davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
SaERIFF,S SALE.

Id virtue of a decree OF the VanderbGrgh
. Circuit Court. rendered at its March term,
A. d. 1915, in favor OF James Avis, Admins
traitor of Samuel w. Hammond and against
Nancy Clond ct. al. | will on Saturday the 29th
of November, 1915, at the door OF the court
house in the town of Evansville, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ and 6 O'Clock P NJ oil
said day, expose to sale at public auction and
ont cry, the rents, issues and profits for the term
of seven years OF the following described land
in said decree mentioned and specified, TO wit
Fractional Section Ia town 8, s0nth OF range
II west; and the lower part of the southwest
fractional or and the east fractional hall OF frac-
tional sec. IL, town 8, range IL west; and should
no person offer or bid For said rents. issues and
profits. a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree &
costs, | will at the same time and place proceed
ple of said above described land for the satisfac
lion of said decree interest and costs.
oct. 30-S2. WIN. ri. WALKER. S VIC
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
nvANsvILLE. INDIANA. rHURsDAY. NovEMBER Is. Lsl5:
castor Oil.

z Bills No | CASTOR OIL, a good article, in
~ store and for sale by
Feb Is VS. c. ~ Ii
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03
Hon. Nathan .4ppleton's Letter.

~ BOSTON, EUth Nov, 1916.
Gentlemen-I have received a circular with
your signatures, dated the 9th inst, asking NV
aid and cooperation in the measures taken by the
Massachusetts Texas Committee, and requesting
an early answer
With this last request, coming from gentleman
for whom have individually the highest person.
al respect, | feel bound in common courtesy to
comply. | cannot, however, take part in this
Texas movement. For all practical purposes az
far as The people are concerned. consider the
question as settled. have opposed it, and con-
trlbuted funds to oppose it, so long as there ap.
Peared TO be chance Of preventing it. Massachu-
setts has done her duty, and her Senators and
Representatives will continue to do theirs Be-
yond that cannot think it good policy TO waste
our efforts upon the impossible.
l observe, amongst the parties to this move
ment, great number Gf not Majority Of those
who have distinguished themselves az members
of the Abolition party. Now believe our fathers
did wisely in establishing the Union of the States
under the existing Constitution. It 10 at least
questionable whether the Abolition movement 10
Teconcleable with duty under the Constitution.
AT any rate, that movement, as conducted, was
calculated in my opinion to produce, and has
produced, nothing but evil 1t has banded the
South into a solid phalanx in resistance to what
they consider an impertinent and unjustifabls in
reference with their own peculiar rights and
business. 1t has thus exaspeIated their feelings
and by It's operation on their feaTs, has increased
tho severity Of the Slave Laws It has postpon-
ed the period of emancipation in the more North
ern Slave States, which were fast TipeniDg for
that event Finally, by its political action, il has
secured the election Of Mr. Polk, and the admis-
sion of Texas into the Union.
cannot sympathize with their cry of Ac-
cursed be tho Union = and cannot but regret
some OF the sentiments contained in the documents
enclosed to me. | cannot furnish funds to aid in
their dissemination.
With much respect, am, gentlemen, your
most obedieat servant,
N. APPLETON.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03
From the New York Globe.
THE ABoLITIoNIsTs AT FAULT.

THE ABOLITIONISTS AT FAULT.
The faction that first commenced the outcrv
against the annexation of Texas to this republic
and were supported in their foolish opposition to
a measure which the whole people were tho.
roughly in favor of, by the Wings Of the North.
have lately appealed to the leading Wings of
Massachusetts for countenance and support in
their opposition to the admission Of Texas as
State, and are answered not only to the effect
that the question is setlled-that Texas now ia
virtually part of the Uulon,' and that it wouh
DO folly to contend any longer against the will of
the nation-but ono Of the persons who has been
written to, replies that the course of the Abol;.
tionsts has produced nothing but evilI' 1t j.
thus that the poor fellows are treated by Tho
Wings efter the Presidential election, befor.
which they were led to consider that they wer.
the lights of the age, and that any resistance thew
might, could, would or should make 10 the d..
mucratic party, at least so far the extension os
the area OF freedom was concerned would receive
the hearty and unanimous concurrence of thu
Wings. On this presumption the Abolitionis,,
raised the banner of anti annexation, and the
Wings joined them in the battle cry and AZ.
sisted them in their labor of love to the best Of
their ability bat they were unequal to tn,
| task of resisting the mighty current of popular
feeling that swept over the land, and no,o The
Wings consider that the annexation of Texas il
not an open measure but settle point Tn.
Courier, of this city, acd many other Wing IA.
pers, have for some time given their readers TO
understand that it is not only unwsc but anti.
patriotic TO contend against the measure, and hare
we have letters from Hon. Nathan Appleton and
Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts,, which ara
well worthy of perusal. The whole Wing press
will be out in commentator Of annexation in
short time, and we shall not be surprised to hear
l. it proclaimed by the Wings that they were the
Eoriginators of the measure. So much for the
power and influence of the American Democracy
Texas is part of the Union, and the Wings ac-
knowledged it. notwithstanding the measure is
not consummated, and they have yet an oppor-
tunity of trying their strength against its fulfil
inent. Hear what Messrs Abbott and law
renee have to say:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03
From the Edgefold s. G. Advertiser.
SAVE THE fps.

BY SNAPS.
met a man the other day,
Who in his own peculiar way,
Said " save the fps, for fps make dollars
And one WELL MADE, a hundred iollers'
pinch Of SNUFF may cost penny
That penny spent is gone forever
Just like lameuted Paganini,
Or snow drops falling in the river
A merchant broke, will lose his creoit--
Yes, wiser men than we have SAID 1t
So broken dollars seldom find,
A friend 70 treat them very kind'
One ftp gone, the charm is broken
Like taking hair from out locket,
Those Tema ming are no token,
They rest uneasy IN the pocket
Many fps. we'll stuck together, .,L.
Are barriers strong gsinst winVy "0"'"S''
And as the old folk used TO say
Prepare us for " rainy day.
A child may break some valued ware,
when man with all his skill cant memo lsS
So of the fps kind friends take care ..a
A dollar broke, we're apt 70 spen" W.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03
OUR FLAG!
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE,

Met on Monday last WIN. o. Goode, of
Mecklenburg, was chosen Speaker o. the lower
same as last year. The Governors Message we
see is given in the Norfolk papers, but we have
not time TO analyse it. One gratifying fact it
states, however, that the State is out Of debt,
entirely. The Governor strongly urges the sub
ject of education upon the attention of the Legs-
lature. A large portion of the Message is taken
up with the subject of Internal Improvements, and
the Governor expects the State will nterpose to
save herself, in the James River and Kenawha
improvement, but whether by railroad, canal, OF
other this object be best accomplished, is
aquestion of some difficulty in his opinion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03
To THE Hon. C.. F. ADAMS:

My Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge the 70
cceipt of your note, with paper for my signature
for the Congress of the United States, protesting
against the annexation of Texas | have, as YOU
know, opposed the annexation of Texas, and con-
tinued my opposition to that measure, so long as
It ,gas an open question. deem further action
on the subject, on my part, useless; as a MAORI
ty OF the people have decided in favor of annex
atioh' and that Texas now Uirtually composes
part of our Union. | must, therefore, decline
your proposition, and remain sir, very faithfully,
Your friend and obd't servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
BosToN, November 7, IS45.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-03

fore, will not be disappointed in, however thew
might have wished differently. Hsrra, then. for
You've Hickory!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
District of Column bia Advertisements,

W0HESH (EUCEltIES.-1h he subscriber is
II now rccpiying by nlckrts statesman ana alex
nnJ,ia from New York his Fall and Winter s,Ipply
ol Family Groceries making ms as Urltur,t rG,uuIele
II IL d,rrlrd UNNECESSARY 10 vuuupratr GENERALLY,
hpl he will name H. l,lInwilr 3Itclr. viz.
~. Crox, roro Rico, New Orleans, Muscoyado Su-
gar, in hni- AND IIis
Loaf Iuuru Cru,h.d povyIr,rd brown and White
Havana sugar,
Sugar sou.r ~. Cr0is. aud w. Ei,uu
New trIrnus Porto Rico $urlr hul,sr ST CrpiN and
'T,ipI,,l NClns.g,
TEAS Gurpuydrr. ImpcIi1l, Young tyson, skin,
aiI Si'.ci, '.r.,. and ni il, best an Inv
CUFrHE-H Mocha. ! va ,is,acst,po. ianivla. !sfrcn
and " utel ,;in - IaiharIr's ana. Nryo-iuri
Sp,g,s OF ever, g,gTiiiriui. LlolilO aud uDotL,mh
Ca,,rps ju grrli ,.friv
-YrF,,,.s am, ,rr, pnivd.r
Fash salmon. lobster, ai,d CLANS, h~ructtyally
seated
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
umlYY CAN YOU DOURV TIlE MEDI.

4 H CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL's ANTI
DYSPEPTIC POWDERS, the only sule remedy ever
offered the public prepared expressly for that com
plant, a single nial OF which will convince the most
any FORM and being purely vegetable persons of the
most delicate constitution may use IL in all Kinds OF
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates of highly respectable cit
Zcns be given by calling at Mr.. Caleb CresSOn' Is
Drug Warehouse, No. & North Third ST, or at Cant
rell conner of Carpenter and Second sts, Philadel
phia, of which have attached few.
John TizmOire, Badesburg; Mr.. Henry Hoover,
Moyamensnng Road, philada.; Mr.. Sam' Z. Douglass,
sail maker, South wharves; Robert Cav, NO 2eO -
Second St: Mrs McMullen, Catharlne ST.. SoutfWark
Mr.. Charles Dick, Second near South St; Mr. Cald
well, No lGs South Fourth ST.; Mt David StlllweIl
Steam Mil, Thirteenth and Willow SITS; MI Barley
Jackson, No l66 Prime St; Mr.. Charles ThaW No. d
Movamensne Road: Mrs. Steel, No - Moyamemsing
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near Sixth ST.;
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark
Mrs. FELTON,, Ninth near Locusts Mrs Mlnlet, NO.
IS Reckless ST., Southwark; MIR. hcIIs Reynolds
Mead alley; Mr. Hand March, No. % Prime St; SAM
II. Watson, sos South Third ST., Plumber; William
Price, Jr., second ST. John Price, Blacksmth; hlls
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs. Shil
don, corner Of Mary aud Front streets, Joseph Cain
Esq Mobile, Ala.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CRIES
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No.6 North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also by the regularly appointed
agents.
j.. F. Perkins 4; Bro. corner ofFranklin and Greer
SITS, Baltimore, Md.
f.. II, Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore ST. corner o
Green st., Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston. Frederick city, Md.
| J. F. Calian, Washington city, d. e.
II. Peel & Co., Alexandria, do.
!. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do
. Prepared only by the subscriber, corner ofCarpen
ter and Second sts., below Christian, Philadelphia.
/ {n9-OhsCrye, none are genuine without the sigma
I ture JOHN A, C.9NTRELL. ml2-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
se a.
s6Ce'
No LONGER
26,
RTJV CHANGED TO 3S,


Rf- The public are especially Informed that by the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from 26 to ' of which his customers and strangers
Will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BlT"FERS and COUGH drops, wOuld take the pre-
sent occasion call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and Others to the superior qualities of the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
tism, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
complaints 10 which we IRE liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day.
he has in his possession number from respec
BILE individuals, all testfying to the virtues of these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used. As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made TO impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name the top of the
cork, also fac simlle OF mis- the label on the
side of the bottle. None Oihet genuine; therefore
be not deceived.
His ANTI-BILI0US PILLS are acknowledged
to be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They are extensively used and pronounced one of
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above he has many other MEDi-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacturer
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata.
logues of which can be seen at his store and which
he warrants to be equal TO any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 80 Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market
NIB. Remember the No, 3S, as the genuine 1rti-
ccs for sale at no other place in Baltimore ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
Nv Ilnc W l2dh


JONES Baker, of Sam Patch notoriety, was
tried to-day for burglariousy entering the bed
room Of w. w. Masterson of Tennessee, and
ooncealing himself under the bed of the said
Mssterson at Coleman's Hotel, on the night of
the 9th of July last, was found guilty. The
prisoner has not yet been sentenced. An i'm
aensc number of persons were present during
The course of this interesting trial.
John Butler, negro, was convicted to-day OF
stealing two gold rings and three breast pins,
the property of John II. Gibbs. Radcliffe for
tho prisoner.
james Williams, whose trial took place yes
terdsy, for stealing a watch, was found guilty.
The court sentenced him to one years impri-
sonneut in the the penitentiary, The jury re-
commended the prisoner to mercy in conse-
ssence of his former good character, and his
youth. He was Is years of ago.
Wss. Barton, having been convicted on Mon
day Of grand larceny, was sentenced te hard
labor in the District Pcnitentiary, for one year
and four months.
George Washington Barker, found guilty OF
grand larceny, on Monday was sentenced to
labor in the District Penitentiary for one yoar
and eight months.
Charles Scripener was tried on Monday, for
an assault upon John Collins, and acquitted.
IHc-Nistty's Case was again postponed, in con-
sequence Of the mona ttendance of the wit
nesses from the city of New York, on behalf
of the prosecution. Mr.. P r. Fendall, the
predecessor of Mr. Hoban az District Attor-
nov, will conduct this case for the United
States 1t will come up again Tomorrow
morning.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
sARsAP4RILLA

E u NFHETNBLE, OR BLOOD FILLS,
Are decidedly The safest and best medicine ever in
roduced, for curing Dyspepsia, Cosliveness, Singing
in the Ears, GidIness, Headaches, DrOwsiness, De-
presioa lowucsS Of Spirits and al Diseases aIis
Ing from an impure state Of the Blood. Be careful to
AVON WORTHLESS COUNIEEFeiTs,
and ask, IL al casts, fl ll2nce's Genuine Pills pgcc
2j cents uer box, ~ hvP boxes for s..
For sal lF SETH :. II ANCE, los 1atmnrc 81.
mil corner u Chlrc, nuj Pratt streets odl
ENuEbIiLF. INK, MRS, NICKER@ON. No
2 - 'r.1r $50 has iufIr, we'd rom rit.uGrl-
,hia iaui' $50 .LtI'H t&&, .uT marking ruilNfs
.ulPpGttt 9uaht. -+ia $, se2J
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
yn,nE CURE FOR TooTHACHE inu

YnyIIE CURE FOR TOOTHACHE intro
n duced from Philadelphia, where it has been IN
constant public for the last five years.
Persons suffering with ToOthache will have itcuTed
in one minute by applying WHEELER'S TEA Der,
RY TOOTH WASH to the decay of the tooth, and
will have all decay arresed-Soreness of the Gun's
cured-Softncss of the Gums cured-Bleeding OF the
Gums stopped-and the teeth gums and mouth always
kept pleasant and in the best health.
TESTIMONIALS.
TOothache cured-soreness of the gums cured, and
decay Of her teeth arrested by it.
Suffering from his teeth and gums stopped, decay
of his teeth ed, and swelling OF MS gums re-
moved by il. FREDERIC w, FARSON.
Tootbscbe and soreness ofgums in his family cured
byt. FRAs. PREVOSI'
TGothache curcd by IT, THOS. FAY.
Cancerous scurf on his gums cured ny II, ana II
keeps his TEEN, gums and mouth healthy and pleas
ant. JOHN DE fOMS'
Teeth which were partly injured by colds, but pln-
cipal,y by an acid paint applied to the mouth in color
ing prints, entirely cured by II: ,r.,,,or
Sold bv l. NJ UATC, Principal Agent for the State
of Maryland, at No. 49, Bainnore-st' "22-iy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
BONNETS. B0NNETS, AND FLOWERS
BARGAINS! BARGAINSI

a.. Another very Cheap Store in NORTH GAY
R~ STREET, opposite Fayette-st where may
MHC be found beautiful assortment Of the most
fashionable BONNErS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
SHAWLS, SCARFs, LACE GOODS, and general
assortment of Fancy articles. Also CalicOes, Nous
lin de LANES; Lawns; Linen Hdkfs.; gentlemens
stocks and Collars; Suspend.rs and great variety Of
Goods TOO tedious TO eRuperate TIE public are re-
spcctfay invited 10 cal this New and Cheap Store,
where they will he accommodated with fresh goods
and at the lowest prices. &c Don't forget-No. 33
GAY STREET opposite Fayeite. apl0-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11

n UCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELlAiR OF
NJ LOVE. It's a ~ereign and speedy cure for
lncpenl Consumption Baucnness, Obstruction, diff.
icult or painful Menstruation, lncontneEce of Urine,
involuntary discharge thereof, and for tnera pros
,ratiOn of The system, whether the result of nhercni
produced by rreguarity, illness oraccident
II is pleasant TO the taste, and positively sure in its
operations in IncorrhGa Whites. Its unrivaed re.
puation in both hemspheles is the result of its al
most supernatural virtues
Let no despair! Nothing can be more surpns.
ing than its invigoating effects on the human frame.
Persons afflicted with weakness and lassitude before
takngt it, at once become robust and full of energy
under its influence II Immediately counteraCts the
nervelcssness looseness of the female ffame which
is the only cause of baTemess; and which, prior 10
DR.. Mangin's discovery was considered TO he ncura-
BILE. Language, indeed, cannot do justice to the me
rits of the LUCINA cordial, which is regarded
by the heads of the Faculty one of the most i'm.
portant discoveries Of the age.
For sale by G. X, TYLER cor. of Baltimore and
| High SIS; ROBERTS x ATKINSON, corner of Han
over and Baltimore sis; and J. NJ. LAROQuE, corner
of BaltmGie and Harrison SITS.
| Price SIS per bottle.
{G3-Purchasers, to avoid being imposed up on, will
please remember that the name LUClNAC0RDlAL
! is stamped on the glass of each bottle. sel2tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS
FROM TEH LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
INpnEJITNG


skt.a The subscribers nave prepared ,----sA
es<tzSssSSSy a finc assortment of beautiful ands-A
fashinnahe SHOES aud CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter which they w aid like the Ladies To
call and ,Xan.ine. and be sold at The following
prices: Caters s., Halt GaIterf, thIck sole Si'o2
Morocco half Boots do. 81 %; Morocco Jeilelsons
do. SLIP; ,al skin Han Boots, Sll2; seal Shir
Jefferson, s.; Misses half Boots, thick sole, - cents
chGrru'> Boots and Shoes, 50 cents,
&c The ahnve work is prepared IN the n"a'csi ana
mosI fashionable style, with every care for l'- AURA
II iiV FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS
WEDD NGS aud PARTIES, MADE at the -. les
notice. ELLIS NItOLA.-
n,7-u No. S3 NalmuIr -.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11

CUSTOM House. Receipts. The receipts at
the New York Custom House last week,
a,oouuted to SIS, $50, against sl65,93 for
tho Same week last year. The duties paid a,
Boston in Noyember amounted TO S27G 500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11
lNERLCAN EPUBLiCiN.
lVcpoiled for the American Republican,
TfssST SESSION of the 29th C~NGE EaS
WAsHINGroN, Dec. loth, 1915.


SENATE.
Wo were in error in announcing MI Mere
head tho other day; this gentleman has not ye!
arrived.
Mr.. Lew, by leave, introduced bill for cs-
,,blishipg courts in Florida, which was twice
read and referred to the committee on the Ju-
dietary. Also. submitted a resolution that the
Secretary of the Treasury inform the Senate
what number of agents were employed IN pro-
tect,ng the timber lands of the u. $; aud oil
What fund they were paid, SC. SC.
Mr. Woodbridge introduced = bill TO grant
certain alternate sections Of land to the State
ofMichigan, for purposes of internal improve
1nent read and referred
MI. J. M. Clayton presented resolutions Of
u,e Delaware Legislature, in reference to
completion Of the Delaware Brcakwatcr. Also,
submitted resolution relative TO reduction
in the prices Of public printing; which lies over
Mr.. Lewis, by leave, introduced bill tor the
admission Of Texas into the Union, rcmarkIng
at the game Lime upon the necessity oil early
action upon il, because there was large guam
tity Of goods in the n. Y. market, designed FOL
that Of Texas, which could not he transmitted
by reason of the duties This bill was twice
read, and referred to the committee on the Ju
dietary.
Mr.. flanagan introduced bill for continu
ing tho Cumberland Road, which was read, ant
referred to tho committee on Roads and Canals
Leave was granted to withdraw private pa
Pers from the files i'll several cases,
Mr.. Speight submitted resolution that TO
morrow the Senate will proceed TO elect its
prnter-hc asked lis immediate consideration
but this was objected to, and it lies over.
The Senate then proceeded with the untln-
shed business Of yestcrday-thc baIlotting for
chairmen of standing committees. Below is
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-11

HUANCE's SARSAPARlLLf OR BLOC ID
N n PILLS, are by far the best meGcihe ever us
covered for curing
Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Swimming
in the Head SC Persons Of full habit
who are subject TO Headache, Giddinrss, brow
sncss and singing in the Ears, arising from TOO great
n fow of blood to the heed, should never be
without them, as any dangerous symp-
toms will be entirely carried of by
their immediate use.
ALWAYS ask for HANCES PILLS, and purchase ~
none but those advertised as agents, and ifconVenirn
call and sec The proprietor himself
{d3- For sale by SETH ; HNNCE' l"o ha'IIinne
-, md conner of ;Ialps and Piat' streets Price
y cent. per hos, for HANCE's GENUINE Pills,
a five fut ST. 'o-