davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19


e tp11
n as. .f
ses
So 4~ ~
.,ss +. $780,. S. $500 81 s., b =.
mbeS IS. !. IS
800 B slss..na So n.;nter anl 80.
asans ID inns
Inv Tkomoson oasrsa / resolution ten.
ldeFino tothe FOR. tstlan eIl;s sd ~
Hon. WIN. II. fSsi6 sEigilIe oea 800 =. ~
lserale ekamhes b;eh 90 ,,,s IS
ladobled
me resident thon announced lie ri
lowing sthndinp commitlses
Judiciary Messfs Gnion. suann with.
leTs. Turner. Bell. Knox and Adams.
EIectisns- Nossrs. Ramsey. Ounce. Roed
ClIains-M cssFs Matthews. Kern. Bfis.
lcoe.
Accounts -Mgssrs Thompson, Bronchor,
lives.
Preuosifions and griesances Iessr.
IWall, Gin, Harm, Bsene and Dur1
tfon--hl essrs. Mofcalf Yhomnaon
Venues. pepues. md william
EnyOied Bills-- aessgs Knox. Ives. Ven.
frees.
Ffnnlee- Neasra nat,hama Fox peo
lueg. Bo.sh and MONTGOMERY
Prble m. l;;n0s : I1ass1s ventress IN
pree. Adams. Bell and Tillman.
Sensiaarv Find Msssrs. Ventgss. Met
Scalr Boucher. Withers and A dams.
Banks ana Cnrrencs,- bFersFs. Bfiseoa
Knox, Lumpkins, Peqnes and TilIman.
Intesnal IaaproDea.ens--. Nessrs Knox
All .l9 o'cleck he senator's ranaired Is IN
Erepresentaiigc chamber. where theg.close
1.-The labors 81 lie day 81 ballottino iog stat
|. printer and sergeant at arms. For result
J zee house PROCEEDINGS
rpsn.v. TN 8 1874
Housr-looso mel ps,rsI,arIt II adii;oDrr
lmenf The eilair announced tie follew,r
lstandinp committees:
On Elscfions- IessIs. Acker. onta;n,
! istener. I.eapett. Snann. .e-,is and Bow.
! iof Coahoma.
Oh Propositions and Grievances Mes.
J, lAyres, Abbott. Bynum. Frost. Hughes .ops
, and McAiee.
On Ways aud Means-M essrs. Kincau
. mon, Greer, Cooper, McIntyFe, Wolfort
Cotton and Wade.
On the Judiciara- Messrs. Colemal
IEerper. Harris, Lee, Josselgn. Smiley an
, Price.
. On Internal Eu,propemen lessFs. Ia
{ llor. Branhan. BaItonf. Brown of Bolivs
: Smith ofSeaff. KTavav ana -Tenaa
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19


0et #eHaN11 e
.0E
This imne..snl .. ia.s.s .-
came through SIS
rne
Ths amount ST animal 4fsSe.t.
|mail As sscar.ained ga ths Soil
was 81 ,83s. 9oI miles. the cost 6f s. hisa 81
I e3.llO 1888.
Ih6 nmouni cf annual trans stlalion 6n
ihc 90ih June. 1919 as SIS go sos nsils
iihe cost Sc which wan 8 076 .a8d
j VIM Be observed. SAYS tic Report. shat
The eost 81 transportation los he last year
Pragious year, whilst The transportation
throughout The year was greater bg 4I6,8I4
miles.
The number Of Post Offices supplied in
1919, was 1888. The number supplied il
l841 WAS lSs8l4s
lheioial expenditures fer The fiscal year
ending the 30sh june, 1919, were 1875 s
I6s4 ~ % debts paid ous st the special ap-
oPrlatlon e The extra sesslon.
me total expenditures q The service Ter
me ear ending S0tn June, 1913, were So
80 ssls ~ Including paynsnss On account
loi asoss dns ~ ne department ior when
ne ap ePEiatloh aseRe VS. muse.
The amount oi gross revenue fer Tie year
s ~, e sssa Snlls, le - s,.al Z
The revenue q ls4s. g fer az The returns
n,o. .ss s 3. oss ios ~ ysar eno'ns so.a
1sS L : g. -, - s..
Il s hsPsfl e1 plans ne causes q lhs IT,
nsAs 3 2. w lasls e ~ w a IS
.oassss 80 lLo6 !. 'e y: ~ 49,
cans ana from slslsnsfs g y
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19

ar The following is the estimate 81 reye-
nuos and expenditures fer the fiscal year,
commoncing the 1st Of July, 1914, and ter
lminating The 30th Of June, l845, made by
the Secretary Of the Treasury
Revenue. custems, $2Os000,0O0 O0
From sales 81 public Lands, 2 $50 900 Ol
From miscellaneous sources, $4,000 0C
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19

= s3UU sUUU %
Erpend MISUNDERSTANDING to the data furn-
ished 81 the different Departments, there
win s. rsquirsd 1.-The balance offormer APP
populations, @,6O8 JOS 20
Psrmaneni and indefinite ap-
preparations, 2sSle,189 o.
SPECIFIC appropriation lor the
service 81 The years 1880 81 I
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19

s For, forty linca ~ Ieae, renewable IA fltrfNt-
eco. Noconfftet token Ior Ies4 than one ifetT
and payable bale yearly in advance
The privilea6 81 aDnu1l dvcrtiseff BE- iilitea 9
fheir own Immediate busInesss and 81 adfeliis
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-19

e26.877 ,05e 19
This amount is'composed Of the following
Civil lisis foreign inleTcourss
miscellaneous objects, 4,659sse 81
Arnq nreper. 1890 .o96 Oh
cations ord nance, aiming
nilit Re-. 61911I 1e
Indian Department. $3.50 55
Pensions. 1855 1e 81
Naval establishment. 8.8oz o07 g
Interest Sc 0n oahlie aehi. .o3 o e
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
LETTER FROM GEN. HAMILTON.
o. Dichee Bend, RuSsrH Co. Ala,
March a 1874

MY Dear Sir-On returning from Sa-
vannah to this place. [ had the pleasure to
receive your kind favor of the 26th Dt en-
closing an invitation the Muscogee Clay
Club to be present at the reception of Mr.
Clay at Columbus, on the llIh ins.
L veEv much regret that the necessity for
short. but urgent visit to Texas. will com
pei me TO leave home for New Orleans on
the Sfh inst | shall therefore. have to de-
ny myself the cIncere qualification which
their invitation so acceptably promises.
You do me no more than Justice 10 sup
posing that the very high estimate which
have long since formed of Mr. Calho3n's
eminent qualifications for the government
of his country. should in no degree interfere
with my cordial disposition TO do honor to
the distinguished individual who is about 10
visit you
1t is true. that however much may have
differed with Mr.. Calhoun on mere fnan-
cial QUESTION, which at one time more ma
terially divided The country than at present,
vet | have always recognized in his admi
rable genius. consummate ability and ac
knowledge moral worth. those resources
for high public service which in any sta
ton would confer security and renown on
his country.
But j. seems that the usual organs of the
party to which he is supposed to belong
whether accredited or not. have so far pro-
nounced different judgment. as probably
to postpone his claims in favor of another
distinguished candidate and certainly. ac-
cording to all the tokens " party organiza-
tion. i. appears that the Baltimore Conven-
tion will peif'rm no other office but to reg
ister an edlct which has already gone forth.
aud that. like MaelzePs celebrated antoma-
Ton truppeter. this curious piece of mechan-
ism has been specially wound up to sound
a particular note. Whether this note will
be in accordance with the sentiment OF the
people Of the United States remains to be
seen.
NV own bosom testifies to the truth of
remark that yos most justly make. in the
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
APPOINTMETS BY THE PRFST.
DENT

By and 'ciM the adrice and consent
OF the Senate.
John Y. Mason, of Virginia, Secre-
tarv of The Navy, in place of Thomas
w. Gilmer, deceased.
ATTORNEYS OF THE UNITED STATES.
James 5. Green. District Attorney,
District of New Jersey.
Joseph A. 5. Acklin, for Northern
District of Alabama, re>appointed.
Richard NJ Gaines, for the Southern
District of Mississippi, re.appointed
Henry w. Cory. for the Western
District of Tennessee, re-appoinied.
William NJ. Mcpherson, for the Dis
trict of Missouri, in place of Mont
gomery Blair, resigned.
MARSHALL OF THE UNITED STATES.
Robert j. Cheste, for the Western
District of Tennessee. re>appointed.
Samuel Rush, of Pennsylvania, and
Gorge S. Gaines, of Alabama, TO be
Commissioners, under The treaty of
Dancing Rabbit Greek, vice J. F. II.
Claiborne and Ralph Graves, removed.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
THE
tyOTIY SPRINGS GAZETTE

Is PUBLISHED in The town of Holly Springs, Mis-
.tf.-i every week, al Three Dollars Per abnum
\. Iy.rrp--T,br Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
~ ~. ,yirbia six mOnths--and -Four Dollars Al IN
- n year. No subscription taxen foI less tha-
81 months.
advertisements will be inselt ted at 10
~ ~auare (ten lines or leSs) forthe first inSre-
In ana 50 cents for each additional one. Ad-
ysrrisernents not married with the number Of in
.-rtionS on them, will be inserted until ordered
our and charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be-io
CO atO--COunty S. To be paid down or assum
,4bya a responsible name in town.
- Letters addressed 10 the Editor, on business
ain he Office, must be post paid 10 secure aiten
tiOn.
Cash must be paid for all Job Work
So1e m his office as soon as delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
President JEFFERSON.
Circumstances of ats being made.

Circumstances If ais being made.
ColnnIrs from the North of Ireland, IA
miiafly called the Scotch Irish, landog
first in Pennsylvania and then following the
lIne of seltlemenrs that began TO spread along
the frontiers of Virginia and the Carolinas.
about one century ago embracing the beautI
iuI Valley Of Virginia and some portions
east ofthe Blue Ridge. seated themselves in
that beautitul and frrtIle country between
The Yadkin and Catawba rivers in North
Carolina. So great was the emigration
from Ireland. and so inviting the country.
that in despite OF the labors ofa new coun.
try and the occasional barbariies of the 10
dnns. few yea's sufficrd to form a conIin-
mus line of colonies or settlements, through
h'se states. which may befraced TO this day.
aooundlng IN legends OF Interesting events,
and irrIIle In the production of men since re-
noEned in Church and State They repel-
70 the savages on one side. and the tyranny
OF an oppressive government on the other.
sad subdued the forests around their haoita
ions The stock was good and the circum
Stances made them enterpTising.
shall perhaps. Mr.. Editor, give you
lew more lradiuons about these people an
hO" III
Mecklenburg.
AL the time of the Declaration the princi-
pli actors had none of them been in the
country more than thirty years and some
came more recently from the land of their
'.'aers. But all had been long enough in
ne Country. as well the late emigrant as the
country born. to have acquire, the feelings
ana carriage of freemen. The country was
yA comparatively wild: agriculture was
HeessaIily simple. the market was so dist
anii The canes and the pea-p patches scattered
trough the woods and th prairies lessened
.ns cares Of agriculture still more; abou nd
~ 10 The necessaIifs of life: the people
Had l'Ille money. Skiifnl marksmen. hunt
aud horsrmen. capable Of enduring grea.
- que, By the Declaration of Independence
\, nsanl heart and hand ready TO fight. and
give according to their means. plenty to
"a and but lntle of what tyranis call the
news Of war. gold and silver The rich
o. her mines were then unknown. he
~ a''h OF the country was in her sons
were Protestants and had been in
y rsee 70 religious things in the strict school
II. SaiSinIsm- Their settlements were In
g'esahonsi the place. Of worship SO ar
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
Opinion Of John Adams.
Quincy. 22d June, 1919

QmHcy 22d June, 1919.
DEAR SIR,-May enclose you one oEthe
greatest curiosIti,s S, and one Of me deepest
mysteries that eve- occurred 10 me: Ii is III the
ESSEX Register Of June the 18th. 1919. IL
is entitled from tAe Raleigh Register dec
laretion OF Independence How 1t is poss
ibe that this paper should have been concea.
led from me to this day. Had it been com
municIted 10 me in the time of il, | know, if
YOU do not know, that 1t would have been
printed in every whig newspaper on the
continent You know th It if | had possessed
Il. 1 would have made the Hall ofCongress
echo und re echo with II fifteen months be-
fore your Declaration of Independence
What a poor, ignorant. malicious. short
sighted. crapulous mass is Tom Paine's
common sense in compaIis ison with this pa
per Had | known il | would have com
mented upon j, from the day you entered
Congress I'LL the 4th OF July, l776
The genuine sense of America al that
movement was never so we'll expressed be-
fore nor since. Richard Caswell. William
Hooper. and Joseph Hewes. the then Rep
Teseniatives of North Carolina in Congress,
YOU know as we'll as /. and you know that
the unanlmity ofthe states finally depended
on the votes Of Joseph Hewes. and vas Fl
naly determined by him and yet history
IS to nscri5e the American Revolution TO
Thomas Paine. Sal reT6um Sapienti.
am dear Sir your invari bic friend.
JOHN ADAMS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
From The Walchman Of the SoutL.
THE NECkLENBURG I'ECLARA-
TION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Duriag the scenes Of the American Rev
olulion and the events preceding, perhaps
there was NJ paper sent forth 10 the worll
em5odying The opinions and principles OF
community. whose fate was 50 entirely de-
,ermined by the want Of celebrity of its au
rhnrs. rather than by its own merits, as the
Declaration Of Independence issued bv the
inhabitants Of the upper district Of North
Carolina. at that time embraced by the coun-
~ of Meek !enburg.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

Nor AFFlANcED.-The Washington
correspondent oil the N. Y. Sun saws he
is credibly informed that there is no
engagement in the matrimonial line be-
tween The President and Miss Ga,din.
er. nor is there any likelihood of being.
the whole affair is piece Of unfounded
court gossip.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06


While the committee were out delibera-
ting on the declarations to be made. one OF
the committee enquired. what was to be
done with the oath that had been put upon
some OF them when the Regulators bad been
Subdued, and the oath of allegiance had
been exacted as the condition of their lives.
The court house was for few moments 10
confusion, so many were ready TO reply. 1t
was at last concluded that the tyranny OF
the government had dissolved the bonds of
allegiance. and of course the oaths were
gone. One speaker said IF | swear
10 do any thing as long as the leaves contin
ne on that tree am released from my OBJ
legation when the leaves fall"
When the report had been read BY DR.
Brev9fd and unanimously adopted bv the
committee; it was read to the assem- bled
multitude from the Court House steps by
Col Polk. The crowd gave three cheers,
with great enthusiasm, and tossed their hats
into he air. So great was their animation
that their hats were tossed high enough COR
MANY to lodge on the roof of the court house;
ard 1t bring late in the evening they remain
I'd there all night and were recovered by
poles next morning
Captain James Jack who carried these
resolutions 10 Congress. read pub Iiclv to the
people OF Rowan assembled In Salisbury at
court BY these they were received with
great appreciation with the exception oftuo
lawyers who pronounced them reasonable
and attempted TO have the Captain detained
As soon as the news reached Char o,le th,
executive ordered party Of AIMED horse
men to bring those men Dunn and Booth 10
Charlotte. Dunn gave security and was
dismissed Booth was transported by al
armed escort to Camden, South Carolina
Monument proposed.
The propriety of erecting monument at
Chariote commemorate We of these events was
brought before the legislature the state du-
ring It's late session by committee appoint
ed for the purpose bv a convention assembled
at the court house last August. AS The pro
posrd bill asked for funds. the House deep.
ly impressed with the necessity of avoiding
all expenses not absolutely necessary In
these times of distress and embarrassment
laid the bill upon the table. At more fa
vorable time il may be again called up and
carried into effect in more prosperous
times be effected under a charter without
Legislative aid
The Obscurity Of The Act
Why Mr.. Adams bad not before heard Of
il. can be accounted for only on the ground
that the patriots who issued it, were not suf
fciently known to call the public attention
b. their own names and that the delegates
in Congress to whom it was sent though
that the minds of the members In Congress
were not prepared for such action and there
fore fore bore To promulgate it. In the course
of the succeeding year the declaration of 4h
July l776 was received with enthusiasm
from the steps of the old State House in
Philadel phia. as extravagant as the decIara-
lion OF May 20th. l775, had been in Chat
lotte. VIATOR.
March 2oth. I943.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-06
From the Boston Daily Mail.

A REALLY COOP ARTIcLE.-Always anxious to ben
eff, our readers in every possible way, would now
recommend to their notice article prepared by Ransom
e. Stevens, Druggists, which is fully deserving Of conf
dence and every way worthy to be relied on. We mean
the Dandeiion and Tomato Panacea. Compounded from
nine of the best medicines produced in the vegetable
kingdom; the Dandelion, Tomato and Sasaparila form
inc the chief Ingredients which we'll known and uni
versaiIy admitted contain the most hea thfu properties
the science of medicine has yet discovered. We called
ut the store of these gentlemen We terday and had the
pleasure of perusng letters, of which were from
Physicians Of the highest responsibility, and others from
gentlemen of undoubted integrity, all speaking IN the
highest terms of the good effects of the medicine They
als hold in their possession nnumerabe certificates from
persons some with whom we are acquainted and III
whose word we can place the fullest confidence OF the
wonderful cures performed by its such as Asthma
Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Chrome Diseases
and from our knowledge aud confidence IN the gen.
temen who prepare The medicine and the trial we have
had It's virtues have hesitation nrecommendngit
as one of best Alternatives and purifiers 1.-THE bio ID now
before The public For any thing IN the apothecary lne
we would recommend the of these gentlemen SO
Washington street, inferior none IN this city their
high moral worth and strict integrity beng sufficient qua
raniy 10 the public against any attempt at imposition
In copying the above from The Mall we are happy IN
being able endorse every word OF IT. having tired the
Dandeion aud Tomato Paacea ourselves with the hap
piest effects The propretors really deserving of
nal ronage and that success Will crown their
ns Give Them call at their store Amory Hall
buildings 325 Washington street, second door north OF
West street. DAILY Times
For sale in Philadelphia, by I. W. Dyott 81 Sons, No
l45 North Second street, and at the Book store OF H.
FhRNuAhi, corner OF ilth street and Penn avenue,
and at the respectable Drug stores IN the District
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-06
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
NUMBER 96o
POWH.9T.a.N HOUSE,

/ " f.CW fl.J flOCCA13
ICICHMOND, VIRGfNlA.-7OR the LIST eff April
last this fashionable and popular Hotel passed into
the hands Of the subscriber, whose whole time and
tention are directed to the conortand Qualification
of his guests. 1t has Just been repsired, and IS now
in good order for the receptoH ofcompanyg The ac-
commodations are superior, and sufficient for l2O
persons Many OF the rooms IRE large, ND fitted up
especially for the Of travelling families, and ALE
are furnished ithexcelient beds and
His table is served with every Wand Of the season. pre-
pared in good old Virsinid style ii q III III
To the old patrons Of the house he would say that
he has made many alterations and additions ior the
better and he assures his friends who have been In
the habit of calling on him for the last ten years at
DibrelPs Springs and the Warm Springs, that at the
Powhatan House they will find him no less deserving
their encouragement. y,E1x-Yr <, ,-4rf,,v.s
The position Of the Roahatan, House is decidedly
the best in the city tits elevated Dig, airy, un'n-
numbered by other houses and very near the business
streets, railroad depots, steamboat and Paeketboat
laadngs.fl II Ora a3t. {ftn, CHS; l.. DlBitELL.
IsGood hacks and porters always ready to con-
vey passengers and their baggage to and from the
House. SIX au92 Hs 5g.u sS iii aai,ii Je5-5m.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-06
THE TRUTH SOMETIMES NOT FOUND OUI
UNTIL TOO LITE.


OUCH is often the in regard to persons taking
y medicine. They induced by plausible rea-
eonne false representation and doctrines, to employ
medicines that, SO far from being adapted to their
disease or sickness, absolutely increase the symp-
toms, destroy the constitution, rack the wnole
in death; previous to the fatal termination, however,
fhut unfortunately too late) the truth is found out
that the pills. mixtures, &C. they have been taking
We're composed Of the most powerful and dangerous
ingredients, prepared too ypersons knowing nothing
of disease or the nature of the medicines they recon-
n,end dependmg altogether upon the general doc
trne Of such imposters,'' that their medicines will
Nil or curen BE advised then, il you lind 1t ne
cessary to take some medicine for purifying the blood
and cleansing the bowels, to take nothing but Dr,
Leidy's Justly and deservedly celebrted sahaarA-
RII.i,A BLOOD PILLS, the only pills containing
Sarsaparia in the their composition-the safest and
best as well as the most efecual that can DC taken'
Old and Young at all times, without regard 10
weather, may take them without fear OF taking coid
and without restraint from occupation or usual course
of living Upwards of 1000 certificates have been
published, various times, Of their eihcacy. More
than 100 900 boxes have been sold in Philadelphia IN
twelve months These facts go to prove their value,
or so many never would be sold in so short time,
in a place where they are manufactured; THIS now
ever arises in part from the fact that the manufac
turer of them (Dr Ledy) is well known at home as
regular ply stefan and apothecary, knowing the true
nature of diseases and of the medicines he recon-
mends attested by the most celebrated physicians,
among whom are DR.. Nathaniel Chapman, DR.. VIM.
Gibson. DR.. w. E. Horner, DR.. Samuel Jackson, DR..
Robert Hare, DR. F. 5. Physlc, pr. I. c. James, Dr..
w. p Devices, DR.. J. Redman Coke, Rev. w. IL
Delaney Robert Adrian, LID, &c. Sc
Orders FOR Dr. Leidy's BLOOD PILLS are daily
received from the North South East, and West, and
the most catering accounts from every direction, OF
their unparalleled success single box (25 cents)
may save as many dollars, if taken in tlmc instead
Of the dangerous medicines now forced on the pup
lie and INV taxing which persons so often find it ne
cessary at last to take Dr. Leidys Blood Pills, to
co,neract their injurious consequences.
They are vepared only, and sold wholesale and
Retail, at Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium, NO III,
North Second street, below Vine street, Philadelphia
And by CHARLES STOTT,
apr 25-3m Agent ior the D'su'o''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-06
n TT CANNOT BE DENIED,

II TT C.3N.NOT BE DENIED,
L OR truth is mighty, that DR.. L.eldy's SARSAPA-
RIIA is the purest strongest, and most e[icacious
Of any other preparation Of Safsaparlla that is made
II i warranted TO be stronger than six bottles of
most others stronger than four of some and stronger
than three of the strongest prepared by any other in
the United States.
DR.. Leldy's Sarsaparilla is recommended by all
respectable physicians in preference TO any other.
An who have ever used it have derived more benefit
from one bottle than three to ten of others; and
those who after having used other preparations with
out benefit, will use DIR. Leidy's will soon be con-
yinced as thousands have already been) of the fore
going assertion.
Tbe apparatus with which DR.. Leidy's extracts,
used in his preparation OF Sarsaparila prepared is
the only one in the United States, imported by DR..
edy himself, from the celebrated house of Peleter
s. C5yentou in Paris, at great expense, and is ca
n,bIe of extracting the medicinal virtues OF Sarsa-
n,ra and other roots eliectuaily than by any
other process. 80
As several hundred certificates of remarkable
cures and recommend atoms IRON clergymen and
nby .c;ans have been from lime to Lime lgo.lshcd III
different, pauers 1t Is only thought necessary to keep
the pubIic acquainted al to where DR. beidy's oar-
sapai;a can be be obtained genuine, naneiy at lr.
Liedy's Health Enporiua, 1871 north Second street,
near line street, (sgn OF the Golden Eagle and SER
pcnls,) Fred. Browns, James Bonds, and Fred
kiett's drug stores, Phiiadelphia, and at
CHAKLES STOTT'S,
an o5-3m Washington City.