davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
A STEAMBOAT ON THE CANAL.

We have been Informed that on Wed
besday last, steam canal boat passed
up the Pennsylvania canal. Some OF
our citizens who we're on the bank Of
The river, within sigh, Of the canal. a.
the lime, were almos, as much surprs
cd TO see boat moving along in the
canal with great rspidily, without being
drawn by horses, as the people living
on tie Hudson were, to see Ful,on's
steamboat passing up thai river, belch.
slng to-ih fire and smoke, and plough
ing The water with incredible speed.
This boat, it is said, belongs to an iron
rcompaoy al Danvile, end is intended
10 co0vey ore TO their furnaces. Ii is
no, ~ all improbable that before the
lapse oi ten years, the common canal
ooa's, will be displsced by sleamboals,
and the different depois on the canal,
will be hTed will. steamers. Steam ca
nal boats have for some time been used
upon canals, aud have been found 10 an
swer a very good purpose. The Schuvl.
XIII Canal is now being adapted TO lht
use oil slcsnbosls, and The improvement
Of the Pennsylvsnis CansI for lha, Dur
pose, has been suggested. Should ihit
be done, what beautiful bsrhor would
our bssin afford Tor boals(rom the Nor,I
md Yves, Branch Csnsls How castl,
could they approach our shore to die
charge ihsir load io be taken TO Phila
helphis by the SuDbuty sndPhIlsdephi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

JoHS r. DAVE, Esq of Berwick, has
been appointed Deputy Surveyor General
for Columbia County in the place oi
THOMAS WooDslDEs, of DanvilIe.
The above appoIntmeL, is quite judiclous
and acceptable. Esq. Davis is an ex
cellent Surveyor e. an eslimable citizen, d
all who have bu siness 10 transact with him
in his new situation, will find him TO be, a
perfect gentleman, at all times prompt, in
teIlgen, and correct. We sincerIy wish
him plenty of patronage and an increase o
friends, ir the performance Of the duties o
his appointment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
MORE TROUBLE IN IOWA.

There is trouble on the Half Breed land
in Iowa. A great excitement prevails a.
morg the settlers. They have repeatedly
met under arms to prevent the sale of the
lands by the Sheriff, under decree in fa-
vor of the New York Company. More
than Goo had taken arms at last accounts .
Those lands are in the southwestern part
of Iowa, very valuable, and include Keo'
kuck, place probably designed to be larg-
er than any other on The Mississippi, north
of ST. Lonis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CEEEBR ALTON.
AT ORANGVlLLE.

We have been requested by the Com
mi'tee of Arrangements 10 merlion, ,ha, a
Sunday School Celebration will be held at
OrangevIle, on the 4th of July next, and
tina, general invitation is extended 10 all
The neighborng Schools 10 attend. and par
lcipa!e in the festivities Of the day. The
procession is 10 be formed at 10 o'clock in
'he forenoon, and the Schools are requested
20 be present at that hour. Several Address
es may be expected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
EDITORIAL CH.NGES.

Mr. Tate of the'Columbia Enquirer has
with him Benjamin S. Gilmore
and the paper is hereafter TO be published
by 'Tale e. Gilmore
Our old friend ] W. Brewer has assum
ed the control Of the Huntingdon
Globe, L. G. Mytinger, Esq. having
retired from its management
James Rafferty, has also retired from the
Monroe Democrat, and is succeeded by B.
J Schoonover.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
TEXAS.

Galveston dates to the 2s;h have been re
ceived. The recommendation Of President
Jones for elecung members of The Conven-
.--.-, ---------,-.- --.~.u, tavor, save peruapr
in the West, and it is thought that il iha
section the people will give way and make
choice Of delegates. The feeling in favor
of annexation to the United States grows
stronger and stronger, and the little opposi.
'ion that has been manifested is rapidly dy,
ing away:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

The new Post Office Scale is not a nsw
invention, but was used by The ancient Ro-
mans. 1t is she common steelyard, fixed
upon platform. The advantage Of it is.
that it combines sensillvenoss with celeriy
of operation. The larger Offices are to be
supplied with these scales at g. so each
the smaller Offices ale TO bo supplied in
some cheaper mode.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

An intelligent lady of Tioga county, Pa.
informs US that the settlers in that section
Of country care little for the bite Of ,atlle
snake. She states tha, piece Of common
indigo, made into paste with spirits of
oamphor, and applied to the wound, will
prevent any serious consequences occur
ing, and in fact a, once neulraIIze the poi
son.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

A Portland paper tells Of a beautiful cops
per fastened schooner of about 80 tons,
which was launcned there few days since.
She is intended as packet between Thon.
aston and Boston. Her name is the i, o.
Of o, F. She was built by an Odd FcI.
low, is to be commanded by an Odd Ftl-
low, and her frs, trip will oe on the i7'h
ot June, when she will cary load Of Dad
Fellows TO the celebration in Boston on the
OH of the same month. Such an oddl,y
will no doubt attract much attention.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
REMAINS OF A HUGE MONSTER

Ii is stated in the Mobile Advertiser tina,
DR.. Albert G. Kocn has brought to light
the fossil remains Of monster in the ami
NAL creation ,ha, puts in The shade the cele-
brated Iquanoden' of England, OF colossal
size, and The still more gigantic cMIssourium
This las, discovery may be sci down to the
State Of Alabama, and to equity adjoining
''"O''',, ""'"o'y, W ae!,,ny,on, being found
mbedded in yellow limestone formation,
near the old Washington Court House.
| The description of this monster is in sub.
stance as lollOws:- have succeeded in
bringing 10 ligh, the very nearly complete
skeleton of a most colossal and terrible rep.
tile, that may be justly termed the king of
the kings of reptiles. lis length is one hun.
dTed and four feet, the solid portions Of The
Verlebra arc fromi ] 4 10 lS inches ia length
land from TO l2 inches in diameter, each
Iaveragng75 pounds in weight. lis greatly
elongated jaws are armed with no less than
forty ineisor or cutting teeth four canine
l'ee'h or iangs, aEh eight mOlars or grinders.
THESE teeth all fit into each other when the
Jaws are closed, and il is clear iha, ,he ami
NAL was OF the carniverous nature. The
4yes were evidently large, and were promi.
nenlIy situated on tke forehead, giving the
animal the power Of keeping constant and
vigorons watch for his prey The body
Nad members attached resembling paddles
or fins, which, in proportion TO The size of
The animal, were small, and were doubtless
intended to prOpel the body of this enor-
nous creature through the waters Of those
large rivers and seas which it inhabited or
IreqnenIed Each of these pebbles OF fins
Is composed of 81 bones which form in un-
ion seven freely ariculaIing joints. The
ribs ale o: peculiar shape md exceedingly
numerous. They are three times the lhick
ness al the lower that they are al HE supc-
ror extremity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

WHAT NExrl-A scheme for forward
ing the whole mail, o, the rate Of Sky miles
an hour the Washington correspondent OF
'he Journal o Commerce says, is now 10
agitation. Experiments are soon TO be
made, which will demonstrate IFS entire
feasibility. II will be cheap mode Of
transporting the msiI-snd is far preferable
even 10 the ATMOSPHERIC railroad talked oil
IN England.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
Blanks for CONSTABLE SALES.
NEW Posi- OFFICE LAW.

The New Pos, Office Law, goes int
operation on the first of July next, and the
following is lis, of Post offices, al which
the Columbia Democrat, can be received
FREE OF POSTAGE, after that date
|, is tbe only paper printed in the county,
that can be received at all the officers in the
county free of Postage. and as the election
this fall, will be one of more importance to
he people than any other that ha' ever
rams pred in the county, since its organlza
ion, we ask the friends Of Removal, 10
i've our paper a more general circulation,
hat we may be enabled TO counleracl The
various falsehoods and misrepresentation
that may be set ahoat by our apponeis. II
few of our friends in each township, will
AXE it in hand, they can very readily, more
,han double our subscription list, which will
advantage the cause. as well as ourselves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
GEN HOUSTON ON ANNEXATION.
JUNE IA. 1915.

GEN. HOUSTON ON ANNEXATION.
Gen. IIouNon has made an address
10 the citizens Of New O,leans, al !hei'
request, relative 10 Texas 9fi irs and an
nexalion. The latter part Of his speech
possesses interest; as il professes to ex
,plan the course Of sction which bt
though, il polite 10 pursue in reference
TO the project of aonex',ion. Gen
Jackson speaks with great kindnes' sndj
confidence OF Gen. Houston, whose Wis
IL he is snxousiy expecting. de says,
Texas comes into the Union with an
united voice; and Con. Houston, as !
know, puts his shoulders TO the wheel
10 roll il on speedily ALL Is SAFE; and
Donelson will have The honor of this
important deed
Gen. II stated that 10 1896 he voted
for the MEASURE when II was before the
seop{e, THAT the first act OF his admins
irston (beng the first constitutional
PresidenD was TO despatch an agent TO
this government, followed shortly by
smother with ex'rsordinary powers co II.
veying the wishes Of the people and
empowered 10 open negotiations on the
subject. Their reception and treatment
was somewhat cool aud cavalier, and
they returned 10 Texas without obtain
ing auy satisfaction. Another appeal
was made with similar results the i'm
preston going abroad that nne-ten,hs
of the Texans were Annexationis!S
Then policy dictated reserved course,
and he thought little Innocent ,rickery
would benefit the cause and help on the
measure to fnsl settlement He had
often heard that when lover had been
ksp, in obeyance by his mistress fo'
some time, unable 10 obtain yes Oh
mo- some sudden holding off or VIC
lent praise of some neighbor beauty
would scarcely fel TO elicit an answer
Prompted by this idea its efficacy wa
immediately pu, to test. Friendly in
tercoutse was courted with other pow
ers, and, awsre OF the mutual jea!ousl,
existing between our country and lha
OF England, her hand was first solicl'e'
as partner in the dance, which sh
readily granted; bot familiarity wa
never such 10 the gsliopade as 10 un
s8gf gu$ Wih illrhr hfE Ths bal, wss skeT
proposal.
If TO have voted for annex1tiou--'
negotiated for ito have courted it.
and 10 have even cogue,ted for it b
opposition, then he supposed he wa
what he has sometimes been termed o
that head.
With regard TO public sentiment o
the subjec, in Texas, nearly every ma
was of one mind He had been
many meetings and negative voc
was rare thing when annexation W.
put.
President Jones was IN FAVOR of III
measure and would do every hing i
his power 10 satisfy The wishes Of tn
people.
Ia conclusion, he assured the assam
bly, that if Uncle Sam did take Texa
i, would be marrying into good fami
ly. He retired amids, the hearty cheer
Of the multitude
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
MEgsg.z:gsssgR

The MAuoMMEDANs, are making no
effort 10 sustain their syslem--are build
ing no new mosques, nor repairing old
nnes, and assign as reason Tor this
course, that according to the Koran,
Mshommedanism ia to pass aw y, aud
therefore it is Of no use TO do aueht to
main,sin il. Important changes, il is
known, are now taking pllce IN The
Turkish empire, and The Sultan is press
rng on his ministers the duty OF provid
lng for the generaI education OF The peo
pie. They have a hard task TO accom-
plish-much like raising the dead tt
life. But in connection with The iaborj
Of Christian missionaries, eVerywher,
so abuudan,lv blessed, we hope ,hs
such efforts of The government will bt
successful.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

Mr.. Whitney and his band orrorly Young
men have LEFT to make the survey of the
contemplated railroad across TO the Pacific
They reached Rochester q few DAYS ago /;
inc next we shall hear of them will be ON
he pIairies.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

Important To ODnerS Of Rented
Farms The Bucks Conoly, Pa, In.
teIigencer, Of yesterday, says:
trial at The recent sessions of our Court,
reported n our last, an attempt was
made to prove the removal of hay and
straw by the tenant of farm who was
defendenl in the case; but the Court
ruled OUT The evidence, on the ground
,ha, The tenant had right to the hay
aud straw raised by him on the preml
s-s, 10 The absence of any stipulation in
the lease to the contrary. The counsel
for The defendant stated, that his opin.
ION had always been that where no sup
ulalon in relation 10 hay and straw was
made in a lease, the ienan; had rig NJ
10 re move it, or dispose OF it as be
nigh, see proper, i, being as much hi
property as the grain he rsised-and
that it had been so decided by the Su'
preme Court. The Court conceded H.
his opinion, and under The decision OF
,hs Suprt me Court rejected the evidence
above referred to, This law, we pre-
ers, aud is exactly contrary TO heit
views Of it. 1t will be well for land
lords leasing farms 10 bear this in mind
and where they do not intend that tn,
tenant shall remove hay or straw,
| (Which is generally the caSe,) stipulait
It's reser ration IN the lease.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

In Pl'Isburg, the late dlsasterous fro has
oeen traced TO boy, who was seen by
''lIe gIrI to fire with match the hav in,
Mr. Young's stable. The lnccnLiarv
threatened TO kill the girl if she did not re-
main silent. He is under arres, The
whole loss by that fire is now reduced to
the estimated sum of g 5, 600.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14
Fee bills

FOR
JUSTICES AND C0NSTABLES,
priuled on a shee, for the purpose OF Post
ing no in their Offices.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
s-Prhe Law requires every Justice and
Constable TO have his bill of fees posted uT
IN his Office.
ALSO
-, @nNGpanI ri GAINS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

The Democrats have triumphpd in
the first Election in the new State of
Florida for Go'ernor, Congress, and Slate
Leg's 'ature. Vhis secures the election OF
Two Democratic United Slales Senators
from that State.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

Ne" England has already invested 30
millions of dollars in raIl Savs, mos, of
which investments pay divi lend of G and
Il per cent; some as high as 10 and ~ per
cent. Railways now in progress viii ab-
sorb twelve millions more of capital, all
OF which will probably be completed in
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

Forty 'loDr persons died Of The small pox
in New York within the spsee Of u,ree
weeks
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

Letter from Mr.. CaihOun.--En a late
Mobile Register is published letter from
Mr.. Calhoun to some ciuzen of Mobile, in
reply TO one inviIing him TO visit that cily
and accept public dinner. Mr. Calhoun
n his reply refers TO 'he Texas and Oregon
question. In relation TO the latter he says
"The absorbing character Of the nego
IalIon in reference 10 Texas, did not Ell
gross my attention as to neglect that Of Or
egon: As soon AS the form6r was sufficient
y despatched and the business of the de-
parlment brough, up, entered on that. !
left il in an unfinished state, aud as it is still
pending, am no, at liberty TO speak of the
course took in reference tC ii; but trus'
when il comes to be made public, ii will
noi be less successful IN meeting your az
probation and that Of he country generally
L: is subject not without great difficulties
and feel assured shall be pardoned for
expressing hope that il may be so conducs
ed by those 10 whose hands il is inirusled
10 finish the Uegoia,iOn, as to bring it TO u
successful and satisfactory termination, and
Ihus avoid an appeal TO arms. Nenher
country can gain any hing b.
such an appeal. or can possibly desire it il
il can be avoided"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-14

u
Numidia, Caiawissa
CatIawissa Forge, Beaver FaIly
NfllnyiIIe. Berwick
Lime Ridge, Espey
Light Street, Orangevl'le
Peaers, FlshngcreeE
Benton, Cole creek
Central, kohrsourg
Greenwood, Mllville
WordansviIIe, Buck Horn
Jetseyluwn, Brier Creek
White Hall, Derry
Washipg,onviIle, Moorsburg
Danville,
Lycoming County.
Chesnut Grove, Moreland
Northumberland County.
Milton, Sunbury
Elysburg
Bear Gap.
Union County.
L4ee.!%slissbggiJgy:. wis ggiJgy:...,.
Fountain Springs.
Luzerne County,
Cambria. Tpwnhill
Fairmount Springs, Tyler,
salem, Shicksbinny
Beach Grove, Beach Haven
Cunningham, Hazellon
Beaver Meadows. Nescopeek.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
DRoposALs For publishing II

PROPOSALS For publishing in the CITY
l. Washington, new daily, serni- weekly an
weekly, Democratic Republican paper TO be emit.
led THE UNITED STATES Journal. by
Jesse h. Dow \ Co.
rh h,t humber OF our new paper will be Issued
III the hrst day Of May next, with entire new
tess- acw type, hne white paper, with other inn
"rtan' alterations and Improvements. The paper
Vlii DC uev otcd to fearless exposition OF ID, mo-
ratio principles; ii VII zealuusiy and unren.it-
'nsiy oppose each and every effort To- establish a
mammoth monarchy bank and other mis-, hievous
'unVert the rights of the people and under mine the
iars OF the Rebublic; il will oppose an opprcs-
I'VE and anti republican tariff system the sssump
ION OF the State debts by the Gene raj Government
ma ali Other federal principles which have an in
'Nltaoe tendency To destroy public. prosperity as
We'll as ,h"ividual happiness Against ali such po-
lic"l d"lusions. we shall wage unchanging I'M
compromising war
Inc FARMER and the MECHANIC who produce all
hr rear capita of the nation, will fac in our pa
ler an unwaNeriag champion of their ina ii. nable
rights the long cherished principles oil the edi-
tors are too we'll known TO thu public to ttquite
nv pledge upon this point To the MISCELLANEOUS
department particular attention will he devoted:
TIE Ladies will always find in our columns choice
ieicction from the current literature of the day a.
ven as original contributions rom the most tale
'nt'd writer's of which uur country can hoast A
General summary of Foreign and Domestic news
vii be furnished.
The ronduc tn, have already secured he aid and
ape alton uf large number of the most distin-
III hei literary and political writers of the day.
Engagements VIII also be made, at the ar.iest PEI
ioi possibic 20 cmb, lliSh our columns by the CON
'r.hu inns ~ cor csponden,s from abroa.i. With
n'S 'rl"t anu imperfect outline OF our plan, we
We patronage to the consideration OF generous
public. ~ -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
,.Ri,ATLY DUcED PRICE FROM s5 no
S3 PER ANNJM
SINGLE cory % CENTS
RIO PECTUs OF ms MKT COR 17thA vol.


,'HE price OF The DEMOCRATIC REvrsw has herr.
haract,r, hot lo the means of tens of thousa mi
OF readers lio wuull BIZ glad Ia receive il, anc
a OF" whom il Is highly csirabl that it sh".i,.
Z al &c. Far the puippSe therefore, OF largely
'"uin" he range OF its usefulness. and of mutt,
"lug the nnnl'v,> ut tn So to whom II may oac.
lite, IL ha- h. en- determined, simn anco,tsly
tltc great fvducu III the cXpens,: of the post.
q" rc'uc" It's sut.-Cr ptin price also, from Fic,
ny I9rse q .lar-; aud vteu several unite il,
s',ipt"n to as '"w rs 50 90, ~ even S. 80 pc,
uuut.
COS nv larry ,iu, ton in The rrccipt- (accurn-
ltd Is. IN u com. atati, ely small elimination
'vi'. tssV.) inv dives, M cou 81. n ntirr So
800 - At "i.o" il, uui coupons sod hy a
Iuu ii lcaI stihsC' il.,is. There vi l.
H the ''nt-r' un'N sma ! reduction in Is mum
81 age s''.n 10 lie r'stured la it, old nu,hb,'i
thov' In, rtaSr OF price. when tic unticipa tr,
I,'css ~ tn exp iini'ut shall justify it.
The PORTRAITS OF iIsT,NGrisHED DEMocR ATS
II he e utint A. eng a>rd ~ better and NOR
tlv tvh Than heretofore
Posr GE "a Il h. ate, or any distance, b
fct md hd!f cents il ha- me, totoro been. g.,
40 tm,l >, .ghfeen cs hts.
" 4" K To- III x''nsiou of Giro ulatiDn to H.
ut'vi bv fens IF tho,isn dis, as the rosodt a..
"a ,.nsat IN al q Is great reduction Pre-
~ fl I'd IT thu work, and of the Democrat
'.cics auu cause, confidently APP ralsi 10 IA
h u.ili w;th IN active interest L. procure il
& 3. u (; b' Il l. cXtCnd it, usefulness, and
tg co - !!v h M b the crisis tli 3 yt,;ti
iiou - nc iats
Tho l. p'i N ADJ o' he c.,ininq
3, VII il he "a rate, f,r yea
ALI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-24
A PPROvED PATENT MEDlCIN

A PROVED PATENT MEDICIN Els
N have on hand a large stock of the most nom
nlar and approved PATENT MEDICINES which
| will warrant fresh and genuine. The following
list contains portion of my stock.
For Coughs, Colds, &c.
Buchan's Hungarian Bels.m, Brinckcrbof,s
Health Restorative, Dr.. Wstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, DR.. Jayne's Expcctorant, Peasr's Hore-
hound Candy, DIR. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cher
ry, Houseman's German Cough Drops SC
For Impurities Of he Blood.
Sands Extract Sarsaparilla, Swam's Panacea,
Bulls Extract of Sarsaparlla Richardson's Ameri.
can Panacea, Dandclion and Tomato Panacea sc.
For Bilious Diseases.
DR.. DyOtps Anti Bilious Pills, Prtef's do. Lees
do, Wright's Indian Vegetable do, Sugar Coated
do, Motfat's do, and Brandreth's do.
For Feper and Ague.
Rowand's improved Tonic Mixture Nash's Ton
&c, Hnll's Ague Pills. Moffat's Phoenix Piuers, Sap
pington's Pills, sc.
For Worms,
Fahuestock's VerInifuge, Hull's and Sherman's
Worm Lozenges, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge
Swaim's Verrnfuge, Worm Tea &c.
For Diarrhea and Summer CompInint
Bernard's DiarrhGa Remedy, Jayne's Carmina-
tive Basam, &c.
For Dyspepsia &c
Houcit's Panacea Beckwith's Anti Dvspeptic
Pills, Santos's Alternative and Anti Dyspeptic PILE
SC.
For Pains in the Back Side, &C.
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster, Whitine's &
Wells Strengthening Plaster, McAllster's Oint.
ment, SC.
Also Scarpa's Acoustic Oil for Deafness, Thomp-
sons Eve Water for Sore and Infiamed Ewes Har-
risons Specific Ointment, Genuine Harlem Oil
Batemau's Drops, British Oil, Dalby's Carmina-
tive, Judkin's Ointment, Turlngton's Balsam
Godfrey's Cordial, &c.
For sale wholesale and retail by
G. III. HEINITSH, Agent