davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

While The sane sane bill also impose heavy pen
ahics fof SEEDING ovef mail routes by any othc
mode Of Conveyance, magazine, fanPhlos o.
acwsparefs II 'In,cnirj for imm,diaie dIaiiou
lion 70 Subscribers OF others Bat even ,his Is no
the wori of,be mutt Republican bill.
( II prosiJ,' like the cd law, that during 'h'
whole year, every rncrnbcr Of Congrsts msy re-
esive frccsny number Of l,icIs. papers or parktt'
and mar stni free Eve L tiers or packets daily DC
SIDES soy amoan Of pamphlets or documents
which Gungrtss may choose 10 publish, --howey-
or enormous the cspcnse 10 the public. Of print.
ing and employing numerous clerks 10 iolding,as
veil a. ing many hours Of lnir own time N
ranking, and also heavily hardening the mails
ni'h the sumo lhropghou, the nation thus virtn.
ais giving 10 themselves the privilege Of eonci
a'ing for new election Of the public expense. jus
~ many of,hcir commitments ashley choose 10 sup
piy with these apparent grs,niS,'s; for which IN
reality, every man paying posagci, taxed And
tbs tax amounts 10 many millions
Here then is the ignoble scer,tof,hc high rates
Of letter and other pamphld postage proposed =
The British Government, 10 the shame Of our
boased republIcanism have had the magnanmity
10 abolish .niir,iy ihicr franking privilege. And
for several years pns. their mail carrying ltttcrs
through The Un,d Kingdom for peany, and
newspapers ior nofhipr has cleared, over all cx-
pensts, the average sum Of about three million dol
lars nnonaiiy
While according 10 the statement Of the =. NJ
General, our public guardians at Washington
have been ftanking, BESIDE vast numbers Of let.
tiers for themselves, and others, upwards Of four
millions Of pamphlets OF documents in three weeks
daring which time m accurate account was keep,
as The ground Of general estimate, weighing up.
wards ofl79 tons
PLAIN common sense men calculate the vast |
numbers an expense oftcan il would require ev.
ny three weeks during the long session of Con.
yr,ss, for transporting these 10 tons, for the most
'a', u.s. less excep, for selfish or party purposes.
And LIT all the common people remember, tha,
hey nre sovcrcigns Of this Republic, and rcspon.
ib!e FOR is laws, good OF bad. Let them at once
onward from every village, petitions something
Ike the following, anl their wishes will be re.
,arded by those whom they have elected -
TO the Hon. Senate AMI House of Represents
i've in Congress assembled The undersigned 4
especially request that you will reduce letter Q
cs'age, throughout the United States TO three ,
'ns, and that OF newspapers and pamphlets in due !
nd equal proportion. and abolish entirely the s
-anking privilege" +
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Murder Of NE Blacklist Dye-The N. York
papers OF yesterday give particulars Of the finding
o. ooay where some laborcrs were digging a
foundation tor new house in place of an old one
removed. 1t proved to be tina, of Young female
about eighteen years of age. The feature of her
lace were not dsccrnable as il is supposed that she
had been buried upwards of two years Tho
ccropse was covered with lime, and large carving
knife found in the horrible grave allotted for her
Her teeth were perfect but the face much dccom.
posed and the feet entirely separated from the body
A man by the name Of Roach formerly occun,cd
the premises, but run off last Nav He Ind
daughter about the age Of The female found VIC
disappeared about the same time most mys,er;on.'
~, Roach had been married the second time and
no. only the mo.her-iniaw oethe girl but her un,
most brutality "s "''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Eotten Stone in Nep Jersey. KNOWING tho
deep interest which you feel in every ,b,ao thu,
IS American take pleasure IN ipfoyminS vo,,
that an extensive bed Of Rotten Stone has Ioielu
been discovered in the State Of New Jersey NO,
many miles from this city h is sajd 10 Be- tho
hrst one ever discovered 10 his country and !, ia
already ascertained, contains snfflcienev Of that
a,'icie to supply the whole United States Sam.
PIES have been examined by number of dealers
to the imported ''f'''''
iou wl'i be pleased further 10 learn that tho
naive article can be furnished at the same price as
,ne imported and with moderate profession from
We soon drive the latter entirely out
o. 'ne market, and make as IN that respect iode.
penden'-N r. Erpres.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
A Jok. pol;t;eal-On ,bc d,v of Tho M,r,,,nd

A Joke politieak-On the day 9th Maryland
election, two men OF opposite politics. were en- gagged
in digging well, one below filing the bucket
and one at the wndass. They had agreed that al,
five o'clock, they would go and deposit their bal.
lots, each for their respective party. But when
the hour approached, the one above quietly drew
up the bucket, set it to one side, and went to de-.
post his ballot, leaving his companion to the bot.
tom OF the well, without possibility Of escape
His chagrin may be imagined, when on the
return OF his fellow workman, he found the poles
had closed, and he had lost his vote. This is
warning 10 all politicanst to keep out of holes on
election day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Locoroco LiEs-Wc See the loco papcrs in
ms rrgion are republsbiRg the faisehoods which
nave Tor some time been ia circulation about Mr.
Gays Decorating the Sabbath on his late y;sit 10
New Orleans, by joining military parade and
making sheeches, &c. The story was set afioat.
some time ago BY the Hartford times, who gar.
6ed an extract Of the letter wrkien by citizen OF
Hartford, Then 10 New Oheansto bic partner in
CUISINES The writer Of the letter no sooner
saw me garoied extract than he wrote aaother let
mr 20 ms partner Of which tho following is an ex.
"rhe affair abou, Henry Clay is all bumbug
HE was at Church aud had no more taao wit 40
military than The rec, Of the congregation TIL
military were out on review, and disturbed tho
meeting so mnc h that Mr. Wheaton was obl;eed
20 appear IN front like the rest Of us on his w.v
nsrcf1hem BY himH '" y men,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Mr.. ADAhs-A private letter from W..h,
ton says--"The Ex.Presiden, fnh. "osning-
Adams gave select party on TuesJam au'ncy
ihs British and Mexican Minister, ,ys,. ssen'ng.
WIN other Foreign Ministers The present
minister IS very agreeable man. and a. I = .a
new miaiser from England. Neither ,f,ha - i n
ploma'iNs whose minds must be GOOD da nI'e Of
la'eu ~ occurrences here connected with 49,; asl
countries appeared 10 carry their Ministerial Two
WIN mem Both were social, about snb;s.,e oi'lee
connected wah their missions. Mr. Ada, not
apPeafed 10 better health thaa at presen, never
neieI more engaged 10 the iabors Of ,ooosh
= ,a'ge NUMBER Of Senators and RcnSs.sn.o on-
vie we guests Of Mr. Adams. Tb;s = :,
-. parry since the accident on board H. mrs.
on ana great maay who separated =. ne if,aee-
Eaprs ss met here fer the raime asain@ d,S ne
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

10 Frighten Loeotoco.-Take notice of,bc
formation ola Clay Club and Locofoco NO.
acknowledgement Of the unpopuarity ofVnn Buren,
mix them with Van Burcn's Litter against The
present tariff; shake them well together. md
when the patient turns up the white of his eyes md
becomes uneasy, administer the>whoIe mixture nj
dose, and lock him up in room with the nor.
IRAN OF Clay, and statement CT the result of
The late election of 1910. fIe will not recover
until after the Inauguration of Harry of the west
as President in ls45. "'S'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

HEAVY PuNisHNENr.-J. B. Weller member
Of Congress from Ohio was tried for his assault
and battery on A. f. Shriyer the correspondent, OF
the Baltimore Patriot before the criminal Court
at Washington on Saturday. He was convicted
and sentenced to pay fine Of ten dollars.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

The Locofoeo Legislature OF PENNSYLYA
MA (tlousc) has REFUSED to insirsc, its DE.
legation in Congress against the annexoioa Of
Tesns by vote of45 TO 49,
The Locofoco Legislature Of MAINE bas pur-
sued similar couse, So 10 50
NEW YORK do, 60 70 An
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
FARMERS AND MECHANICS, READ
Mr.. Wood6nrys late Speech on he Tariff
Hear him 7

Mr.. WoOd6urys late Speech on The Tariff
Hear him
The reliance Of all men should be on their owr
energies, and skill and local advantages, looking a,
Sir Robert Peel at last sonsblv advises the Tam
worth farm 10 do, after experiencing the evils of
different course more TO their manures and less to
Government.
Only another way Of saying, " the people EXPECT
too much of the Government" And are America n
farmers 10 regulate their conduct BY what Sir
Robert Peel advises the farmers of Tamworth TO
90! 10 depend more upon their mnnurcs and
less on The Government What say YOU farmers
to thus? Is your conduct to be regulated by the
scale meted QUITO the 1'amworth farmers by Sir
Robert Peel and TO you, by his echo, ,Woodburv2
Think OF it and answer him as he deserves with
scorn and Indignation. 1',''
And you Mechanics listen to the sentiments he
adopts IN reference to your wages
by which means Protective ducs) the work
men are enabled 10 tax the home consumer by
great prices. while the higher wages they receive
makes Them neither happier nor richer, since thew
'nly drink more and work less
lmpudence and slander-downright cnlumnv
Buchanan said that you could do as much with low
wages as you can with high.-"But what saws
'Voodbury--'the higher wage, you receive wages
nakesyou neither happiernor richer, since YOU only
rink more and work less The American M.
hanlc then drinks just in proportion 10 the wares
Re receives and it is necessary, therefore to nre.
ent him from drinking to much, to pay him low
wages. ~ ' ~"
Inns is the estimate oflhis free trade dcmagogue
TINS patent democrat-ths dear lover ofthe neo.
the Mechanics of the country. They on.
drink more and work LEES, according 10 your
ages, but you are told il is for your good to nre
cnt you from drinking to much, that YOUR waco,
re to be reduced to the level Of pauper labor of
europe. Letthem hear you mechanics Snurn
us vile calumny, and its ulterer, as you would
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

n5-Mr. Upshur, who was killed on board the
Princeton. has refused all previous invitations
TO join her parties Of pleasure He has ever
inquired into the probable safety oflhosc who were
present when the big gun was discharged. He
seems TO have had prescntiment of bis fate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

GTSThe Jerusalem arlichoke is beginning 10
be raised in considerable quantities in Georgia,
as food for sheep, calves and pigs In good land
the artichoke produces from eight hundred TO one
thousand bushels per acre. This is subject
worth the attention of farmers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

DTMcCul!oueh estimates the wheat product Of
Great Bfiisin' taking one year with another at
$4,000 600 imperial bushels. At an average {
$3.50 per bushe, the value OF this single product
viii amount to Slis,e0o,0o0. or oats there are
raised, annually Ioe,0oo0oe, worth 49,, 100000
The annual product ofihe land in grass, is supposed
TO amount TO Ses5, SOC, 600!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

>, All about The Eve-What part of the eve is
IKE rainbow ? The iris. What part is like a
sehoolboy ? The pupil. What part is like the
g'ooe The ball What part is like the ton of
chesl The lid. What part is like piece of
a whipl The lash. What part is like the sum.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

We are authorized to say that MIR Calhoun
accepts the State Department, and will be ut his
post the last of this week. An interval Of nine
DAYS occurred between the mailing, at this place
of the letter announcing to him his appointment
officially and its receipt We take pleasure in
saying that his acceptance was equally prompt with
the tender. fAladisonian OF Monday
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

:, GA widow lady Of the name Of Henry. Of
tiornhy Seuben County Is confined in the iaii Of.
iha' county on charge OF being the cause Of the
deaih ofan orphan glrl or years of age who
had been placed under her guardianship !.
supposed she wa. starved to death.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
To THE WING YOUNG Mnx
OF RUTLAND COUNTY.

Isiow-sihsrns Ina fe, short month, w, .r,
again be called upon To exercise shs hcben -.
rogativr Of Frremcp--the elective franchise 70, 4,
choke OF Ptesidsni. We all rccollsei with VII,
enthusiasm. husysars ago, you entered into ii.
contest, ssS with what alorpas success you, .s,,.
were o'owned in the election Of lbo esndsa,. A.
your ehoas by az immense majority.
Has The sresclsy Of shs Migrate who Sby the d.,
pens,'ion Of Divine Providence, succeeded the n,,
Of DOR cioice 10 The srsf of'ce n she e Of Nh. "a.
pie, dampeucd tie srior ~ ,Ass ss,hssiasn VIII.
so disnsyeJ our opponents sbent Have the ,,r.
| measures Of policy -advvca,sd by the same ms,
who, in 1910, received such Overwhelming ,oD
dcmnaiun at your handS-no magic 20 a-sllen ao,,
the opposition which was 50 succcssfuiisen IJar,
the miserable assertions pu, forth BY Martin Van
Buren, ''hat the people are drunk with dcbaucheryn
the plan, tools Of demaga dupc, Of
uiekery and csrrSp,ion"--no power TO arouse you,
energies Which Of you, fellow -ci,ixens, will, even
by your supineness, plead guilty to The dcspicabs
defamation No, one No.. the Wing soldier,
OF 1910 are sleeping on their arms, awa i,inp III,
beating of revcie 10 rise to The contest.
You. Yorso Mrx. mus, stand in the from, Of III,
battle, and bear The hotties, Of tho 6gh,-and unoo
your a1ersions will depend. in me asure, the re,p,
OF the contest. !, is great responsibility, but NO,
greater than you arc able to bean. il you NEE, i,
with the energies you arc capable Of putting forth
in so good cause.
Fellow Citizens The committee Of de lepa,e, IA
make the nominations Of candidates for your sup.
port at the coming Presidential election, will NEE,
in Baltimore on the frs, day Of May next. Tie
wing young men Of Baltimore have issued a call
Tor m'ss meeting Of the young Wings Of tho Unit,
cd States at the same place on the following dav.
10 ra'fy and respond to the nominations. That.
elbow citizens, will be the rcrelic, to which III,
Wings, from Maine to Georgia, will give one uni.
'ersal, Simultaneous response How many of III,
'oung Wings Of Rutland County wiihbe present to,
rear il
AZ preparatory step, il is deemed advisable TO-
ssue the following CALL and to requcs, your pener.
il attendance.
The Wing Young Men ofthe County of Rutland
re invited to meet in committee a, Rutland, on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of April at I O'Clock, for
he purpose Of forming Young Mems County Clay
Tub, and for tho adoption of the necessary prelimi-
AIRY measures TO secure tho attendance of a full
oil uatin nj, r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
TYLER AND TEXAS
The Madisonian (Tylcr's orgnn) Of saiu

The Madisonian (Tylcr's crgan) Of Saturday
says
Annexation is and will be the grea, question
of,he day---Our flag will bear ppon ii, Ter.
as saaexed 10 his Uaioa, one and iadispeasa-
bier T"
That is John Tyler will run for the Presilcn
cy as the Jsras candidate, which we doubt not
will make him candidate TO run 10 Texas
WatchmaD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

aHE TARIFFIN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. d.,
chanan and Mr.. Morehead Senators from Penn
syy!vana presented petitions on the 18Th inst f,om,
cilizens oi.hat State of both political nar,;c. nro
ing Congress not to disturb the Tariff wbcb h..
been so wonderfully efficacious of good nn,;, ,bs
contrary has been proved" Among the nrocoad
lngs Of the Pennsylvania legislature no in scss;
on we find the following action upon the sub; ,s
Oh Inc Tariff in the preservation Of which ~;
tcresls Of the Key Stone State are so decnlu n IT,
In the House of Representative, on Mona...
me resolution OF Mr. Straub on The sbiec, of Thy
farm were called up, when Ronmeop, '''e
raoid Loco Foco from Pennsylvania county az,
"a substitute instructing our Senators e. 1,
congress 10 oppose any alteration in the exis,;nn
farm Law, so far, at least, as the monaf,c,nr;ns
Interests OF PENNSYLVANIA are concerned wh;.s
upon suspension of the rules, passed on;,n"nai.
ana was Immediately sent TO the Senate
In the Senate the able resolutions or A.
Darsie we're taken up opposing anv aI,ero,;oa
the present Tariff and have no doubt ar" ~" :"
sed that body o ''0 "'s pas
The State OF New Hampshire is as m,,b i,
'eresed to say the least, as Pennsylvania in ,ba
preservation Of the Tariff yet every Loco ~
ed"of m the State is belchng forth ana,hao
against II every week. not because lis rood og ".s
are not seen and felt, but solely b,casss . !.
wing measure. What disinterested lover. ~
In. II. Eanlc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

MruDfscE-The Lowell Courier state. ,ha,
sooa saan.h Wing of tina. CITY would
oi 70 1hs admission Of Terns into the Union
2, on,y on condition thai N Hampshire be snoereS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

HS-The advocates of,he rights II women will
be pleased TO learn tha, the premier 10 the king of
the sandwich Islands is a female Il was 10 her
ihas Mt Brown presented hi. er,den,ial,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

The Cleveland Herald mentions the arr;val
therc,on the 9th instant. of the first steamboo, m;
Fprlng from Detroit. Last year the first arrival
was on the 18th of April. - : '.'''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Mr. Calhoun arrived a, wa,hirg,on on Flida,
last.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Mh Henderson, associate Mmiscr from Texa.
arrived 10 Washington upon THURSDAY evcn;n,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

MI Hopkins introduced bill to punish all those
~ho should carry mail matter for pay on, Of The
mail read and referred.
The Army Re,rcnchmcn, bill was again taken
up The motion 10 abolish the Office Of Major
Cement was rejected by large minority.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
From fhe Y. '. Eeeaing Posi- oTHE PROSPECT BEFORE LIS

Such is the title which the Boston Courier gives to it's leading article on Wednesday, It is sort of survey of the ground on which the two parties are to fight the battle of the Presidential election, made by one whose expectations are rather more sober than those of the majority of his party. We copy ii in order to let our readers sec that they have no reason for entertaining any expectations whatever.
 "On surveying the battle-ground before us, and the marshaled array of the respec- tive forces, we can calculate the chances of victory-not with certainty, it is true, but with some paushility. In our ranks, there are some divisions of our forces, upon which we can rely with much safety. Massaehu- setts, firm, and ever faithful, we promise to the cause her sons have pledged themselves to the Union. With proper exertion, with weIl-timed and well-directed efforts, we can carry Connecticut, Vermont, aud Rhode Island. New England must give her greater vote to the better cause.
 .sExtendng our view beyond the confines of the Yankee states, we find among the middle states some certain allies of our cause !; and in the South, and far Southwest, we can enumerate states, trusty and well-disposed. We claim, with all moral certainty, as ours. Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana; and of the ri- yer states, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, but these, with all the aid we can render in New England, will not elect MT. Clay.
 "We can neither disguise from ourselves or others the fact, that the states ol New York and Pennsylvania hold the balance Of power. Their great numerical strength will produce a most sensible influence in the Electoral Colleges; and, united, will be decisive ol the result. Fortunately for our own chan ces, we need but one of those mighty votes to succeed; and if New I Yorl will but ad- i here to Us, we can spare Pennsylvania witt equanimity.
 .New | Yorz, then, should be advised witl what intense earnestness we watch the pro ceedings of her politicians. Our friend. there should remember the expectation o the whigs throughout the Union. The set ter-up and puiler-down' of Presidents, tha powerful state contains in it's hands the i'm mediate destines of the Union. For oul veal or woe, it's decision Is conclusive,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
Fresh Dru&s and Medicines,

8Als99 YElHE subscriber is constantly receiving
 g 4 from New Yorl, genuine assortment estE@s Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Peyfil- 6&s-A melg Paints, Oils, Dye StgDS, Sc, Sc. Also-Patent Medicines; among which are Dr. Fay lor,s Balsam of Liverwort; Jayncs' expectorant; Indian panacea; Dalleys pain extractor Hays and HeWes' iniment; Lin's strengthening plaster; Kom- stock yermiuge; Moliatt's phGnix biters and veg etatle epills; BartholomeW's expectorant; Sphons medicines; Odndge's balm of Columbia for the hair; Welshs medicamentrm
 All of which will be sold low for cash.
 DIR. k. L. DODGE,
 Markham street, doors west of the ,,, Anthony House.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

HAS returned from the East with large as I IR sortment of Goods, and has taken the store on Main street, formerly occupied by Col Merricll, next door west from II. Mitchell where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. Among his assortment may be found the following =
 cases gents fine sewed calf Roots; 10 cases begged calf do; l6 cases kip do; i thick do; II cases mems kip Brogans, stout; cases calf do do 6 cases youti's kip Brogans, do 1 do Boots Also, peg'd Bootees; fine sewed buskin Shoes, and gaiter Boots ladies French kid Slippers do ties and walk ing Shoes good asst of Childrens stout and light Bootees ]; 700 pairs Negro Shoes; 800 do Russeit cases gents fine Beaver hats 6 do Russia do do Cassimere do, black and white Wool Hats gents and youths fine fur, velvet, glazed and sea lette Caps.
 IIh mo. 25ih dav Il-Iv
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

THUNDER MADE TO oRDER-The man who prints paper tGfand Rapids, tells of a genius iii that yicinily. .wbo, being informed that thunder was death to cut worms, and being much troubled witL their works in his garden, and despairing, too, of any thunder of Natures Manufacture, resolved to have some of domestic production. Pursuant to this determination, he charged an old musket muzzle full, took pail of water and lan- tern, proceeded to the garden, ruined on the plants copiously from his bucket, made the lantern open and shut sesame by way of lightning, and then in hot haste let off ..old Copenhagen for thunder, The worms s.ent and run while the nlanutacturer of the domestic article lay with lis back upon the earth, rendered obiiviols from the knock caused by the re-percussive action of the thunder machine.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

Sensible men and women never sheer at mechanics and others who earn their living by their labor But seli-styled. gentlemen and ladies not unlrequently do We have heard ol ..ladya who once lella batl-room because a mechanic entereL She married basket-maker, and died wash-womans--- Erchange paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
Ea. EEAgsElEs sHaAN.
.aP0THECaRY AND DRUG CYST.

FULHEI.IHI .I-FU URUGGiSI.
 MAIN STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
 n E U AS just received his summer supply %-44-1.a9 E of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, l2 Paints, Sc. &e.-whieh will be sold low Eas for Cd5h.-AEso-raceye on commis- 6sss--3 slon and will be sold at New York prices The Indian Panaeea; Fay ble Elixir for the cure oi lor's Balsamoi Llverwort; Rheumatism; Hays Lini- MoAatts Pills and PhG- meut; Dr. Ludluln's Spe- nix Bitters; Pease's Hore- cifc; Connel's Mixture hound Candy; SapPiag Hasltell's Hair Dye Balm tons Pills Champions do of Columbia; Hew's Lin Greens Fever and Asae imeht, Sc GIe Mixture; Indian Ycgeta-
 April 24 lSIl a2-Gln