davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-23
advertisement.

advertisement.
FENTE subscribers SCHOOL. is still in session al,
n the Masonic Hall; and thankful 10 his friends and
patrons Tor tho very liberal patronage he has received
would ash It's continuance.
TERMS.
For beginners per session of five months, IS 90
= Reading. Writing, &c, 10 co
" Geography, English Grammar Philosophy.
&c, l2 SO
Latin, Greek and first branches Mahemat-
les, Is 90
w. b. FEATIIERSTON.
June 10 w2w-lnls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-23
House, Ornamental and Sign
II ~ y " T. E,y.

u DONALD returns his thanks for the liberal
~ . encouragement lac has received during his twa
years residence in Lynchbnrg, and he confines to So
eit the patronage The community which he will en-
deayor 10 deserve by doing his work
IN THE BEST STYLE,
and CHEAPER than the same can be done in Jvnrb
burg Shop Immediately opposite John g. Meem's
Store, over the room formerly kealby Payne & Gregory
as a Book Store NIMBOD DONALD
April II "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-23
70 Tobacco Printers.

'H,llE undersigned begs leave to say to Planters Of
tobacco that he has employed in his store Mr..
Jno H. Davis, who has had several years experience as
Commission Merchant, in selling Tobacco, and will
continue To sell o Inc at SO cents per hhd and pay the
Planters at my store the Tobacco OBJ
tanned. ask Tor portion Of The public patronage.
w. L. YOUNG.
May % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-23
EN- : Gkg SEA asas ErebgIs pssy.
" Il ~ IL y E.g ~ y. y ~ IA q VT
DLUGTrTIs e -T'rTa NrrE.


TLUGTrT-s e -T'rT rTrE
~ the square below tie Franklin Hotel Main sr..t
W and nearly opposite Mr.. A. ID. Tyree's Grocery
Store, beg leave 10 reinrn thanks their friends and
the public. Tor the very liberal patronage extended % The
firm d Jesse T. Diugnid & Co. and to inform them that
they may be found AT their stand, prepared ~ exc
cute
Ali NENDs0E WORK. IN THEIR IlNEoF
ttgsa$tss,
in the neaes and substantial manner and on ,hs
shortest notice.
They are prepared 10 make all kinds of NiIl
Castings. Gnd gems, Gahks, Tobacco Screws and Pres
ses. flan'rs Of every pattern SIHkrs, Segmens; and
IN iine every article pertaining the manufacture Of
lnbacro As we intend paying particular a,tenilnn II.
this Latter bra nch ofour business, respectfully solicit
calls from the Tobacco Manufacturers.
We invite the attention Of our Farmers to .ur pat
terms OF Mould Boards and Plough pous.
BLACK SssfEt5ENG.
Attached 10 our Foundry, we have also Black S,h
Shop, managed by OF the hes, workmen in The up
per country, where all work in that line W i'll be done
with neatness and despatch
JESSE II. DlUGUID,
JAMES McNAMEE
n. b. We have for sale few of Baldwin's Superior
Corn Cob Crushers. JED
j. NJ.
Jan. l3 wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-23

ilaid and striped French Gamoroon Pants,
Linen DJli. kremhn and Stfenade do
Fancy aud white Linen do
Linen and oliou Shirts, Guitars and Boscms. SILK
and MaIoo under Shirts, Lambs Wool, Linen aud
{ lo1 Drawers, Scars, Cfaynls Stocks, Handker
chiefs, Gloves SusPcodefs, Hosiery. and every article
cqultle
II COMPLETE A CENrLrNAN's WARDROBE.
Is every article is purchased by us for cash, we vi
sell extremely low for cash
Having partner in New York manufacturing and
purchasing Tor this e~tablshmrnl We shall BIZ recryng
ffesh eoods every or weeks; thereby keeping our
assortment al all times fan Of the
LATEST .A.ND MOST
d ~sstoN AstF4G AseRsG9.ES.
h7se fshing Garments made 10 order we would
invite II call and examine cur stuck of Coihs Cawi
M8es aRd esiiags, which We will sell ar manufacture
Is low as ibry can be bought in his market
Ne#"lIl cantnue To keep the bes If Norknen en-
ployed n our Establishment aud any work entrusted
Ia oaf care will he executed with prompness and war>
tanied 10 give entire satisfaction.
Garments cut low.
Apni ~ On
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

been put in circulation in the lower ssyt of the
county, that if the member for tire legislature
should be taken from the Forks tins fell, he
would use his influence to effect divisiop Of the
county. Therefore,
Resolved That said report has no foundation
in truth, and that we pledge ourselves to op-
pose such measure, and also promise that our
representative will oppuse such a measure if
brought forward from any quarter this win.
ter.
THE Resolutions of general character, we
compelled to omit this week, for want Of
rooml
ResoiUed, That we consider that the Forks
ore by everv p-incirl, Of right and justice enti-
tied TO the Member and Prothonotary this fail,
and that we will use our utmost exertion by all
fair and honorable means, to insure their elec-
tion.
Reso'red, That the proceedings Of this meet.
ing be signed by the officers of the meeting,
and published in all the papers in the county.
CSigned by The officers
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

o. THE SENATORIAL CoNFErrEs.-In ano-
ther column will be found the PROC oceedines Of the
conferees of this Senatorial district. These pro-
ceedings afford the best evidence to show who
were most in fault in not making a nomination.
The Harrisburg papers comment with great
verify upon the confcrces in not agreeing upon
third man, saying, that they We're the represen-
tatves OF party, and not the automaton delegates
of an individual, and ask for the halottings Ia
see where the fault lies These balIouings we
now publish, by which it will be seen, that the
Dauphn Conferees were wholly in fault by re-
presenting an individual, instead Of party. We
also ask the attention Of our readers, TO the
statement of the conferees OF this county, who, it
will be seen, offered 10 agree 10 almost any terms
10 effect a compromise Terms, which none but
those who are determined to rnle or run. could
have honorably rejected. The statement OF the
Dauphn conferees, that none were willing to
yield, is incorrect, and only applicable TO them
selves, as the proceedings will show. The Nor.
thumberland county confrrees did every thin.
that could be done by honorable men, EXCEPT to
listen to the dciation of a few who cared more
for their man than the measures of the party.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
Sunbury, Sept, o3d, 1915,

says that the MiedGlesex Manuisctory at Low
ell turns out each week 1900 yards OF broad
cloth and 10000 yards of cashmere, the latter
comprising the greatest variety Of plaid and
ishment are in great demand and are disposed
OF as soon as finished.
The same letter speaks OF two ready-made
clothing stores in Boston, each of which pays
to sempstresses, on an average, from $1,000 to
$500 per week One Of these stores pays 10
the Boston Atlas alone upwards of 5000 year
for advertising. There are many similar estab-
lishments in Boston doing q large and profitable
business.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
Meeting al Halifax.

In pursuance of call, n meeting of the
Democratic citizens of Halifax and the aii,in-
ing t'shps, was held at the North Sch'l-room, on
"Wednesday evening. the 2i,h. GEORGE Y.
SIMPSON, Esq wns chosen President, JoHN
Straw and GEoWGE DuNKEL, Vice Presidents,
4. w. Lomis, secretary. On motion the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unln.
monsly adopted:
WHEREAS, The confreos oe Dluphin AMI
Northumberland counties not having agreed
upon candidate for Senator, for the district
composed Of the above named counties, owing
to the determination on the part of the confe.
r,es of i)auph:n county to persist in the nomlns-
ton of Major John VI Foster, and whereas from
first 10 last the Dauphn county conterres all
hercd 10 their determination TO nominate John NJ
Foster. and no other man, after the NDr,hum-
b,rland cun'creess had offered to take u new man
rom either county, It therefore dcvolVcs upon
the people of the district to take this matter
into their own hands, and say who they will
support for the State Senate Therefore,
Resolred, That as the conferecs of No'thum.
berland and Dauphiu could not agree upon
candidate for State Senate It now becomes the
duty of the democratic party 10 'ake such mea.
sure as will secure the election Of a democrat,
and continue the ascendency of the democratic
party in the Senate OF Pennsylvania.
Resolred, That Believe the safety Of the
democratic party requires that Dauphin county
should vote tor the candidate of Northumber-
land, inasmuch as that comfy can and will give
a democrat from zoo to 1000 majority over the
federal candldatc.
Resolrcd, That in order to secure the cleo
ton OF Senator in this district, aud to contin-
ne the democratic party in the majority
in the Senate of Pennsylvania, we will
use all honorable means TO secure the cleo
,.,ion Of Major WIN. J.. Dewart, OF Northumber-
( land county
Resolrsd, That the proceedings of this
/ meeting he published in all the democratic pa.
pers OF the district.
GEO n. SIMPSON, Pres't.
JouN Straw, ,y p.,,.,
GEORGE puNKEI- !
IL Ionie Secrrtary
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

U~ARE You ASSESSED ?-Voters should remem-
Der that if they have not been assessed at least
ten days before the next general election, and
have not paid State or County tax within two
years past, they cannot vote. Let every voter
make it his especial business to examine the as.
sessment in person, and see that his name is in.
serted. The duty must be performed on or be.
fore Saturday, the 4th Of October. After that
date {! WiA be too late.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

'. II. P.4L.NEH, Esq, at hts Real Es-
tate ana (nai OEce, Garner Sd and Chrsnut
Streets, Philadelphia. is authorized to act as
.7yenf, and receipt tor al monics due this
Office. for subscription or advertising.
.qiso. at his Office No. l6U .Niissau Street.
MIC York.
.9nd s. Z. Corner or baltimore and Calrerf
sts, Baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Dg~We have not room this week 10 insert ''the
proceedings of the democratic party OF the bo.
rough Of Northumberland, for tie purpose Of de-
Gliding what action the democratic party would
take in regard to the election ofa Senator in this
district. We think, however, tina, our democra.
tic friends of the borough of Northumberland, are
constitute large majority OF the democratic par
ty Of this county.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

u The last Muncy Olive Branch contains
letter purporting TO be from Harrisburg, abusive
of VIM. +. Packer, which we should not no.
tice but for some statements which we know TO
be untrue. As we were one ofthe delegates to the
Canal Commissioners Convention, and had some.
thing to do with the nomination of Mr.. Burns,
we know that Mr.. Packer did not "try to get up
an opposition to Mr.. Burns, >" but was on the con-
trary, a warm supporter and friend of MIR. Burns.
The idea that Nr. Packer could not get himself
nominated is too silly to require comment. We
know that he did not desire it Mr. Packers con.
duct during the whole proceedings, was such, "a
to meet with the appreciation and respect Of all
liberal minded persons The idea Of the enemies
Of General Cameron claiming the nomination Of
Mr.. Burns as victory, is truly ridiculous. Those
who have any knowledge OF the dones of that
convention, know that Mr.. Burns under no
obligations to the rcvlers of Gen. Cameron for
his nomination.
Dy- Joseph Nicely declines being a candidate
for Sheriff,
c. Hon Levi Woodbury. has been appointed
TO the bench of the Supreme Court of the L.
States, in place Of Judge Story, deceased.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

CO In another column Our readers will find an
interesting article, on the subject Of the con,cm-
plated Insane Asylum, by committee of gentle
men from ihi. county 1t is subject which ap.
peas TO warmest sympathics, and should re.
ceSe the support of every good citizen and phi,
lanthropc heart.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

CO We have made room for the proceedings
fthe meeting held al Northumberland on the
10Th inst, which, as we are at present crowded
with copy, we have inserted, not without some
Inconvenience. We publish the proceedings IN
accordance with the request of the meeting. OF
their propriety, people will of course have their
own opinions. And whether few persons from
few of the neighborrng townships, have right
to annul the proceedings of a County Conv"n
ton, will also be deemed a matter of doubtfil
proprety. by some But we are willing 10 let
every portion and every fragment OF the party
have hearing through columns, always re-
serving to ourselves the right of expressing our
opinions upon the subject. In doing this, it is
but just and proper TO say, that the meeting was
very small one, considering It's object; the whole
assembled force, not numbering in amount half
the democratic vote of the borough Of Nor,hum-
berland alone
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

u We had intended to publish the address of
the convention of the Danville and Shamokin
rail road, which has been crowded out by press
of political matter this week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
N II rs ~ ! r. ID .

On Sunday last, by Christian Bower, Esq, Mr..
Wu HlrLls to Miss HEsIER BEIGHr, both OF
Northumberland.
Al Eiyshurg, Shamokin tshp, on the eth ult.,
By John IlofT, Esq, Mr.. JoHy MYERS TO Miss
SARAH Doronry both of Putsville.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
= e1S "a -. CN3I Hah q 81

A1A ~ A S5 -AN
A WELL, qualified Teacher is wanted for he
"a Pete shurg School, IN Shlmokn District,
Northumberland county, Anv person wishing to
be employed in said school will please make early
application to John RoadarmeI, Elyshurg post of.
tice, or Elila John, BcI Gap pos Office. The
School is expected to he kept open five months.
Literal wages will be paid, and that at the end Of
every month, if required. BY order of the Bo'rl.
JACOB HAAS,
Attest; Fres't. b. s. d. Sham. Dist.
EunA JoHv, Secretary.
Sep'emher 27th, !S45.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
4. W. LomiS. Secretary.

CuARCoAL-ln one or two instance where
chnrcoa has been applied to winter wheat in
the State of OHIO. at the rate Of fifty bushels To
the acre, it has evidently prevented the INJURY
OF the very severe drought which hus nearly
ruined adjoining wheat fields.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

CA meeting will be held at Wharton's hotel
this Saturday evening, TO appoint delegates tc
the rail road convention at Danvillc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
- 4 J., ID :,

On the 7th inst, Freeport. Stevenson
county, Ill, Mr.. THOMAS YOuNGMAN, for.
merly of Union county. Pa,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
Saturday. September 81, !s45.


DEM0C CRATIC TICKET.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
James Burns.
SENATOR,
William l.. DcSvart.
ASSEMBLY,
Edward ". bright.
SHERIFF,
Thomas A. Ellington.
PROTHONOTARY,
John FarnsxvOrth.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
Edward Oyster.
COMMISSIONER,
Charles Weaver.
TREASURER,
Jesse NJ. Simpson.
CORONER,
Jacob YOrdy.
AUDITOR.
Peter EsiXier.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Northumberland county, Sep. Is, 1913,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
Hardware, Planes, Edge Tools
and Building Materials.

DONALDSON d HALL, Manufacturers OF
~ Planes, and Importers and Dealers in For
egn and Domestic Edge Tools, are now receiving
their fall stock of goods, embracing in part Spears
saws of ell descriptions; braces and bits; socket
and frmer chisels; turning chisels and gouges;
concave and common augers; augur bits and hollow
augers; screw drivers; spoke shaves; gimblets;
brace avis; trying and framing squares; messur-
ing lines; mErtice and common gusges; Devils;
levels; plumbs and levels; falling. hand, broad and
ship axes; shingling hatchets aud ship malls.
COOPER'S TOOLS-Consistiug of staVe, back
ing, following, champering and shave-up knives
broad axes; AIDES; frows; crozes; novels; dowel-
ling bits, DC, DC; cross cut, mill and pit saws.
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of locks
latches; butt and Parliament hinges; screws; axle
pullies; nails, dc.
Table and pocket cutlery; butchers and shoe
knives; curry combs, long and short handled fry
ing pans; tea kettles; coffee mills; shovels ant
tongs 'Sandersons' cast steel; fiat, round and hal
round files; rifle barrels and gun locks, &C.
We pay particular attention to mechanics tools
of all descriptions, and, being manufacturers, we
can furnish tools on more favorable terms thai
any other house in the west.
| N. B.-A liberal discount made TO merchant
who purchase planes. Our prices are as lows
any other manufacturers in the United States.
| st. Louis, July 10th, lS45. ls-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09

city press, So 90; pork, beef, and lard, 45c; ba
con, 20c. per 100 lbs; -four, SOC; lead, l9ic.
per 100 lbs; hides, sac; bale rope and bagg>
ing, 20c; feathoIs and wool, 80; pound freight,
20 cents.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, July 26tb.
TOBACCO In consequence of there being no
new or desirable lots of tobacco on hand for the
last few days, our market has assumed rather a
quiet aspect; and owing to the intense hot weather,
holders have not felt much disposition 10 handle
samples. As there have recently arrived a few
new lots, we presume they will meet with ready
demand as soon as inspected, at full rates, espe-
cially if they desirable descriptions for such
we continue our quotatons-at best, our market
will be but lightly supplied-say choice, 81 &c.;
fine, AZ &C.; fair, 34 a 4c.; common, "a &c.;
inferior, 2 2Ic.
for consumption, and with liberal receipts prices
have receded little. We quote New Orleans
City Mills, 81 10; St Louis fancy brands, "a 81
So; Ohio, fresh, "a 374 "a 4O; re-inspected
81 l24,
PoRK.--The demand is limited, but with light
stocks holders are firm al GA for mess, and Sl3 5C
for M. o.; soft mess, Sl2 so; prime, IL.
BAcoN.-Tbe quantity in market is light, and
prices firm. Sides, 6 74c; shoulders, o SIC.
hams, 6 &c.; sugar cured and canvassed, s a lie
LARD is dull, we quote 81 Sc.
HENP.--TbeTe is none arriving, and the market
is without change. We quote prime lots at SIS 9
$50 per ton.
CoRN-The demand is limited. A good article
is worth 81 35c.; inferior and weavely 80 32c
per bushel.
OArs-We have no change to notice in price
and sales are limited at SO &c. per bushel.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
Fayettc Races.
Fall Meeting, lS45.

ENlIE races over the Fayette course, will COM
IL nence on Tuesday, the 23d Of September,
l945, and contInne five days.
Tuesday. Sept s3-Sweepstakes for 3 yr dds
sub. $685. forfeit--mile heatS--to name and
close by the 10th of August next
Wednesday Sept. 24-Proprietor's purse SlGO--
free for all--(the winner privileged TO run any
subsequent day)--mie heats.
Thursday, Sept, 25-Jockey Club purse Sl5O--
free for any yr. old colt or 6lly, bred in Mis-
souri--2 mile heats
Friday, Sept. 26-Jockey Club iurse S2OO-
free for all ages-3 mile heats. o
Saturday, Sept. 27th-Proprietor's Purse SiOO--
free for ali agss--2 mile heats.
Same day--Sweepstakes for 2 yr. ods--suo,
S25, Sl2 80 forfeit--one mile Quito name and
close by the 10Th of August next.
The entrance for any of the above purses viii
be 10 per cent upon the amount of each purse.
Any gentleman who may desire to subscribe to
either Of the above sweepstakes. will please ad
dress the undersigned, at Fayette, postage paid.
MILTON MORRISON, Proprietor.
Fayette, July 9Th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
To the Ladies of Fdyette and Vicinity.

To the Ladies Of Fayette and Vicinity.
.XXTE have this day opened the following new
w and desirable SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS:
80 pieces worsted Balzerne Lawns (new styles
10 do Super. Berage do. (beautiful,)
Organdy Lace and other Lswns,a great variety,
Black and Fancy cold Silks,
Polka Robes, Tarlatsn do,
Bersge, satin and twisted silk scarfs,
beautiful lot of silk and satin shswls,
A fine assortment of Gloves, all kinds Il qual's
Laces, Edgrg and Gimps, Hosiery, Linnen,
Cambria Hdkfs., Ribbons Thule.
All kinds of white muslns, Csmbrics, DC,
French and American Ginghams,
Chintz and Cslcoes, in fact every article that is
desirable or fashionable, will be found in oul
stock
Call and examine our goods before making your
purchases. HICKMAN q ALLEN.
Fayette, May Sd, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
Notice to Pensioners.

NUMBERS Of persons in this State, or their
~ widows, or heirs, who know it not. have valid
claims against the Government for Pensions, either
on account of services rendered during the Revolu-
tonary, or Last war.
Officers and soldiers, yet living, who served in
the Revolutionary war are entitled to Pen sions
and if not living, then their widows, if married be-
fore the lst January l794, entitled to the same
and if neither are living, then their heirs can col
lect the claim. Such as these requirements reach
may find it their interest to communicate with
the undersigned, who respectfully offers his services
in prosecuting their claims before the Department
Having rendered much attention to the subject hi
feels coefident of being able to give entire sstsfac
ton. Address, post paid. W. F. SWlTZLER,
Columbia, Mo.
Refer to Sw1TzLER g. SMITH, Fayette.
| Aupust Cd, 1915. 2l-u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-09
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

G..-The progress Of modern civilization is per-
haps exhibited in no art science more obviously
than in that of medicne-once so obscure and
mysterious. Now, instead Of resortng to incaDta-
ton, witchcraft, necromancy, mysterious fountains
&c, the researches Of men of science have placed
oil the grand principles Of medicine within the
reach of every student; and more virtue and cura-
tive power is often enclosed in single bottle OF
moderate size, than was procured by consulting.
with great ceremony, those who pretended TO hold
the power of curing all diseases in former times.
Had DR.. Wislar's now celebrated Balsdm Of Wild
Cherry for diseases Of the Lungs, or DR.. Stark
xeather's Hepatic Eirir for that truly distressing
eomplaint-pY known at the time
when Yoric embarked from England, there would
have been no need of bis travelling through France
and Italy for his health. He could have found bet
ter remedies al hand which have since been the
boon of modern discovery.
6-Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry and Stark.
weather's Hepatic Elixir are sold genuine at the
Drug and Bookstore of DR.. VIM. r. Snelson
Aiso by R. P. Hauenkamp, Glasgow.
6yFor particulars see advertisement in another
solumn.