davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Is- An adjourned meeting of the Young Mems
Island Clay Club will be held on this wednesday,
evening Sept A, at 5 o'clock, at the Island Engine
House. By order J. w. MARTIN, Prest
ID. WEsTERFIELD Secry. sep4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

The Hon. WILLIAM S. FULTON, U. S. Senator
from Arkansas, died at his residence, near Little
Rock, on the 18th ult
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

A BLooDf CoUNTY.-A St. Louis paper states
and killed on the 8th ult. He was riding in a
prairie, and was shot by some person concealed
in thicket This is the third member of thai;
family who has been thus assassinaed, the father
and two sons, and several other murders have
been perperated, arising out Of bitter fends Of
long standing. A young man named Isom Hobbs
has been arrested charged with the murder.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

a. TO LET
Hlsi. A STORE ROOM and large cellar on Seven
tn, between and streets, occupied at present as
as shoe store. Apply on the premises, to
auc29 a27F j. HARBAUGH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

The mail between Defiance (Ohio) and Fort
Wayne has been twice robbed within the week
preceding the 22d Enthusiastically in coming
down, and Sunday in going up. The mail boy
has been arrested and bound over on the charge,
and it is said that he has an accomplish.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
LIME. LIME. LIME Z

LIME LIME. LIME!
D UST arrived and now landing, supply Of the finest
quality of Lime fresh from the kiln, which is
offered as usual very low for cash. at the lumber and
wood yard, corner Of 9th and Missouri streets.
aug3l-3t GEoKGE CoLLAhD'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

IT. H4TS-F.ALL FASHION,
ULEGANT Hats Of the New. York Fall Fashion
will be ready for delivery this day at
TODD'S Fashionable Establishment,
aug31-3tif doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
m coal! COAL!! COAL!!!

m COAL! CO.AL!! CO.AL!!!
i HE SUBSCRIBERS have now on hand, and will
continue TO receive, superior article of ANTHRAX
CITE COAL from John l.. Butler & Co. This coal
is mined near Wilkesbarre, aPennsy lvania, and is
known in this city as the celebrated Butler Coal
which has been highly recommended by all who have
used it, will be seen by the highly respectable GER
tifcates annexed: 4 Ha fF g4laa,sg E
used coal last winter, which purchased of Messrs.
John Pettibone & Co., and it gave entire satisfaction.
..,i w. W. SEATON. n.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

IP NoTIcE.-We are requested to state that the
practicing meetings Of the GEORGETOWN CLAY GLEE
CLuB will be strictly private until further notice
sep4-2t (Advocate)
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

IN BRICKS BRICKS I! BRICKS!!!
j HE subscriber has now for sale, in addition to
what he is constantly making, four hundred thousand
Bricks of superior quality, and invites those in want
Of the article to give him call, as he is determined
to sell Io,c for CASH. r
Persons wishing to purchase will please apply to
Bates and Brothers. Soap and Candle Factory G ST.,
or to the subscriber, who be found generally, at
the Brick yard, short distance north east Of the
Aims House. JOHN BATES.
augl7-2w
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the Sd instant, by the Rev. MIR. Tus-
tin Mr.. EDWARD G. ECKLOFF, to Miss MAR
TIA JANE ELLIS, both of this city.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

C.ABLNET MAKER AND UNDERTAKEN.
HAVING removed to the house lately occupied by
IL Ambrose Lynch, Esq the subscriber is prepared
to execute all work in the Cabinet line. He is pre-
pared in every way for Undertaking, having Cooling
Boards and Ice Coolers which necessary at this
season of the year to prevent unpleasant smell. He
has Biers and Pals for carrying. Hearses and Carri-
ages furnished at short netice II is his inten ton
to keep on hand number of ready-made Collins of
all sizes and qualities for those who may require i'm
mediate interment His establishment can easily be
found by inquirng for the sign of the First and
Last p 7th street, between and streets, the
Patent Office. -
" % PETER CALLAN i
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

- FOR RENT.
Mu;is THE DWELLING over the " CIGAR DIvAE !"
viii be let to good tenant if early application be
made, and liberal allowance for the board of sim
gle person if desired. aug24
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

W.4SHLNGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MIR. HEWITT respectfully informs his friends and
In the public generally, that the regular exercises
of his Academy will commence on the first Monday
in September, when he hopes by an unremitting at
enton to the duties of his profession to merit
tinuance of the favor heretofore extended to him.
The members of the Junior Glass are requested to
be punctual in their attendance every Monday and
Thursday afternoon, at half past O'Clock, at Con:
cert Hail. as preparations arc making for the produc
ton of an entire new Oratorio requiring the full
strength and power of the combined classes. a a
Terms for instruction on the Piano Forte, Guitar,
end Flute may be known on application at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hewitt 18th street, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. ,rIcs
rs Concert Hall will be rented at all times for
public lectures, exhibitions, &c reasonable terms.
Apply as above aug27-eolw
w HAVE received one thousand cases Boots,
Brogans, and Shoes, being part of Fall and Winter,
stock GEa
Genemens fine Calf sewed Boots
4a do do do pegged do
do do Seal do do
do do do do Brogans
'2 do do Calf do do t
1@ ~ do do split and kid II do
Ladies, Misses and childrcn's fine Kid, Morocco,
and Seal Slippers VIZ
Walking Shoes and Boots
. 1900 pair coarse heavy Boots 't
10000 do do Brogans
500 Ladies' fur trimmed Rubbers
1000 Gentlemens and Ladies plain ditto
The above named articles were manufactured ex-
pressly for u.s. and purchasers may depend on having
good articles at very small advance the cost for
cash or good paper.
auc26- cost Louisiana av. near 7th st.
CLOTHS, C.4SSLJHERES, IND VESTLNGS.
TUST RECEIVED IS. s5t.s zyas Vi
u 10 pieces Black Cloths, best west of England
Is do medium quality do
5 do French Black Cloths "
10 do Black Cashmere w tha&
10 do Fancy colored do @ kt3la
- do Black Satin and Cashmere Nesting
Which we will have made up in splendid STYLE
Fits guaranteed in all cases. 2G
aug27-tf 10 HALL & BROTHER.
CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GIL
i Al AIac -, L. C.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Grand Alexandria Lottery for Saturday, Septem-
Der 7th, Glass No. 23--Drawn at Alexandria, ID. C.
One grand capital of $4,000 and SO prizes Of 900,
rs numbers and IL ballots Tickets $40, shares in
proportion
Packages can be furnished at this Office upon the
most accommodating terms. All orders strictly con-
fdential. A. w. HARDWOOD,
aug3l two door east of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
BY LEWIS & HUNT.

A 1T PRIVATE sale,
MT AUCTION PRICES aa 4.
200 quires full bound Blank Books lia
900 do half bound do
SO quarto Bibles 500 pairs Shoes and Boots
200 dozen Spool Cotton; 500 boxes fancy Soap
IS ladys Work Boxes 53.l2
10 splendid rose and and maple wood portable
Writing Desks "4sA @I
| dozen Guitars; dozen Violins a. 17s
10 cases brass and wood work Clocks III
900 dozen ladies' white and cold cotton Hose
200 do gentlemen's Half Hose
cases white fashionable Hats 'o
Also, Rogers Razors and table cutlery of all kinds
LEWIS s. HUNT, w
lie 28- Auctioneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

PATENT OFFIcE, May 81, 1874. %
Gentlemen The Coal that you furnished for the Patent
Office during this last spring proved very excelent; and
used the same kind which delivered at my house
Improved in both highly satisfactory. !. ats
Ii. L. ELLSWORTH.
Messrs J. PETTIBoNE T. Co, Washington. II Z"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Saturday. small fry, $4,000 capital and of $500
78 numbers and IA ballots. Tickets 81 So shares il
proportion. More prizes than blanks.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

A it3t NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to VIM. H. FALEs, OF the
late firm of FALEs s. GLOVER, will please make pay
ment to r. l.. GLOVER.
july is Wm' H. : Ai4r''.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
TUNES HO M E
GRAND SCHEMES FOR THIS WEEK 1T
a. w. KIRKwooD's.

Monday, two capital prizes of $4,000 each. 10
numbers and ID drawn ballots. Tickets -, shares
in proportion. One prize to blank.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Friday, $1,000 capital and prizes of IL 900 each.
66 numbers and IL ballots. Tickets ~ SO. Shares
in proportion More prizes than blanks
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

- FIVE DOLLARS REH.4RD. ~
oTRAYED from the commons of Washington city
bright bay horse, the two hind feet and one fore
foot white, blaze face, and considerably injured in
his left eye.
Whoever will deliver the said horse to w. II.
Stewart, corner of | lh and r. streets, or give nor
nation where he be found shall receive the above
reward. sep4-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Tuesday one grand prize of S9 coo and of 81 O0(
each. 78 numbers and - drawn. Tickets SO, halves
81 so, Quarters rs cents More prizes than blanks
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04
INTELLIGENCE and GENERAL .4GE.NCY
nv n

INTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL AGENCY
TN, OFFICE. M.
J.. c. WILSON respectfully informs the public
of Washington and strangers, that he has opened an
office the of 9th and streets, for the pur
pose of obtaining situations for servants, and tram
sacng all other kinds of business appertanng to the
agency, such posting books drawing up deeds and
other papers, copying manuscripts, collecting debts
and claims against the Public Departments, sc. &C.
THOS. C. WILSON, s III
References: sa General Agent.
aa J. HoBAN, Esq. IN iIa
CAPT. w. RAMSEY, u. S. N. sae al., tt
ss1 REUBEN BURDINE. +, -aia.lasa7g saa
l9,'i 3 Coz. SAMI. BuRcHE. qala3 YIElof
oodtf E.yt s.yI.,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Wednesday, one grand capital prize OF $4,000. 7o
numbers and IA drawn. Tickets IS, halves 80 SO,
quarters 81 25 More prizes than blanks.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

A PICKLED OYSTERS. aA
IA FRESH SUPPLY this day received direct
from Piney Point and for sale inljars by measure.
aug24-lw S. HOLMES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Messrs j. PETTIBONE u Co, Washington. = 3A Y
OrFIcE SECRETARY SENATE, June 1, 1870 II
Messrs Pettbone q Co. furnished small quantl yio
Coal for the furnaces Of the north portion of the Capitol
and it was reported to be OF good quality They also
furnished at reasonable price Tor my own private
during the last winter several tons OF the kind of
Coal and was entirely satisfied with it, finding but'e
there being scarcely any clinker left. W. HICKEY,
/ I" ataM WAsHrNGToN, June 25th lSs44.oir
| Gentlemen Having used your Coal, can cheerfnlly
recommend it as being of superior quality easy ignition
'"f fs!na'y s%'Ps'es: Co. WI HMsfpssiifsyE
Ha15Is 2ii T3,l9 Il 81 Ma,.ia,sfioit
purchased Butler Coal from John Pettbone & CO. last
fall and found 1t very superior article Il 4-.H nsf2
~ Yia-s n,E .saaaa -s9b fsa,t TIil lin
-tGley u 3 Gafi gs 1esI SIT ay MAY 25, 1844.p
purchased last year, from Messrs John Pettibone 81
Co, what he called the Butler Coal, / never used u
finer article Of fuel When can find tile Butler Coal,
shall not inquire for any other kind for persuaded
there is none better. at JAMES HOBAN..9
DANvILLE, PENN. August n 1S439 Il i
have bought of Messrs Butler Il Co some hundred
of their Anthracite Coal and sold TO persons for Diff
ferent uses, and used conside rable of imysek Fer
burning in stoves and Crates do pronounce it as good
Coal as ever have made use of and every person 10
whom have sold The Coal say they have never used
anything they liked better r5fls JOHN q GRiER
We can produce many other certificates in accord,
ance with the above, a J. PETTIBONE & Co. ~
N. B. Persons who want their Coal low, will
please send in Their orders Immediately, as i will adj
vance in price, owing to the great demand for manu-
featuring purposes We can furnish at short notice
any quantity Of Hickory, Oak, and Pine Wood, alta
small advance, for cash 'i'. III =
Orders received by William Narrower, Crate and
Stove manufacturer 7Ih street. and James SERVING
Stove and Crate manufacturer 10th street, Washing
ton city. Those who find it announcement to calIin
person. by sending their orders through the Post Office
will be punctualy attended to, or at our Office on Faith
street, near the canal, by The subscribers.
augI3 JOHN PE'IIJBQNE s. &c,
T NEGROES WANTED sstgvyhf
i wish to purchase any numberA Of negroes for the
New Orleans market, and will give at all times the
highest price in cash for likely young negroes.
Those wishing to sell, will 6pd it to their interest to
call at my establishment, corner of Seventh street
and Maryland avenue, where myself Or agent can be
seen at any time
Communications promptly attended 70.
June ST ~ n9tig- THOS. WILLIAMS
'tF-tt tbi4 ,eD9u
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-04

Thursday one splendid prize of $4,000 and Is of
1000 each IS numbers and IL ballots. Tickets
only "a, shares in proportion For particulars call
and see managers schemes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
"THrnE Is DANGER IN THE MiNr.."

HERE is LANCER IN THE MINES.
Thre. Men Drowned in the Pottsviiio
Mines.
Almost every day, in this region, the solemn
truth is brought home, to US that ain the midst
of life we arc In death"
"The spiders most attenuated thread,
Is cord, is cable, to mans hold on earthly bliss p
Few men have more chair breadth's escapes, u
or are more continually exposed to casualties
accidents and sudden death than our miners
"There is danger in the mines" The conse
quence of danger may, it is true, sometimes be-
averted by carefulness. But more frequently,
the accident is sudden almost as the lighting
stroke; before cloud has cast the gloom of its
shadow to warn, the victim has fallen. We have
this week to notice one of these melancholy and
disastrous occurrences, which took place at
Messrs. Milncs g. Spencer's mines, on Friday
night last, at about 10 O'Clock, by which three
men, HENRY Fox, JONATHAN Nixon and JonS
RrcKET were burried in the twinkling of an eye,
TO render their final account. It is providence
that this accident should have happened Just
when it did at any other time the destruction
of life would have been immense, as from forty
TO fifty hands are employed in this mine during
the day
This collery was worked below water level
a few years since, by Doct. G. G. Palmer, and
was abandoned and suffered TO fill up with water
The above named firm sunk new shaft, to the
depth of about three hundred feet, below the old
workings, and were engaged in taking out Coal
as they approached the old workings, they found
it necessary to run up shaft to tap and gradual.
y draw off the water by boring, for the purpose
of preventing the very accident that occurred.
As no danger was apprehended from the distance
they were supposed to be from the old workings,
3(upwards of seventy feet, when twenty or thirty
fwere deemed safe in solid coal) these men were
pursuing their work in this shaft, on the night
shift But one hour before the Agent had lefe
the works, and all was safe. The pressure of
the water however from above, from some cause
or other, forced itself through and nstantaneously
hlled the mines, burying the unfortunate men in
an accumulation of coal and dirt more than three
hundred feet below the surface. The accident is
described as having been sudden and startling
the man at the Engine heard rumbling, rush.
ling noise the Engine stopped and the buildings
trembled as if convulsed by an earthquake-in a
minute all was quiet again, He attempted 10
descend into the mines, and found in them about
three hundred feet OF water. 1t is supposed tina,
this water must have forced itself through a fs.
sure in the slate.-Mners' Journal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Incompetensz of Cen. MarkIe.

At meeting recently held in South Hunting
don township, Westmoreland county, the resi-
dence of Gen. Markle, the Wing nominee for
Governor, the following resolutions declaring his
utter in,onpetency, were adopted. The testi-
mony is highly important, coming as it does from
the immediate neghbors of, and those who best
know Gen. Markle -
Resolved, That although many of us are per-
sonally friendly and near neighbors, and are all
fellow citizens ofthe same township with Gen.
eral Markle, WE CANNOT SUPPORT HIM FOR Go
VERNON, and when the ballot box speaks it will
be found that large mcjority Of citizens Of this
to,onship concur in this opinion.
Resolved, That the fact ofthe Federal nominee
for Governor who has twice been beaten in his
own county, once for the Legislature and once for
Congress, and the fact of his falling behind his
federal colleague in his own township for the
Legislature, shows clearly, that they who know
him best CONSIDER HIM WHOLLY UNFIT
TO FILL THE EXECUTIVE CHAIR
Resolved, That we will give our hearty sup
port to Henry A. Muhlenberg the favorlte son
/ of Democratic Berks, for the office of Governor
because he is fully competent-because the in
tesrity of his private life is uhimpeachable--and
because his political principles are those Of a
{troe and tried Democratic Republican.
Resolved, That in Henry A. Muhlenberg we
find Dernocrat ofthe Jefferscnian School, true
friend of the patriotic Jackson, through all the
war he had with that inqurous, swindling
scheme, the United States Bank,
Resolved, That although many of us preferred
Mr. Skunk before the nomination, yet now when
the nomination is made, we cheerfully sacrifice
our past preferences, and yield all past causes Of
dissatisfaction, for the sake of union and harmo-
'ny in the Democratic party, and pledge ourselves
TO sustain the nomination as faithfully as if the
selection had fallen on our first choice
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
From the Ohio Patriot.
1900 Gain In one County.

Filing out your banner to the breeze
| Raise ye the shout from cot and palace,
Well WORK their Clay with perfect ease,
With Col. Polk and George NJ. Dallas.
We are permitted to publish the following
noble letter, addressed to friend in this pace
and written for his eye alone, by one OF the
most prominent Democrats in Ohio. 1t will be
perceived that in the county Of Hamilton, which
gave majority of IS votes for Gen. Harrison
in 1910, the Democracy are now sanguine OF
casting two thousand for YOUNG HICKORY
DALLAS and TOD-thus making change
since the last Presidential election gilmore than
1000 votes.
CINCINNATI, June II, lS44
My DEAR MAIoR.-Gve me your hand j
want hearty shake of it, for feel good to tn,
fingers end The fires of Old Hickory are re-
kndled in the cause of Young Hickory; and
the hill tops, vallles and prairies are in com
mon blaze. Neither before nor since the day.
(of '2S and 30, have witnessed such enthusi-
|asm amongst the Democrats. We all feel like
shouting, but we all want to work while we
shout. Such is the feeling and disposition in
this region Of the State among the Democracy
and nothing shor, of 1000 will satisfy US in oil
Hamilton,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

Middle crock within ono mile. There is a saw mill
on the tract Of land ndioining, at which the timber
Of this tract can be Wrought into boards and otter
$, ,wed stun.--Price, $500.
a. 10 consideration of the scarcity Of money at
this time, will sell any all the above property
terms TO sui, The times and in cash bo offered,
reasonable deduction will he made, Futher pat
stculars m,y be obtained by addressing the sulsci.
bCr ut Selinsgrovc, Union county, Pa
II. W. SNYDER.
Selihsgrove, August 3, ls44.--3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Mr.. Polk on a United States bank.

What course will Mr.. Polk take in relation
ito the Bank question if elected In answer &c
this question we have has own declaration and
pledge
al am oprosEp to the Chartering by Con.
gress, of National Bank-I believe that Con
|gress possesses no constitutional poper tc
charter such a bank, and if it did, it would, in
my opinion, be inerpedicat to exercise IT,"
This in few words is the Democratic doctrine
las to Bank-,hat the incorporation Of such an
institution is bota UNCONSTITUTIONAL
AND INEXPEDIENT. All who are opposed
Ito the creation of another Bdde Bank, should
support this doctrine by supporting The candi
date Uho supports it. Remember that Henry
CLAY avows himself to be "iN FAVOR of a Ma.
tional Bank"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Mr. CLAY.

MIX CLAY
The sum aud sub.
Stance of what | con-
'ceive 10 be the true po.
Ilicy OF the L States, III
respect TO a Tariff, may
Ibe briefly stated, In
conformity with the
principle announced in
1.-THE Compromise Act, !
think that whatever re-
Irenue is necessary TO
IAN economical and hon
lest administration of
1.-THE General Govern
'ment, ought to be deri-
we'd from duties, impos-
led on foreign imports,
land | believe that in
establishing a Tariff ol
Those duties, such a dis.
| IeriminnfiOn ought TO be
| made, as will incident
ally afford reasonable
| protection TO our nation
al interests, Letter Il
MI. Bronson, IF Ga
Sept 10, 1912
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Office ofHe BALTIMoRE AMEuIcAS. Aug. IL.
GRAlN.-1he supplies Of Whest arc less abuh'
|dant for two or three days past. Prices, however
are much the same as last reported, viz: 7s 81
cents for good TO prime, and 40 7s cents for ord
mary to good. We quote white ~heats at s5 81
cents. Sales Of white Corn at 40 cents, and Of
yellow at 40 al cents. A cargo of pcnna. ycl
low sold at AZ cents Oats sell at ~ cents.
WHISKEY.--Ioljers of hhds. ask u a 2ll
cents. Barrels arc scarce u, 22t cts.
Reasons why the BraDdrelh Vegetable Univer
sal Pills are especiuily adapted to this climate.
No care required in using them.
No change Of diet.
The body less liable TO take cold when undcI thti
Influence than at any ether time.
May he taken morning, noon, or night, with
certainly Of good results; tha, is, provided the,
operate freely upon the bowels.
As a cathar,c they are the most mill and invi
gordting medicine ,hatcan possibly I've administered
Cau,ion.--No Drug Store has the genuine Bran
lrcth Pills for sale.
az Purchase of II. d. Masser, Sunhury, or o
tire agents, Published in another part Of this paper