, le4l; and on the 4th
of March, 1871, little over half million il
the Treasury.
The appropriations outstanding on the
4ih OF March, 1871, including aboo, Eve
millions of outstanding Treasury notes
were more than thirty millions. And wha
were the receipts for customs s1d lands il
ls4l, to meet this 80 million
Received from customs in ls4l 14,487.2l6 "a
Do do lands in lsil 1864 AZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25
s2l5O0Oo
Leaving an available amount Of
$4,000

Leaving an available amount Of $4,000
The Navy Department had drawn re.
quisilIons on the Treasury at that timo 10
meet debts actually due, among which, :. =
bills under protest for sl,4li,O0O, thus
leaving an actual deficit Of sIii,00O.
There was on hand about 500. 900 OF
unIssued Treasury notes, assisted BY the
accruing revenue, amounting to about
$4,000 per week, exclusive of recclpts
on unpaid bonds, to meet acquisitions for
the Army, and the demands of the civil
list.
The withdrawal ofthe sum of SGi0 600
TO be distributed among the States, so soon
as the statements and accounts can he
made up and completed, by virtue Of the
provisions Of the act Of the ith Sep,cmber
last, which nearly moiety goes to few
States and only about S353,000 is TO be
divided among all the States, while il ndds
materially TO the embarrassment Of the
Treasury, affords to the States no decided
relief.
No immediate relief from this state of
things Is anticipated, unless, what womb
most deeply be depored, The Goycrn,neut
could be reconciled to tho negotiation oe
loans already authorized BY law. at n rate
OF discount ruinous to itself, and calculated
most seriously to affect the public credit.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

Praiserorthy Aei.--Abou, sixteen
years since, lad in a neishboring town
then only s or 10 years Of oge) was the
means Of inluriug the COW of poor man
in the vicinity, which rendered her use
less to the family, aud thereby greatly
abridged their means of support. Not
long after, he left homo to seek his for.
tune. He established himself as clerk
in Boston, and being of an enterprisins
turn, rapidly made his way in the world,
and acquired handsome property. A
few days ago, he accidentally fell in with
the individual whom he had injured in his
early days, and invited him into his count.
ing-room. After reminding the latter Of
the circumstances, and coniessing himself
as the author of the injury, he went into
brief calculation, including interest, &c.
to the present time, and generously hand.
ed him check for the full amount. Such
an act deserves honorable mention, as a
remarkable exception to the prevailing
sel6shness Of the present day"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

| A fool-daring feat was performed by G
voungster named Bones, last evening, in
Stamford, CT. He ascended the north end
Of the Congregational church, along the
ridge Of the roof, and up the steeple to the
vane, "a distance OF about two hundred
feet by the aid Of nothing but the light.
nina.rod attached to the building. From
the ground to tho top of the vane is one
hundred and twenty-one feet. After
swinging awhile upon the vnne, and dane.
ing Jig upon the brass ball, he descended
again with apparen; seIf-eonfdence that
no had not been in the least exposed to
danger.-Stamford Sentinel.
A son OF tue 44.:.-
singular death one day last week, dt 9Th q
bridge, in Onondaga county, IN. " lie
fell asleep on some barrels on the deck Of
> boat, on which he was travelling east.
ward, having an umbrella raised over him.
just before arriving at the bridge the usu.
al cry of Bridge" was given out; but
being in too sound siumbcr he heard not
the warning voice, and the handle Of the
umbrella was driven into his body, 50 that
ne died IN consequence of ii in short
time after
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

Mr.. Clay gets his title of mill Boy Of
the Slashes,' from the fact, that when a
poor, iatherless boy, he used 10 ride 20 mill
through the Slashes of Hanover Co. Va,
to get meal for his mother.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25
Dis,res,ing Accident.-A most disires

Distressing Accident.-A most distres.
sing accident occurred in Iredell county
on Saturday, the 23d July, resulting in the
instantaneous death Of ali amiable young
lady by the name Of Yeates, aged about
sixteen years. She was going in company
with a brother-in-law and another ladv, TO
a Camp Meeting. After getting within a
few miles Of the Camp. ground, the mule
which they were driving, took frigh, and
runaway. Miss Ieates attempted to jump
from the carriage, in which act, her head
was caught between the carriage and a
tree, and her neck and scull simultaneous
" broken. She breathed but once or
twice, and her spirit took It's everlasting
1ight.-Cdroliaa Hatchmqa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

Free Trdde."-The average rate o
duty now charged in the ports of Grea
Britain, on Louisiana sugar, molasses, rice
tobacco, cotton, spirits, grain, cider, wheat
harley, oates, potatoes, -four, hay, beef
pork, bacon and liusecd oil, is Two hundred
and sixty four per cent. upon the present
value ia the New York Markets.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

IN round numbers, 6
Necessary to DO retained 10
meet trust funds, $500. 600
Interest on public debt due
n October, $4,000
To redeem Treasury notes
and pay the interest, l00.G0
Land distribution. under the
act Of the iih September,
lo4l, GO, 900
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-08-25

Terrific Hail Storm. As we expected,
there has been at the North, terrific
Thunder and Hail Storm. The Hail stones
were nearly the size of two ounce Muskct
balls. Window glass viii be apt to be in
demand, as many thousand panes have
been broken. la New Haven, Conn. du-
ring The storm, shower of blue Fish fell,
varying in length from one to SIX inches.
The boys collected them III considerable
numbers. They are sa - be of the spe-
cies which abound in alcrs near that
City. This interested Sare phenom-
enon will be bright 4 or investiga-
ton, these dull times. - Paill Mr..
Espy, the Storm King, say i--keg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
COAL AND COLDS.

COAL AND COLDS.
THE mildness Of the weather OF late although it
may have proved disastrous in degree the coal
trade has by diminished the C Of
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Many sick in this city from disods acquired by
SLIGHT EXPOSURE.
The great remedy of the day 10
PEASF'S HOAkHOUND CANDY,
w-chss acquired en,abIe celebrity for its invarabe
ALL CLASSES OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS.
Ii is known BY its ffuits good ks testify for tit
thriyes only by the Extraordinary, cures
1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
Sold Wholesale and retsil at a Division st.,
% f. ch envelope Of he genuine Horehovnd Candy 10
sgued John Fease Son, IS DIVISION street
AGENTS.
and IS William st.
Hart 2Ts Broadway; Walsh, ss5 Broadway; Smith. 233
Greenwich St. Chastery, 1901 8overy; ombush Young
No Varick 81; Agnew 300 Hudson street; Owen, No
Sixth Avenue Wilson Go. Of Hubert Greenwich
street. A. Pa4or, 1876 Greenwich ST. Moreton. Of
Film and ,rand ST: Dewar corner Church and Chamber 81
Sands 10 Fulton and Of Broadway and Chambers
ST. Bush Sten land, HAYS, 1873 Fulton street ooklys
Rawis Co., No 81 State ST. Albany; Duvaii 23l Broad ST.
Newark, NJ.
ly- All letters postpaid will be puncnay attended to.
j. PEASE& son, As Division ct.
NB-Country Merchants wishing Pease's horehound Ear
dy obtain the ct the lowest prices by
sending order to any Merchant Ia this city, with VIII m
they have dealings. m2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
GREAT WESTERN EXPRESS
FOR ALBANY, TROY, BUFFALO AND
MnNTpEAJ

MEssRs. HARNDEN 81 CO, having m,de arrange, ens
w with ths PEOPLES Line Ct Steamboat rtspee.'y r.
specie. bank notes &c fer Albany daily nee tey
ersect with Psmsroys W.st, Eypr % for bnho az inter
mediate places, AMI with Jscobs Ftrrs: ior Monr AZ.
They have an ofec ed up exelrs,ey iJr c,r va s
the main DICK OF boat cDntininf ~ rn se
con panied by special crFfr whose pcrth - In W
for the purpose Of sfety md sseuy 20 inonsy a"
perceIa and the .c corn m odao1 of tn. patrons
They also make up Espe.s MI r'sr ttelars. Mn:sn
elo.es Al Ia Wall sweet AZ Al Ol"ck NJ hertby giving
the hsiness community the maiirg letters .ne
hon and hell thar at c Gents Feet cfhce and also
sf on immsd date delivery on their airIr.l.
Parcels md Lters received at street pnt q oeloch
p Al I'D on board until the moment ofstaffing.
f6es l. AIbsny "a Exehauze cfce IN Toy 22s River at
'' %so i Inn N" HARNpEN 4 CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
Rrics Two Cent?

An AUTUMN SCENE.

An AUTUMN SCENE.
a glorious tree - the old gray oak,
He has stood for thousand years,
He has stood and frown'd
On the woods around,
Like king among his peers
AZ round their king they stand, so now,
~, men the flowers their pale leaves fold,
ne .ali trees stand around him arrayed,
Al 'heir robes ofpurple and gold.
me autumn sun looks kindly down,
But the frost is ON the lea.
And sprinkles the horn
or the evil, at morn,
AS she hiesto the old oak tree
Not leaf stirred
Not sound is heard
But the thump OF the threshcrs fail
The low winds sigh,
Or the distant cry
or the hound on the iox's trail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

ABoLI.HMENr OF CAPuAL PUNISHMENT IN Iowa =
A hill TO abolish capital punishment, or hanging,
AMI substituting solitary confinement for life, passed
the House Of Representatives of Iowa, but was at.
forwards RI jected IN the Council, because the pen
entiary was not IN Fl, cond'ion for the reception
and safe keeeing Of convic,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

TnE SEASON IN PENNSYLVANIA The Harrisburg
Te cgraph says-Wih our peach andlspricot trees
in full blossom, we had cold rain on Monday,
which covered limb and flower with icIeles VIC
fear the frui, is crushed beneath tbs backward seP
cf winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
RINGS VERBENA CREAM
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.

Cram fully borne out BY the first premium diploma
farhed at Nibos The longer this celebrated shaving
known and the extensively circulated il has Come.
only to confirm tn atering and ed tesoui-
ais received from all parts Of Amsrce and 4urop In;
satisfaction that the proprietor has accomplished wht thou
sands have been for years attempting viz 'Emoltnt
my, csnnot bs surpassed either al home or abroad.
from the Herad.I
SbayingRngs vsrbena Cream for shaving CAPT.
tai article II be had at SO Fulton We have ed
Il and found superior II sottens the beard and makes
the operation as gentle as msgnetzing.
From the Boston rraseilei-April, 1851
VERBESA CRFAM-This 5h wing Compound is now
all the rage. a'well sm,g onodsl professors ss among
those who their diurnai Tn. bar
bers say that pot Of il lasts twice long as the
THY OF another paaor; while thoe who cave
their sxpence declare with the Verbena Cream dull
will insure smoo her face than most Of the old soaps
with sharp steel bes1cs il il fsgr mt to the soften
log III. skin. q grea, destroyer offreckles
For sale Wholesale and retail BY T.. H. RING, Oh INST and
Druggist, SO Fulton street, NY.
NIB. Bewa OF unbl shing imaiions and observe The
written signature Of c. II. Ring on each nal I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
SUCCESS GUARANTEED TIC
All

THE American Magic Mixture" has been h,ed az one Of
the greatest discoveries o. the age and as long as
medical science will be considered he most aluabie
discovery for diseases OF the urinary passagess well as The
kidneys bladder Ito ec;ssre absolutely eectua per-
forming radical cure short time, whilcthe erti cry
dies take months. One dose cannot aI to the hss
that have put their faith in L. not has been Disappointed
nor while using tit has safely conveyed all beyond
The pale picon The Mgic Mixture" has long stood
rvaed and has ~ stood the ering imagery pompouy
Displayed by host OF unpinepled imita
ting qpack Whole only aim has been to dupe and deceive the
unio innate Sold X appoltreut at Rings drug store SO
En- str Cllh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
COUNTERFEIT.
FEMALE MONTHLY
PILLS.

OWING to the celebrity, efficacy and variable success
" Madame Restell. Female Monthly Pills in all Of
nature upon which the health female depends, sne
countereits and limitations continually attempted TO BE-
palned of for the genuine Cheap TiIs pcha
Femae Monhy Pills with the object q selling i possible
attempts impose upon them. II Is sufficient here STATE
that all female Monthly Pills counsriets except thoss
cold Madame Restes Principal Once lie 81
New York and No. Essex street, Boston Price 81.
Madame Resss signature 10 written The Of sacl
B. The married under circumstance q, sbst,,
from their for contained in The directions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
TO MARRIED LADIES,

MADAME REsTELL's PREVENTIVE POWDERS
Nl These invaluable Powder have been universally adopted
yesrs y we'll ~ Thousands IN III: country being &.
health fOrbids iso rapid increase q family. -
Europs-iSoss q Vi enna md sr~~hers s-o1sd By he,
y n hoe sr.s dseoSss Is Medical ed science 20 81:
stand anryalIsd we'll this country Europe. He,
K: :lS Ssd n S'
married f;%,s: ses car. The TsrS.n e M and the cons.
"a 10 rs
true scuree-to arrive Epowedes OF the primary causes Of
female ndspostions-especisy Of married emales-which
~ Their adoption tie means OF preserving no,
only the health suf even the life Of many adsconass wifi
The advertiser fseg the mpor.,es Of this subject and
imaiiu the benefits reeultbs 10 housapAs By then
iopon wo1id respe etfsy the attention OF
con l. not wiss yrtucss prsvssi,, so which v.
Eysry Sspssionst. y!uou: snlsh mind wiiun
dame Rcsie reesmnsnds ever recemmenSsi Price 6n
dollars package accompanied with full asd parcu drsc
srs They ss Be 70. wsrdsd mail 70 my part e The Uni
mADxME REsTELL, Femsis Fhysscsan Prinsipsi once
Is 0re.nveh street New Y@k- Qfhcs hours from A. N
TO- 3elk r M. Boston ofhce No 1Esser a. nils dGwin'
T. GoULARD, Front .i.es,, io, sp.tsirs offer for sale
10000 Regaiss, Riondas and Ma,hcrry.
and Ipgeuuidad brands.
$1,000 Cengreto Honda
100000 Csncnis and Trabueos, Noresa aid Inrepss-
. dad brandt.
s'e,oes or othef brands.
$1,000 Prineipss, all entitled 70 debenture
~ Boxes Havana Sweet Meats
leo Boxes Ole Chateau M.rveau Wine md I'm
For sALE-0srnsa Tapes cheap c~sh. u No tsod
street hs Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
SERVINGS CORDIAL,

TNDlGESTIUN.-As this is a very on complaint in
the present day whas tends alleviate il IL OF public
impor For the Information of those affected with IL,
publish the following recommendations Of Restorative
Cordial for its
G., e.. SEBRISe. Esa -
Dn.R Sra AT your request have exas ned IN. medi
of which Cordial and have he
ton that they Of the best class Of oncs and
the prepared will prove highly beneficial in
Dyspepsia aud many other diseases ofgenera debility.
Yours &c. r PRATT, MD.
No. 90 Liberty street.
concur N The above recommends ton Of DR.. Pratt
THOMAS BOYD, NJ. D..
No. 2si Fourth street
sabng Restorative Cordial 10 sold Fulton at
81 pr bottle. MAJ i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26

RINGS COUGH CANDY

He 'ecree Of confidence placed in th Vegetable Cough
Caudyby ams,rity of onr physci,n,, ought inspire
the like in the mind Of every scspc who perhaps
and performed hothlDg Wos physicians recommend
cepym.n and pubic .peskers spesi publicly of its de-
lrh ul relief in utricanE the and giving the
voice manifest inordnate vome7 In ins would every
body who has tried 1t srenuousy promulgae s virtues
had not th almost miraculous effects Of its powerful
been scent -
Prepared snd sold who ale retail for expectation by
T.. II. RING SO Fulton etrs IT. ni Cliff ~