davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
PR DCK.EsEEsETJOEs
BY THE GQyFpNap

LIE GOVERNOR
STATE OF ARKANSAS:
20 iae SherTs Of thc sererGl counties in the ist
DtTlsloT, Arkansas Milifia-Greetinr.
va HEREAS, it has been made known 70
me that there is vacancy in the Office Of
Major General of the lst Division Arkansas Militia.
occasioned by the resignation Of Gen s s. Sneed:
Now, therefore, |, Thomas >. DREw, Governor.
Of the State Of Arkansas by virtue OF the authority
in me vested by law, do hereby command Won and
each OF you to open and hold an election. at the
courthouse IN your respective countless on the 95rb
day of January next, TO fiji such vacancy ACCORDING
to the statute in such cases made ana nrov;dei
(See section 10 of militia law passed Sd Fen lsl2l
~ In testimony whereof, have herepn,e
yI.s l set my hand, and caused the seal Of
4 said State to be afixed, al Little Rock,
on the 20th day of Nov A ID 1874
THOS. s. DREW,
By the Governor. H
DAVID B- GKEER, Secretary Of .Sfete. .H..r
The following counties compose the LIST Division
TO wit: Sewer, Hampstead, Lafayette, Pike. Yen
Conway, Perry, White, Pulaski, Saline, Crawford
franklin, Scott, johnson, Washington, Bentcn
Madison and Carroll.
Nov 20, ls44-l5-9w-rBaan,r 44
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
COTTON GIN MaNUFAcTORY.

TEyHE undersigned still continues to manu-
4 iaciure Cotton Gins. at Columbus Hemp
stead county. Ark. Gins o. various sizes can
hc had M liberal terms and manufactured of
the best English cast steel ana tile new int
proved patent ribs.
JOSEPH r. CROSBY.
Columbus, April lst- l-l4. l-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
10 Dollars Reward.

~ STRAYED from the vicinity q
m l--|5- LewisviIle, Aris.. about LILY 55ti
TX D. Of October, 1874, BAY MARE
say fifteen and a half hands high
about seven years old, star in the forehead wei
made, and PAGES well Also dark colored mar
MULE, common size, and about seven years old
The above reward of fifteen dollars will be paid d
their delivery, at Lew;sville, Arks., to afH
.-sM r. u. WHITFIELD.
Dec 4-l6-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
PLASTERENG.

FAMES NJ. BROWN respectfully offers
~ Eis services 10 the citizens Of Washington
and Hampstead county, in the PLAsTERIsG
business. He pledges himself to do his work
in frs; rate style, and his prices shall be mod
crate. These, with prnmptness and attention
10 business, he trusts will ensure him the Pc
tronage of the public.
Washington, Jan. IS, lsi4. 27-h
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
saIt--3oo Sacks for sale.

,E,HE subscriber has 800 sacks Of sGlfon hand
a which he will sell cheap for CASH II can 5c
Ind at his old sali-house IN Washington and II
Fulton. j. H. Baldwin will attend to the sale Of /,
at the latter place. HENRY CHEATHAM.
Washington, Oct 223-l0-2w- i..--,.t .al l..
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
GROSS ExEYs TAVERN.

Ia TnE subscriber has taken that well
Ssa known stand originally KEEP; by Mr..
szssFk Ashby. and latterly by Messrs.
Stuart & Keller, where he viii at
tend to all those that viii favor him with call.
The house has been thoroughly clcansed and Is
undergoing many repairs and improvements; his
furniture IS all new, and he solcs share of public
patronage. There arc private appointments ex-
clusiyeiy for ladies'. who win have the particular
attention Of Mrs. FNS. Il. +. FINN.
Fulton, ArIs., Oct. l6, Is4l-9-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05

the other may be said to be 1 roan-all are reached
and lately purchased from Missouri. l will give
SIS for their recovery, the two last are 5 years
Old.
/ have 5000 bushels of Mexican cotton seed
well put up from the first planting. which will
deliver on the river in bulk to order at two bits per
busbei. WILLIAM WYNN.
Jan S-20+w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Look af This,

rn{7e A first rate tract Of Land for sale
TS n lying within three miles Of Spring
siIS Hill, Hampstead count well watcretl--
<>ssss well situated for stocl-range, and about
hundred and thirty acres in good repair for eul
iivation. For particulars apply at this office
Washington, No.. 37-l5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Attention HOrseniep!

HyHE mounted company Of the Hampstead
~ Regiment will meet at Washington On the
25th inst, for inspection and drill
BY order Of the Captain 'i
t JAMES c. MONROE.
Orderly Sergeant.
January l5-2l-2ws -Y -F
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05

NEGROES FOR SALE.
TENHE subscriber has FIVE likely negroes he
Il wishes TO sell for cash.
b. J. HARRIS.
Spring Hill, Ark, May 2, 1874. 43-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Notice,

THNO all whom il may concern, ] do hereby
-h- forewarn all persons, who arc owing me for
my official services, against paying the same to
any other person than myself or my legally au-
thorized deputies, John G. Arnett and Joseph G.
kerbey. WM- ARNETT,
Sheriff Of Hampstead County.
dec.10,lsi4
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
u Notice.

BROKE away from my driver
on the 10th of December last. on
Rfesh my farm, situated in Fishers
Es yfaLoXj Pfairie, south side Of Red nyeT,
f&Hs. three MULES; one of bay
color. vears old: ono black. and
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
= n II IT

= II II II
TAN be had Of the subscriber. at the Saline
~ Salt Works. at 75 cents per busheI.
For sale at Washington at 1i2I per busheI bv
James $. Baird. l.7 -
rr5tr III VIM C. KERLEY
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
w A n T f ID

pEEF Hides. Feltries. Beeswax, Tallow
- and Lard. FIR which rhe highest price viii
be paid II delivered in Washington
BENZ. p. JET.
April IL. l-0-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
Ecrer and .9gue Pills.

nR- JETT has Just received few boxes
- Of vegetable pills for the cure Of Inter-
miitent Fever, with general assortment Of
Fresh Medicines, which he will sell low for cash
Washington, May 9th, l543. 5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05
no all whom il may Concern.

igeai IF he ItEes -issoeiaii0n
Dec. IS-Is-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05

new 2o-l4-sw aA HihllaMNJ
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-05


t-L ffrI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
KINDNESS BETTER THAN FORCE

Ii you want your horse OF your servant To
work we'll, you must endeavur To make them
happy happiness increases the strength and en-
ergins at both, and nnhappineSs himiniShes them
When yn find either of them weak in any par
t,rnar point, do not press and harass the weak
ness. but show it indulgence. Dnnot urre either
oi them I" do mnre than they are we'll able. as the
more they are compelled To do to-day the less
they will do to morrow. When you find YOUR
horse begin to sacken his speed, do not reckless
iy compel him To maintain il, but think how uon
yourself would like Ia be thus urged on beyond
y0nr strength. Do not worry your horse hy re
prating whip strokes, every blow robs the ami
nal ct some of lis strength, and continual blows
rob 1t also of the motives 10 exertion by the VIM
lence of the strokes of the skim and aIsi affect
the muscles underneath on which the motions de-
pend II any person doubts this, slight blow
on his arm or leg will SION convince him of the
truth. If you have two horses working touether.
and one horse is slower or weaker than the other
do no, force ii to do as much as the other. bu,
rather SHAKEN the speed. if even it is done bv
keeping the other horse back and never use
bearing reins, they are useless to the driver
veXallnns 10 The horse, and are the cause of man
falls; hut abuve all be not too fond of shnwinv
them That you are their master and they are yonr
slaves they know it well enough to their sorrow
without this trouble.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE-FROM S. TO
SO PER ANNUM.
SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS.
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT Tor l7th)

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT Cor l7th) VOL.
Tg'HE price OF the DEMocRAric REVIEW has here
4 tolore been too high-not for it's size, cost, and
character, but for the means of tens of thousands
of readers who would be glad to receive it, and
among whom it is highly desirable that it should
circulate. For the purpose therefore, of largely
widening the range of its usefulness, and of multi.
plying the numbers of those To whom il may he ac-
ccssible, il has been determined, simultaneously
with the great reduction in the expense of the post
age to reduce its subscription price also, from Flee
to only Three dollars; and when several unite in
subscription, to as low So so, even So 80 per
annum.
Tais very large reduction in the receipts (accsn-
panied with but comparatively small dimnuon
of its cxpenscs) involves, of use, entire sac
rifice of profit upon il, unless compensated by
vast multiplication Of it's subscribers. There will
he at the outset only small reduction in its num-
Der of pages to be restored to its old number
without increase Of price. when the anticipated
success Of the experiment shall justify it.
The PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED DEMocR ATS
will he continued engraved in better and more
costly style than heretofore
The POSTAGE will hereafter, for any distance, be
only fUe and half eents 1t has heretofore BEEN for
over 100 miles, eghtees cents.
We look for extension of circulation to be
reckoned by tens Of thousands, as the result and
compensation OF this great reduction of price,
principles and cause, is confidently appealed to to
subscribers both to extend its usefulness and to
carry it successfully through the crisis OF this great
reduction of its receipts.
Those who have paid in advance for the coming
year, will receive it, at the reduced rate, for year
a nd half.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
FAIR FREEDOMS HOME.
BY NIELzAR GAppNEa


Awake the glad shout, let the sound ring cut
Like the swelling trumpets tone,
AMI The song shall tell the world how we'll
Was the price of freedom
Twas gloomy day--no cheering ray
Shonc on their untrod path,
When patriot band first made stand
For Liberty Deati.
And the work was done-the prize was won;
To us the boon has come;
While rolls the sea, or land shall be
Fair frccdom's happy home.
Their hands unstained, themselves uutamcd
In battles dr cad array,
They had nerves To- bear, and souls to daro
The tcrrois of the FRAY!
Their nerves were steel but their hearts could fee
The wrongs their country felt,
Aud they braved the storm, uumoyed and firm,
To God alone they knc't.
On Bunkcr's height, at deep mi might,
The BAN! of heroes stood,
We may trace their toll on that holy soil
They moistcncd with their blood;
And all that day, the fearful fray
Ragged on that battle field,
And the tocman's dart pierced many n heart
That had been freedoms shield.
On land aud tide country's pride,
Her tias the breeze was given;
From its starry CLEAN, by hill and stream
The foe bsckwar.! driven.
They have p,ssel away like quiet day,
Like ripple ON the deep;
That baum r waves DER the qIiet graves
Where he brave defenders sleep
But the work ia drnc--ihc prize ia won
TO the boon has come;
White rolls the SEA. our land shall be
Fair freedoms happy home,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
l,nE CONSTITUTION political, Liter

fINHE CONSTITUTIONAL political, Liter
Il airy, and Commercial Newspaper. published in
was established aud heretofore published by the
subscribers in the City OF Washington will, on
and alter Monday, the LIST day OF December next,
be removed to and Published in the City of Balti-
more.
The Constitution is devoted to the support of the
principles of that Instrument from which it borrows
the name, and opposes whatever is not sanctioned
by il. IT considers a National Bank-a Protective
Tariif-Intcr nal improvements by the General Co
Observation-Disclosures of the proceeds of the sales
of the Public Lands-Assumption of the debts Of
the States-Abrugation of the Executive Veto
as unconstitutional and incxpedcnt. On the great
and vital question in all xation-
it will advocate as heretofore the imposition of du
ties Tor revenue alonc-oppusipg tariff Tor pro-
lection un iust. oppressive, and unconstitutional
we nope To make the paper worthy of the con-
hdcncc and support of the Democratic party of Ma
ryiand and OF the country. IL shall be the faithful
expositor OF their principles, and the ready
medium to convey their sentiments and wishes to
the public. The Democratic cause is the cause of
truth and justice. 1t courts the light 1t shuus
investigation. And determined to see
whether paper, conducted with devotion to the
principles, rather than to the men, of party-to
further tue great cause of human progress, rather
than the mere advancement of particular individu-
als-will not commend itself to the confidence and
favor of the people.
II is known That, in our political principles, VIC
are entirely and thoroughly Democratic OF this
We trust that we have already afforded sufficient
evidence; and that we have also given some car
nest of the temper and spirit with which sustain
Our principles and opinions.
lcving that the present Administration will
faithfully carry ont the principles and the policy o
the Democratic party, We shall continue most Cor.
daily and earnestly to support all its measures
tending To this end. lis action in regard to Tex.
AS, orcgon, the Tariff, and the Independent Treas
ury, far as they have been developed has been il
accordance with the policy of the party that place.
them in power; and NC have not doubt, that al
will be satisfied that every thing has been done tina
could be DONE To insure successful results these
great measures.
The daily paper will be published the very low
rate OF six dollars year, payat lie in advance o
two cents a number the weekly at two dollars
year, payable invariably in advance.
WAsHINoToN, Nov. "a, IS45.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
ppRovED PATENT MEDICINES.

"a have on hand large stock Of the most pop
ular and approved PATENT MEDICINES, which
will warrant fresh and genuine. The following
list contains a portion Of my stock.
For Coughs, Colds, &c.
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam, BrinckcrhofT's
Health Restorative Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, Dr.. Jayne's Expcctorant, Pcasc's Horc.
hound Candy, DIR. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cher
~, Houseman's German Cough Drops, sc.
For Impurities Of The Blood.
Sands Extract Sarsaparia, Swaim's Panacea
BULBS Extract OF Sarsaparlla, Richardson's Amcri
can Panacea, Daudelion and Tomato Panacea, SC
For Bilious Diseases.
DR.. Dyott's Anti Bilious Pills, Pcter's do. Lee.
do, Wrights Indian Vegetable do, Sugar Coated
do, Mo1ats do, and Brandreth's do.
For FsUer and Ague.
Rowand's improved Tonic Mixture, Nash's Ton
c, Hull's Aguc Pills, MolTat's Phoenix Ptters, Sap
pington's Pills, &c.
Fahuestock's Vermifuge, Hulls and Sherman
Worm LozenGes, Jayne's Tonic Vermfuge
Swaim's Vermifuge, Worm Tea, &c.
For Diarrh9n aud Summer Complaint
Bernard's Di'rrhBa Remedy, Jaync's Carmna.
tive Balsam, sc.
For Dyspepsia &c.
Houck's Panacca, Beckwith's Anti Dyspcptic
Pills, Santos's Alternative and Anti Dyspeptc Pills
sc.
For Pains IN the Back, Side, &c.
Shcrman's Poor Mans Plaster, VIKINGS s.
Wells Strengthening Plaster, McAllister's Oint
nent, &c.
Also Scarpa's Acoustic Oil for Deafness. Thomp
sons Eye Water for Sore and Iuhamed Ewes Her.
rison's Specific Ointment, Genuine Harlem Oil
BIteman's Drops, British Oil, Dalby's Carmina.
live, Judkin's Ointment, Turlngton's Balsam
Godfrey's Cordial. &c.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
C.. III. UETNITSU. Aren't.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
A YOUNG GOOSE.

A gentleman doing The marketing for his house
hold wants, was attracted by the sight ola plump.
extra sized, well cleaned goose "Isi tia younp
one?" said he to a bonny rosy checked country
lass. Yes sir, indeed it ISL was the ready re
ply "And how mnch do you want for il 2"
- A dollar, SIR THAT is too much. think ::
say 974 cents, and here is your money" well,
sir, as | would like to get you for steady Gus
toner, take it away" The goose was taken
home and roasted for Sunday dinner; BUTT was
found difficult TO carve, and when cut up, a.
tough tn he UNBEATABLE. The gentlemen went
TO market again on the following marker day, as
usual, and there met with his fair PouIterer.-
odd you not tell me That goose was younp.
which bought Of you2 Yes, sir. did and ST.
it was. DON'T you call me young woman2 I
am only nineteen - g Yes | do. "WelI. !
have heard mother say, many a time. that it was
nearly six weeks younger than mel"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29

REMOVAL OF TWO BLACKsMrrHs THE
Pittsburg Morning Chronicle tells the FOLLOWING,
A man lived in a house between two blacks,ui,bs
and was disturbed by the noise they made A,
last they promised te remove. On condition thai
ne wond give them an excellent dinner, which
he very readily agreed to do. When the promis
ed feast was ended, he asked them whittier ,bev
intended to remove their domcils. Wbv i
answered one Of them, my companion will re
move to my shop, and ! To- his
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29

PolNTs OF THE CoMPAss - Can't you steer?'
said captain Of vessel To son Of Erin
The ducP beiiher hand at the tIler in all
Kinsale.' said Bnrney bragginly
We'll, So far so good said the captain.
And you know the points Of the compass.
supposeP
"a compass By me soul. IFS not alone =
compass, but pair % compasses have. thai mi
brother the carpinlhur, left me for a keepsake
whin he wint abroad bnt indeed, az for the
points - Thin can't say much. for the chiIder
splyi lhim intirely bourn holes in The hure"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29


The HEAVEN OF THE BIBLE.-It is not snffi
GENTLY a6verted to, that the happiness of Heaven
lies simply and essentially in the well eoinp ma
chInery OF well going conditioned soul and Thai
according 10 its measure, it is the same in kind
with the happiness of God, who liveh for ever
in bliss ineifable because he is Interchangeable in
being good, and upright and holy There NAV
be audible music in heaven; but lis chief delight
will be in the music Of we'll poised affection. and
in principles IN full and Consuming harmony win
the laws of eternal rectiude There NAV h.
visions of loveliness there but it will be the
loveliness of virtue, directly in God and
reflected back again in family likeness from all
hs children. IL will be this that shall Uiye il.
purest and sweetest transports To the soul In
word. The main reward ofp1raJise is spiritual low
and that sp.inIlng al from the love and In,
p,ssesSnn of spiritual excellence IL is snch =
joy as sin ex'ingnIshed on the moment Of it's en-
teing the soul and such joy as is again restor
ed to the soul, aud that immediately on its beno
restored 70 righteousness
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29

SHOCKING DEsTfTUTIoN IN CHRrsrAIN CRY
Three children, under twelve years ur aos
were found IN New York on one of th~cold niob,s
Of last week, sleeping under box having mo- ia
rents "r home to go TO- Can it be wondered at
y that children growing mp in this manner shoul,l
b. desperate and depraved land is it nor bnr,
h 9 that such things should exist in an enligbten-
I'd and Christian land 7-Ledger
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
A TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN &
~ SIUD En- ES.-The Pnluil Cvclnncdin anc

Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX atches of Sermons and
eighy-two essays Biblical learning, Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
Encyclopedia of Rel gious Know ledge or Die.
tionary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Biogra
ply, all Religions, Ecclesiastical Hist,ry and Mis-.
sions; containing definitions of all relig Gus terms
an impartial account of the principal Christian De.
nominations, together with the manners and Gus.
toms of the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, and description of the Quadrupeis, Birds
Fishes Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, and Min
tees of the early Martyrs and distinguished Reli-
Gus vitcrs and characters of all ages. with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. d. Edwards, Ed.
tor OF the SO Quarterly Observer
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ccived by w H. H. HODGES s. 60
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
pRoposALs for issuing THE ORTIZ CARO-


L LIMA STANDARD, SEMI: wEEKLv.-Thc un-
d, rsigncd proposes TO publish The Noaru CARROLL.
Ma STANDARD after the first of February, 1916,
twice week. Many democrats, in various quar-.
of the State, desire this, and it is believed il
be done, If exertons made in its behalf
among the democratic party generally. The i'm
portance of such issue is il To the under
signed, too apparent to require arguments in it's
favor: semi weekly paper ought surely to be
sustained by the democratic party OF the State Ia
party which casts 10000 votes,) especially as the
Fcderalsts have ftco Semi weckiics in addition to
ttco papers to our in the State. Think of this
democrats aud of the influence which such publ.
cations must inevitably exert upon the public mind
Tue WEEKLY STANDARD will be published as
heretofore, aud, the undersigned hattets himself
will be much more interesting and valuable than
it is at present 1t will contain at least eight COZ.
umns more of reading matter than IL does no,c.
TERMS:
The Semi weekly Standard will be published at
Four Dollars, if paid withit the first three months
or Five Dollars if delayed beyond that period and
the weekly Standard at Three Dollars per annum
payable in advance.
Both the Weekly aud Semi Weekly will be print
ed at the pr esen, size, fine paper and with new
type Subscriptions to both papers most re-
specially and earnestly solicited and subscribers
To the present paper, who are willing TO take the
Semi Weekly instead of the Weekly, will please
inform the undersigned of the fact, by letter or
otherwise, bciers the Sth of January, 1916,
w. w. HOLDEN.
RALEIGH. Nov 49, IS45.-Nov %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
July, 1916. I36 Nassau street, Netp York.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

Our friends of the Democratic Press re requested
to interest themselves in aiding to carry the work
safely and successfully through the crisis of this
this prospectus, with editorial notice, (and send
ing copy of the paper markedly shall receive the
Review for year. Auri6
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-29
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds Asthma. and CONSUMPTION

NHE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
Il Coughs. Asthma and CONSUMPTION, is the HUN
GARIAN DALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by the cele-
braed Dr. Buchan of London England, and introduced
into the United States under the immediate superintend-
OF the inventor
The extraordinary success OF this medicine, i'm the
OF Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS-
SIBLE CASES that can &c found in the community
cases that seek relief In -an from any of the
remedies of the day, end have been given up by the
most distinguished Physicians CONFIRMED AND
INCURABLE. The Hungarian Balsam has cured. and
will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. IL is
quack nosrum but standard English medicine, OF
known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should ne supplied
with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of life, only TO
counterac the consumtve tendencies of the climate,
but 10 be used as prev tive medicine in all OF
Colds. Coughs spittim -, Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest Irritation and SORENESS of the Lungs Bronchitis
Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats,
Emaciaton and General Debility Asthma, Influenza,
Hopping Cough, aud Group
e Sold in large bottles mt 81 per bottle, with full drce
tions for the restoration Of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and Ameri-
certificates, and other evidence, showing the
cqualled merits of this Great English Remedy, may he
obtained of the Agents, Eratuitously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole Agent for the United
States, ITO Court street Boston.
T. w. nYoTT & SONS, General Wholesale Agents.
No. i32 North Second street, Philadelphia.
SEEcIAL DEPOT, at the Store uf Alexander Du-
vail & Co., No. las Nj in street, Richmond.
Also, fol sale by CHARLES ii. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King & Toy,
b. Emerson, Robertson s. Cornick, VIM. II.
Broughton, Norfolk, aud by Druggists gene
rally throu yhout the United States.