davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-09-16
! OF ~MIssOURI,I.,

'bNNlN OF Int.
In the County Court, Feb. Term, 1913.
Jesse G. RODGERS Admiui=trutor de
81 bonis non of the Estate of Lewis u
tcfback deceased, comes and files his petit
ton for the sale of the real estate of said
deceased, and said petition j. accompanied
by a true account Of lis Administration, a
list Of the debts due TO and by the deceased
and an inventory Of the real ~c-tatc, and of
all other assets in his hands, the whole vcri-
fed by the affidavit Of said administrator
1t is therefore ordered that all persons in
tCrc,tcd in said estate, be notified that un-
less the contrary be shown on or before the
Gr-tday of the next term Of this Court, an
order will be made Tor the sale of the fol.
lowing described real cstateto wit: lots %,
81, 70, 10, lIG, and 81, with the improve.
mcnts thereon, in the town Of Bowling
Green, or SO much thereof rs will be sniff
Gent TO pay the debts OF said deceased, and
that this notice be published for siA weeks
in ONE newspaper in this state.
A true copy Of thcrecord.
Tcstc: 4. IT. BuCKNER, Clerk.
February 18th. I-43. Gwl7.
, 1843-09-16
4 HOME BOOK.

and II VIII contain matter especially CalCu-
LATED for Ornament 10 the Crutr Table, in
tcfcst,ug reading and conversation in the
DrawiUg Room, aud Tor the Family Firc.ide
valuable suggestions IN the Housed ecpcr',
Department, and uncrrins illustrations in
tgc style of DEAN.
Tit embellishments will be in the first
style of tie pictorial art. Zach number
will contain Two Plates: and in the course
Of the volume thcre will be presented sever
al Superb Mezzotints. OF the highest posi-
bic elegance and finish.
The contents OF Miss Lcslie's Magazine
will be such rs TO give it, in this respect, q
decided superiority. No mere reverence
for names, will induce the editor to admit
any article Of questionable merit, but every
thing admitted will be judged of by its in.
trinsic worth, and nothing can possibly find
n place which will not be calculated to pro
mote the entertainment and OBLIGATION OF
its readers.
1t will scarcely be credited that n Maya
zine, such as has been described, can be nf.
foTdCd ut the low rate Of one dollar and Gity
cents PER annum, whcnb but a single COPY is
subscribed for, but, at the risk of cOnsidcra-
bic loss, the publisher has determined to
furni.h il for that sum, being Just one hall
thc price Of the other principal Magazines.
Indeed, as will he seen by the suoIoined list
of .ofTcrs and premiums, the publisher has cdi.
ton to repay the large outlay, necessary to
be made.
Address, post paid,
MORTON M'MICUAEL,
l0l Chestnut Street, Publishers Hall,
The First Number will be issued in Janua
~, lSI3.
INDUCEMENTS TO PosTMAsTEEs AND OruERs.
-Four Copies of this beautiful work will be
furnished for Five Dollars, in current funds,
Ten Copies for Ten Dollars, " "
% copies Tor Twenty Dollars, " "
To every person forwarding So, four copies
will be sent, aud in addition a copy of Pill.
grims Of the Rhine. Devereux, Eugene Aram,
Last Daysof Pompcii, Francisco CGrrara,
Traits and Trials of Eng. Life, The Van OF
the Peacock, Romance and Reality, The
Repenlers, Conversations with Lord Byron,
The Honey Moon and Gems of Beauty, The
Disowned, Paul Clifford, Rienzi, (By Bul.
wer.) Ethel Churohhill, The Improyisatricc
Book of Beauty, (By Miss Lnndon, with Il
for'Tait) Confessions of an Elderly Gentle.
man,, The two Friends, Victims of Society,
by Lady Blessinstou, with a Portrait.0-
Manifold Park, by Miss Austin. whichev.
err mny be preferred.
To every person forwarding $40, ten
copies will be furnished, and any -four
iorcnamed works.
, 1843-09-16


IN The County Count, February Term l~i2
50 j. ordered ~ tie C"ur, th.t the follow.
th ip- be ui-,TtyI IL thcoIdrr OF transact
iuG LG-lnc-, in til. Court at ,yrry term, Viz
Mo>DAYs aud Trr-r,}-, Of each trfm e.
DC devoted 10 County hr inc-s. intending
Roads. Revenue, Road \ Canal Fund, comfy
aad town hap school funds, claims against
the county. Pnupers, coGnty Offices &C.
WEDNESDAY, 20 allowance Of demands 4
-sin-t estates unthaviEE had an annual set
Element. THURSDAYS and TH,n,ys. - az
uuai settlements Of Administrator, ExrCu-
tore nnI Guardians, in the "rier OF the dock
Il kept rs the Clerk Ia allowing demand.
against c.tat"., settled on the same day BY
Administrator. and Executors, and any 9th
cr business m relation 10 the c.tntcs Of de
ceased persons aud minors: aud S~,TrEpvys
To Gnd settlements and business relating
thereto.
: true copy from the record.
Tc-tc. 4. n. BUCKNER. Clerk.
HcrS. w. BuCE>Fr, D.. c.
March llfh. l~i3. IG-fF
, 1843-09-16
Notice to Debtors.

A Ii persons indebted to the late firm
IA ofS.N Purse Co., on account ofthe
Ashley Steam Mill, are hereby request
ed 10 come forward and make immediate
settlement, either by note or prompt pay
ment, otherwise their accounts will be
placed in the hands ofthe proper officers
for collection. The matter must be at
tended TO without delay.
S. n. PURSE & Co.
Ashley Mo. July 18th, 1913. 37-tf
, 1843-09-16
prime sa7aea Summer



TEyLiE uudrrs.sncd at - main street. 81.
& Louis, has received By late arrivals,
an extensive and splendid assortmcnt Of
Spring and Sumner ti0Min@,
manufactured expressly foT the we-icru
trade, aud made up under ms immediate d.
~rcctlou by a Wholesale Clothing l!ouSs in
the ci'yof New Yorf, with which he IS
connected. Tne stock Comprises every ar
ticlc usually kept in . clothing OF furnishing
store, and as these goods were bonsht low
for cash during the winter, he therefore can
and ,ciH sell at lower prices than any other
house in tie city Of st. Louis, macr any
circumstances.
uvcrs are invited to call, examine. and
Judge for themselves NJ. BROW y.
t. Louis, June 2Gth, lSi3.-52 Main
street. t-3i.
, 1843-09-16
PREVAILING FASHIONS.

Thi- will be stuctlT and exclusively under
the care of Mis- Leslie, whose severe taste
aud ample opportunities OF observation, will
confer uron whatever receives the stamp OF
her approhrtion, a high authority. To cua-
bic hrrto select the newest, %latc,.. and
most recherche fashion,, the pubIi her has
made arrangements to receive, by the Stea-
mor-, the latest Issues of Pans aud London.
and TO give the li-hc-t possible effect to the
modes selected, he has made an arrange
mcut with Il celebrated Artist, to compose
and modify the group, soa- to render then
highly effective. lie Therefore docs not
hesitate 10 announce that his
FASHION PLATES,
WILDE not only mere correctly. but viii he
executed in a styieuf gicatcr hulliaucy and
elegance than any winch can lie found in
any other publication.
Mi-- Lcslic's Magazine " I'll, as will be
rcrceivcd from what has been stated, be en-
yLaticalIy,
, 1843-09-16
EBh'. w. III. Waters.

LEAVING located himself in Bowling
- Green. offers his professional services TO
the citizens and public generally. In cases OF
intricacy, whore additional medical aid shall
be deemed necessary, the services Of DIR. T.. :.
Waters will be given, without additional
charge.
Bowling Green, MnY 18Th, 1913. 3w2a
, 1843-09-16
ECONOMY,

~ L
embracing general suggestions for the rccu-
lat;on Of domestic establi- hmrnts. hints aud
r objections useful to hou-ckccpcrs, practical
advice, numerous receipts never before pub
iishcd, and all other thugs that may be
made sub'eryirut to the purpose. This de
p~artmcnt of the Magazine. though no I'M
due space will BE- allotted to j., j. not to he
found in any other periodical, and the Pub
lj-hcr il satisfied bat it will not he less in
trrcstirr and valuable than II is novel. A.
il is the purpose of the Publisher TO make
the Magazine tributary to useful design, he
has made an auanycmcUt with the Justly
celebrated +. :. ARTHUR, E.q. by which
that gentleman " III be directly engaged in
a Joint suncrintcndcrrc, and will bo.;ow his
best indicators. M Arthur viii furnish
for each number one o. more Of his
LIFE LIKE Narratives,
"ud such either matter a. may be adopted
10 the amu-. mont aod Improvement Of all
ages and cla--c.. especially Young Ladics,
to whose interests tie utmost care will be
directed.
Believing that a proper Taste in dress J.,
c-scutial to the true development Of female
grac'fI!ucss, a portion OF tie work will be
devoted 20 an exposition and illustration Of
III,
, 1843-09-16
Miss Leslie's Magazine,
The Home Book ofIiterature, Fashion and
Domestic Economy. !
EDITED By MISS f.. LESLIE,

EDITED By MISS F.. LESLIE,
Author of "Mrs. Washington Potts." &C.,
aud +. S. ARTHUR, Author of "Six Nights
With the Washingtonians," &c. Embel-
Iishcd with the most exquisite Mezzotint
and steel plates and splendid coIored plates
of the fashions.
The great demand which has existed for
the past year, for Gsdey's Lady's Book,
GIaham's Magazine, and other kindred pub
licatiuns, has induced the subscriber to pre-
sent to the public Il Monthly Magazine,
similar, in lis general features, TO the popu-
lar works referred 10, but with some Claims
TO Attention which thoy do not possess
For this purpose he has secured the aid of
MISS T. LESLIE, universally known as one
of the first female writers OF the age, and
particularly distinguished by her graphic
sketches OF manners. and her success in H.
lustIatiuC and correcting fashionable %follies.
As the writer of various books, and n con-
tributor TO Goly's Lady's Book, Graham's
Magazine, and other periodicals of high re-
putntion, Miss Leslie has lone much to en-
tighten and entertain the public, and in the
Magazine now presented, which bears her
name, she will make her eminent talents
still more available for the general good
Be.idcs a Series Of N0uvclIctte,, III her own
inimitab!c style, in which, under cover Of
amusement, some beneficial design will be
promoted she will furnish from her ohscrva-
ton, reading and experience, a succession
of ESSAYS on
, 1843-06-03
Trom Il e. N%.rnLlcln q IL -.

~ -.
''l'',I ~ Cd
- .-'"'S t''.''".! i.@.'L.. CO C"."-
'..,; ID. 1o.' '.,' III,
5.'.' ,"'I,l ''S5 =. "'' ~ "ar ''i.d
,'s: ,.", we ",@.''l'' ,".,S, "'.'' l"4
.''ot -1'".'! i''"' III. - inst .os'
~ ~, - n.y.!
.rr. @ .' = n,,' 81"
'..' " ,'.I Wv
= H.
~, re-.
..lrI.N, l
Tt, ,:n,:.',, :. -
,u, ~, .o'. y, r,,
, 1843-06-03

collection of despots, and its object
was to crush the liberal spirit then q.
roosirg in Germany. These mon.
archsand representatives nfmonarchs.
went upon the dttestable principle
that the monarch OF one people had
a perfect right to interfere in the in.
ternai concerns of another people
Hence the cabineto Of S.. PETERSBURG
now quote the DEGREES Of this Con-
gress against The 'ZolI- Vereia" or
customs urinn. The late movement
smacks TO largely Of repubIicanism
aud growing political importance to
be agreeable to Nicholas.
Boston Post.
, 1843-06-03

RIovEy.-The Cincinnati Gazette
savs: The Lafayette Bank haviag u
niicd v:,h the otter Banks al thiscj:y
in receiving the notes Of the Banks OF
tie interior and q lie neighborinr
States, we have row 4 harmonious
acton on this subject. Al Ike notes
of the Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana
banks are nov receivable in Payment
Of debts and On te2osile, IT TIE coun,
ters Of oar several banking insti'u.
lions, and our commercial community
IS relieved from the vcXation attend
IN the rejection Of a portion of this
paper. We have now a safe nnI
Convenient currency lor Al! local pnr-
Posesi though, in Consequence of The
narrow and mistaken policy Of our
own legislature. we are indebted for
the srcatcr portion Of it, to The neigh
boring States.
Oar own Banks are So situated, as
tale unable to maintain a circulation
Tie existence Of the ou!y two which
are Banks Of issue, VII proximity ter-
inmate with the present year, end
, 1843-06-03

E-DEMocRATIc NATIONAL CONVEY
7Ioy.-There has been a pretty general
expression Of sentiment IN this subject.
from every section Ofthe country; and
IS 10 the time, May "A seems to have
been generally named as the most suita-
BE time.
, 1843-06-03
Boston Post.
From the N. q. Tropic, May, %.
FROM MEylCe.

LATEaEisoN MEXICO.
By he arrival o!ths brig Architect,
Capt. Gray, from Vera Cr9z, tie Cou-
Ter received adv;ces IS late IS TIE
9Th Inst.
Tie U. S,q,cs brig Of war Oolnhin,
with 100000 Of the indemnify due
To or citizens by the Governor Of
Mckee, was expected t. sail on the
18Th int.
The United States sloop of war
Boston, was to sail on the 1Olh H.
s:-"r,nn i cruize round Cape Horn.
When the Architect left Vera Cruz
he yellow 'everaad blrck vomir pre-
vailed 10 an alarming extent at that
place. There ware coo persons on
III" sicE list, ard a number Of deaths
daily.
The Arc'itec, brought Sl4,G5o in
specie.
The Mexican Government has civ.
IN notice that al cmi1rauts found in
Texas, no matter where from, or what
their OBJECT. wi! he considered as en-
e.a.rs. 4 Cifcu,ar from the Minister
Of War. addressed to he various 10y
ct-n Ministers. states ,h1t the Gov.
c-anent"SiI not recognize anv right
oranr claim which may he addressed
to il in case they should he made IRIS.
oaers by The national troops; boz On
tie contrary, will consider rs lava.
d"rs and enemies Of the Republic. "a
whn may be found in Tax3<. and will
inLli:t upon ,hem NIL the penalties deS-
innate! ty the Iaws - tie country
and i" c"uarniy 10 tie rights ac-
III nw'cdLed ariong nari,n<."
The samA circular announces that
m Mexican Government viii not le-
roEn'za f'reim Consul& who NAV
b" ! uad in f'evas ut the period tflhe
ca.r: Of the 1Ecxican troops. arv
",ae: privileges than those belna.ins
/" raUtr.a persons, and even then on
tie express coadiion yh"t they have
vigorously adhered to tbs neutrality.
m. have not opposed. directly o. in
directly, the tu!i ti-h;: OF Mexico 10
said territory.
! decree has been issued, allowing
the h.:n Of Acuero, G anzalrs &, Co.,
+ I.lHoff 60.000 qiintals of Cotton.
through the part ct Ea-a Cruz, upon
the payment ui $500 OO1.
, 1843-06-03
:, @. Robert Peel made the follow.

nv. Sir Robert Peel made the follow
ing observations, which will be read
with interest, as showing tie views
of the British minister on the present
position Of the question.
"'rIe question of The Oregon Ter
ritnrv. no doubt, was not adjusted
With respect t. the course which the
American Government have taken,
the noble Lord makes no allowance
for the position of Government 50
opau to popuiar influence as that OF
America. We deal with the cXccu-
tive government and not tile Senate.
We have proposed to that GOVERN
ment TO consider the means OF effect
ing Il conriIiatory adjustment respect.
ing tie Oregon Territory; and we
have net with no ~repuISe, but have
received assurances. 10 reply 10 on:
PROPOSITION. that the ]cxccuiire gov
eminent of the United Sites WAS
anxious 10 cone 10 al adjustment II
that question:; and We hive every
reason 10 hope, iiat unless we re
viye the former aGiunsity, and emh!,.
ter tie feelings between tie two
countries, there will lie m attempt
BY nc9otilt!on to settle that question
satisfactorily. Tie noble lord says
that the Scnlje have passed a bill.
,,.hi,.I bn'i..Er ifpT h9rp NJ. pn-SeI.
, 1843-06-03

Tie PrGct UoTm.-In order TO
!nd the peach worm. At this season,
YOU should Scrape away the earth
'r"Hl the body OF the peach tree and
Won will tini the Young worms on LAc
52fy md ga Hc roots. under the sur
! &C Of the carih. TAev do mt bore
"a the Tee. aad you wi! not find them
under The bark. They appear to live
on tic bark, and Ly vounaiag that.
Tie gum lip@s cut aud the leaves Of
tie tree Ia time turn yellow.
These pegci: worms should have
been seen to in June last. as we then
advised; but some of You thouzht it
was The cas-! Wind that turned your
peach trees yellow. and as Won knew
n" remedy for IN east wind Won give
up your trees in despair.
Asst will be difficult to find ali the
worms that are on the roots of Your
peach trees, al this time. il nav be
best to dig away the earth from the
nody, and pour on scalding water or
lie strong enough to float an egg;
GOOD ashes also will check them if
they come furry in contact with the
ashes. Other liquids will Kill them
without doubt, but nothing is cheaper
than hot water, or hot suds on q wash
ing day. A tree as large rs a mans
leg will bear a whole paiIGul of scald.
ing suds.-MaSs. Plopmaa.
Mr.. IpTu the damo.r
, 1843-06-03

SagrA TE TEADErs-Tke follo~.iag
is an extract from 4 letter dated Fort
Smith, May lllh, which contains matter
Of important interest 10 the Santa Fe
Traders:
1T is proper to apprisc you That re-
roris have been received from -, Of
Fort WasLita, 10 the following effect:
That it IS believed TO be the intention of
I Col. RyLcrn and 4 large party ofTcx-
ians 10 u:aylay and attack the Santa Fe
Traders, probably on their return from
Santa Fe-that Col. Rybern and others
purchased a large quantity Of powder
FROM tie stores at Boeey Depot-and
tho: thcJ haze SEM cmissdrIcs to ioin the
Traders in Missouri, in order to carry
CT. their plans more cccctnally."
TIE Secretary Of State, LIc. Webster.
offered to Gen. Alnoatc, the Mexican
Minister at Washington, tie protection
Of the Dragons, to the traders, as far az
Santa Fe, or until a Mexican force large
enough TO insure their safety, was met
with but the Genral declined it, not will
ing to consent that our troops should en-
Ter The Mexican territory. The refusal
the Mexican minister may be unror-
unate to the trader, as the L. s. troops
orders not to cross the line; but TO
,ut them on their guard against attack,
recommend to place implicit conf
in the information we give-it
ONES from m uDquestionable source
No. Repub.
Green Peas made Iheir FIRST appear
nee m the st LOUIS market on Thurs
Isl. and were sulI readily at 81
.er Lushel.
The I;e.raas are discussing tie ex-
ediency ofabolishing slavery ia their
ountry with much ~earaestness. i
, 1843-06-03

The balance Of the State road from St.
Charles 10 Palmyra, has been marked
out by Tie Commissioners appointed by
lie Legislature for that purpose. The
distance from St. Charles 10 Troy BY the
new route is 80 milcs--to this place, CO
miles. The whole distance from St.
Charles 10 Palmyra by Tie new route is
ouc hundred and two miles.
T@'rH r. L:aurxiNc.-on Sa;uf-
&ayia-t, says the Palmyra Courier
'rt5e Isl snail boy, abou! 8 years
III youngest son ot Cot. John
&hacklerord Of this pia"e.) and Il ne
GRO woman Of Mr.. Stephen Bciscoe
81 Lewis caun;v. were struck dead
hv Iicl:atu-. while staining near the
Kitchen fire OF NJ. 3. Several 9th
o~rftrsors, Il little ";l. dauohter Of
Nr. Bis,oe. o youog man in Tie en-
lloy oC ". z. and ncc,o nan who
were in the room at tie time, were
also stu.k down but recovered a
n#;n.
, 1843-06-03
Robbery CT the Public.

,oan '''. ".''E I,S' notice has
,a,l ,;',I ~ use 1"'e'nmeAi
l.l T., .'[ secretary OF the Irea-
,L' ,''' "'':'"''i"h ii:d reached
: ~ l,'''"' NM On The 26'n taE
NJ, 49,. ~, ne ""5 made ~
- 80, hector g.! IN
-tr%as, NV 1.'.a"$' c1"y4'nAi
&i,,.s rI;,t I'J' q "'e C|"e~
. Inat of.rr, ,nI t,l -" .,r-.:J1 d,
c,nr.n,tl D..t 0f''' F..'f ana
?.J 6y ,cn.; "f'I ."l" ''c'
yl;.t. ,',..l nv, = ','I'. SEA oi'h '''".
..r ,na rsn.-- zen cove"
azr.r,ained t.,r s.n,, r. 49,, '' oy''.
thus p.i. and car. u..a L.lLa.., :f
INTO II, ca*,om.Ion%ss r ,.' -, ,'y" p''.1
ers Of nuA,i. n.o9oy. .'.T'-
, 1843-06-03

-. - . Il
v - D. go,
t,.i D., '''- %
..u,
o, a-,f ,.i ".(
-, &C.
- ~" 'I
'-- y.
,., r'.I ~ NV
ra.,';, a.. r. .nI' w.. 10
,.. 49,.
n,.f @nt ,...l T.. ..I ~, .,
sf,r.i7r;f. Tie trent. v,. -.
tr.r.,, ,l.trn,.g Lv HrRl,~tp..i
mad ,'-n au,in attacked h.. t.a r.o,,
i..a If lie rin. o-,E...r M.
.s + bja.ol Nac1n,.y. Th,,n.I..
the debate tie nn,l ii,.yE Ill
is,s .rere expressed toward. the f.,
&utcsfom bath sides Of Gc Loy,a,
, 1843-06-03

Mr.. Lery, the democratic candidate for
congress in Florida, is elected.
, 1843-06-03

We invite the attention Of our readers
toa sale IF 6 negroes by the n1ministra-
tor Of the estate of Larkin Dorsey,
which will take place On the 22d Of thc
present month, al the late residence Of
tie said Dorsey, some five miles son.h Of
Powling-Green.
, 1843-06-03
EGE + RApNCAE
Eo"l;Gg-Creen-.......5ane c. /

E72Eost of the great staples Of cur
country now find q ready market, ana
prices are steadily tending upward.
BY The s.. Louis papers Of the 3lst ult.,
which i one day later than u CONNER
clal synopsis, we see that sales Of wheat
were made at 20 cents Per bushcl, and It
Is firm and in demand at that price.
Flour has advanced. Tobacco, Passed,
ranges from SO GO to IS so. Refused
from 81 IS to So 05. Sales of hemp
have been made at > so for ordinary.
> 10 fer good, and for some very choice
lots ii is said s. have been paid. But
little will, however, command more than
. 10, End prices are not regarded FIRM.
, 1843-06-03

4 letter from Munich states that
between tie wears 1885 ana IGlO,
2t.5G7 persons cmigra'cd ftem Bava-
ria. Ort,i* rumher nearly $4,000
proceeded 20 tmCric1.
, 1843-06-03

THe IcrGaS are discussing tie ex-
pediency Establishing slavery in their
country with much caraestness.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

In pro,f of which. read tine r.s....
lady!-IO whom reference can be made af,
SUFFERING great patn, an inconvenience for yea
trOm cOrns, and who IN the mean time was I'm
KING use of SazIe highly celebrated rcn edi,
but TO no purpose, ant had IN CONSEQUENCE
these repeated disarpointments, nearly despa
ed Of rehei, most happily met with the Abr
corn plaster, one box of which. Cat an expcn se
only 80 cents } has entirely cured her cornsi
astonishing was this cue as To induce several
the friends nd neIShbors of The lady 10 uset
same re l,edy, and wi h the same good .ncce,s
Gran old III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT an az.
thet auer suffering uncens clio n able pain n,
double Tor yeaaS trOm a corn, altich had resis
ed every sttenpt. to destroy, was cured by Al
most valuable plaster!
A person!-So crippled with corns for n 10
tune as TO be unable TO walk, had TO cut holes
ms shoes, To ease his feet,-was cured by Il
Price IS cents a box. ~
3. Zach of the articles will be sgYed w
kidder on the outside wrapper
ICON su mption. No person can have ad
auate idea oil the ASTONISHING relief wfIch u
keiie highly celebrated A .thmalic or consumc
i've pms, give IN consumption coughs, col!s
d,fhcul'y of breathing, whee: rng, Ugh tness
the chest, pam IN the side, splitting of blood IL
iair trlel only Is necessary "a convince person
suffering from these complaints that TINS is on
Of the most valuable medicines ever siscovere
Tor complaints OF the lungs gen, raly Consuio
90 Id are removed IN few hours Price 25 cts
Prepared from the original Nj S Recipe of
w TConway, ny w l. Kidder INN late SUI
cesfor To the late Il Kidder. BY whom th1y al
Tor sale at his Counting room, No So State !
corner OF Merchants row, Boston, and by h
special appointment by JAS-BAKER.
dec q Wheeling, Va.