davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-13

Yours, very truly,
MORGAN

bills.
Yours, very truly,
p. s. We had two beautiful ship launches TO-DAY
one from the ship-yard Of VIM. II. Brown, Of Ii,
steamer Palmetto, for the Charleston trade She /.
about 600 tons, 200 feet long 26 feet BEAM and I'M
feet hold. The other was OF the splendid ship Ma.
mon, Liverpool packet, from the ship-yard AZ
VIM. III. Webb, between 9Th and 9Th streets, foo,
Lewis street. She is vessel Of $50 tons, Is1
feet the main deck, 35l feet beam, and q is,,
hold. =
Messrs. Bishop q simona are building a steam.
intended for the Island Of Cuba Of $50 feet lons
% feet beam, and feet deep. She is to be eallS
the Cuba, and is TO run between ports Of Cuba Or
adjacent islands as a ferry boat The launches a.
the splendid vessels named took place this forenoon
in presence Of large collection Of spectators who
gave three cheers as they gidsd Into their watery
element. AL TRANSFERRED without the least confusion
or accident In to-morrow's letter will give you
an interesting account Of all that is going forward
at our principal ship.yards. New York ship-build
ers stand at the head Of their profession, or az
Frenehman would say, "dans iOuts "a monas, which
IN plain English means Tin all creation"
STOCKS ......
sAtI..-Gos York Fssypsyy Il, ls.S-Fir,i BOsr4-lss
Psnnsy iyania o. 69t 10000 DO osij 800 Ohio o. les
49, 100 Morris Canal, iet % Reading H. sell 100 DO -
200 Reading mortgage bonds. 7at.
Ssssns besrd-2.bo0 Reading mortgage bonds, "A, "a
Reading railroad, sst 100 do, osii 100 Morris CsaL
Ist.
SHIP NEWS
cLr.HIp. ship saraeen Hawkins. glasgow, wsOdhuu,
Miniura bsrques Ohio, Ellis, Cork. snda market, Ftts,
pemi savannahi Dsns New orlssnsj schooner chari,,
L. Thorne, Charleston, 8 G.
ARErkD.- Bngs Adele from 81. lingo de Cuba Janu,r,
49, Harriet 10 days from Bermuda, sshr Ellen PerkIn.
from sisal, January 2o Lady Camel (Br, nom Hsisi
Hudson from Nassau, N p January n; Tiogs Wilma,
ton North Carolina; Samuel from yirginsi Rsvsnas hen
Virginia
sInro-shp vicksburs New Orleans, bsrqus T..L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-13

MI LA WRENCE, from the COMMITTEES on Com
me,cS, reported bills of the following titles, viz:
n OH inr the relief OF the owner and crew of the
schooner Dove;
biIl for the relief OF the owners Of the schooner
james Henry;
bill f'r the relief Of Joseph Holmes and others,
OF the schooner Industry;
A bill for the relief OF Joshua Knowles i, and
other owner0 Of the schooner Garrett; ~ -
A.DiII Tor the relief Of the owner and crew Of the
schooner Lucy Ann; -
bull FOR the relief Of Levi Eldridge, and other
owners Of the schooner Harriet;
a bill for the relief Of Bsnabas Baker and others,
Of the schooneC Union;
bill for the relief Of the owners Of the schooner
Two Brothers.;
Accompanied by report in each case; which bills
were read twice and committed.
FREE USE OF the PUBLIC LANDS.
On motion OF Mr.. McCLERNAND, ordered tina,
tho Committee on the Public LSnds be discharged
from the consideration Of the petition Of citizens Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-13

Molasses. --There has been fair demand for ,hi,
| article during the week, without change in prices
We notice sales Of 300 hhds. Cuba sweet, old, in
lots to the trade, 2lc. and parcels do at 20lc;
hhds new crop Cuba AT 22c. 8 mos; l6U 1870 hbds
Cuba sour, to distiers, at lsc. 4 per CT cash. AT
auction III bbls New Orleans syrup adv. 70 sold OF
s3c, cash; so hhds Cuba, poor, at ISi CENTS mos;
100 bbls. New Orleans at ar a 27,c. 4 mos
Nails.--Steady sales of assorted at 4.c cash. and
4ic, 8 mos AT auction 2, 271 casks Warehnn, DAM
aged, at 2 25 8 IS.
The steamboat Utica arrived to-day from up the
Hudson, where the ice did 'pen up this Ufied Of
ours" from early winter, till released by February
The VIM. J. Romer was insured at the Croton
Office in Wall street, and, | understand on voyage
to Holyhead and not to Liverpool.
.Nsw York markets this day at S p. m.-Stocks were
better today, and prices Of several descriptions met
with slight advance.
700 bales of cotton sold today without change in
prices
Flour was inactive to-day. Late yesterday after.
noon 1000 barrels Of Genesee sold at IS SCI. To-
day the asking price is IS 62J. Western is held at
IS 56I. Little or nothing was done to-day; the
market closing very quiet. Corn was hrmer. The
asking price varied from IS to IS cents. lot of
New Jersey white was held at 6S, while IS was Of
fered for good heavy article Of very good white
without success. Some SINAI. lots of ordinary sold
at 81; nothing of quality called fair to good heavy
clean, could be had to-day al 65- 6Ta 6S being the
terms Of sellers.
Provisions remain very duh. And have no
transactions worth reporting.
1000 bales Of Cuba tobacco sold yesterday at Is.
100 hogsheads Kentucky leaf is held at 4 cents,
while 81 is offered for shipment
Very little doing in seeds.
Sugar, mOlasses, and rice without change since
last report. do,
l have no alteration TO notice in the price Of
freights. Asking prices Of shippers remai at q
Sd. for -four, 5-l6 TO I'd. for cotton TO Liyerpool
Exchange on London still inactive at 8 a 81. Few
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

much as he desired free trade. il would sevei be
bought BY him with any portion Of bis country.
Our farmers are to Be benefited, wsare told. by
free trade; but there were countries upon the
Baltic and Black Sea that could raise wheat and
pour il into the ports Of Great Britain, at much
less prices than our western farmers could send
1t to England. Such free trade would benefit the
West bnt little. agr -gl eis aH' EiH
In conclusion, Mr. H. again spoke Of the extra.
ordinary speech Of the Senator from North Caro-.
lima. He had, he said, uttered fahe words with
the tongue Of serpent.
II may well be supposed, that all this heated
language. these tsunts and thrus,s, could not be
uttered without creating much sensation in the
Senate. II was an encounter between members
Of the same political famiy--but it was with
keen weapons, welded by strong arms, and the
cuts and thrusts were no child's play Wounds
were made, wounds that will bleed, and tester
and will not heal; the war was TO the knife, and
the knife to the hil,."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

CO An ExPLosios Our friends Of the Har-
risburs Union made miraculous escape, though
not without serious loss, in the explosion of
steam boiler, in their Office. We trust the en-.
terprse and spirit with which they conducted
their journal will be but temporarily checked by
this accident. We copy the following from the
Argus. Of the 10th inst:
"About half past 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the steam boiler in the basement of the
Democratic Union Office burst, and carried away
almost every thing around il. The floors Of the
first, second and third stories were shattered by
the head Of the boiler which was upright, and the
north end of the building bulged out perhaps a
foot from its usual position. A very considera.
BILE amount OF paper was spoiled or injured, and
much Of the type in the Office was Knocked into
pi. All the windows in the basement and the
windows and doors in the publcatan office, were
completely driven out. The damage TO the bull
ding, stationary, materials. furniture &c, may
amount to near SO 900. Singular enough, of the
thirty or forty people in the building but two or
three were at all injured, and they but slightly,
| Mr. Lescnre was standing at the door of the pub.
lication Office and was sent into the street with
| q war Of pannels and glass yet fortunately. hurt
but little. There is an Odd Fellows Hall in the
| =
probably, but il was "withont the password"
| The Philadelphia Ledger adds:
| "Mr. Lescure had gone to the door with
friend, and was standing on the steps. He wa,
knocked into the middle of the street, and the pa
nes Of the door and the sashes and glass of tn,
windows keeping him company. The table. q
which he sat but q few moments before. wal
das.ed into hundred fragments. The floor, 10
eight or ten feet square, was shattered as thouel
il had been glass, and heavy timbers were cut OF
snd splintered. Bundles of paper were knocke,
through the second floor with fragments o
boards from below, and some fell into the base
ment.
.A On the second floor. the foreman Of the Unio
bad been sitting At his desk and left 10 cross th
Office for something. when the explosion earrie
on The very boards he bad been standing on. d
,he third noor, Mr.. Adams. the foreman of the Of
hee where the printing OF the State 10 dore, wa
reading proof. The boards were blown from ur
der one OF his feet, and his chair tilted, and
I fell into the hole made by the pieces Of boiler
Luckily he caught on jost. He was covere
with mud and steam and plaster, but not iniuret
, The head OF the boiler passed 10 the fourth hoo
but there stopped, and fell down through N
hole il had made. An Odd Fellows Lodge ws
sbevs, bct did not learn that any injury va
=. dcre 70 ths fn,niturs Q, rseslis"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

ever to have rend more pithy and appropriate re.
mark than the following, contained in a speech
of Mr.. Kennedy, of Indiana, on the Oregon no.
tice: There has been . comparison here be-
tween the honor of an individual who goes out
10 fight his fellow man in private life, and the ho-
nor Of nation engsged in war. But what 10 it
that justiies war The vindieation of our rights.
But what 10 the motive of duel The obtain.
ing of a little poor. venal revenge. Hive in a
country ,rAere we never fight d4eh-or yield up
rights"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

abou: one o'clock, on the morning of the 9Th
inst. in VIM. sloan's wagon shop, and burned it
totally down, with nearly all the stock and tools
and unfinished work, and injuring the dwelling
house some. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
For the American
TOT the HHIeTIcan.
THE CREDITORS S0LlL0QUY.
Enter Creditor, arms folded. eyes cast doun
in deep thcughtl

To sue, or not to sue-that is the question;
Whether it's better for a creditor
To suffer pressure from long standing bills,
Or leave them boldly in lawyers hands
Altho we risk the loss of customers,
But we may thus security obtain,
And end the heart.ache and the thousand shocks
The speculator and the hard drove man
Are heir to. 'Tis sure a consummation
Devoutly to be wished To dun---,o sue
Perchance 10 pay the cos,' Ay, there's the rub
For, in the law, such dreadful fees may come,
When we once enter its dark labyrinth,
Must give up purse. There's the respect
That makes ouI credits Of such tedious length
For who would bear our debtors long delay.
With norght but promises from month to month
Our very favor breeding insoence-
When We at once might make ourselves most sure
Apparenfly-by strong Bum Bailf's grasp1
Who then these ills would tamely suffer
or losing money by long. .winded debtors,
And paying premiums and renewing notes,
And at each door sweating TO borrow cash
But that the dread Of going into law
The most uneertein refuge, from whose maze
The plaintiff of so stability returns
Puzzles the will, protects our credits,
And makes Us rather bear the debts we have
| Than hszard others that we know not Of
| Thus does apprehension make us towards.
| And thus we often lose our honest dues,
And with them enterprises of great pith
From mere dread Of entering on an action.
But I'll no longer fear. I'd press the slow
And tardy raymaster--ior It's better
He fail than suffer bankruptcy myself Z.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

rI letter writer from Washington says, he
saw letter from one Of the Judges Of the Su.
preme Court of Pennsylvania, in which he denies
that any of the Judges ever interfered against
Judge Woodwards nomination TO the vacant
Judgeship.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

A number Of resolutions were then submitted
by Mr. Reader, of Northampton, on the usual to-
pies. As they possess but little merit, in lite
rary or any other point Of view. being verbose
and considerably inflated, we do not deem them
of sufficient importance or interest to give them
an insertion. ,:-
When the resolution in favor Of a diseri
ting tariff for revenue was read,
Mr.. Mumma, of Dauphin, moved 10 strike it
out. and offered substitute in favor of protection
and the act Of 1912.
Mr.. Banks, moved to lay both resolution and
amendment on the table.
Which was unanimously adopted. These in
ciden,al thrus,s at the Tariof is42, by the peeu'
liar friends Of the present administration, are be-
coming too apparent 10 be any longer disguised
We have been frequently asked whether Gov
Shunk's administration was Tariff or snti.Tarif
Our own opinion is that the Governor is obliged
to stand up so straight between the people o.
Pennsylvsna and the anti Tariff party generally
that he actually leans considerably towords th'
latter. We find that sll the papers. loudest il
singing 10 paens to his admnistration. sre alss
loudest 10 their denuneistions against the presen
tariff These things are certainly significant o
something g
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

ARoTnIR RAILRoAp.-The Cleveland Plain
Dealer thinks there 10 no longer any doubt but a
Railroad will bseonstruc,ed from that city to
Columbus, where it will connect with railroad
tnot yet Finished leading to Cincinnati
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

CnrAP Fans TO BosroS.-On the LIST ofApril
the stonington railroad goes into the hands Of
new lesees-when competition reeommenees be-
tween the various lines TO Boston Eight steam.
boats will be put on the route
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

A Yopss CoupLE, running away TO get mar
ried down east, were hotly pursued BY the enra-
ged father in sleigh aud pair, and on his gaming
90 the parties, one of lLe groom's friends jumped
out Of the sleigh and tossed the gentleman into a
snow bank, drove of, and succeeded in the enter
prise. The father gave up all further pursuit OF
the undutiful couple.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

TnE LEc,sLArURE OF NEw JrRsEY have pas
sed bill for incorpcratinga company At New
Brunswick, called days India Rubber Manu-
featuring Co" with espitsl OF $500, 900.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

Y: n. P.7Z,.MER, EsQ., at hfs Real Es-
tate and Coal ONCE. corner Of Sd and Chssnaf
streets, Philadelphia, Il onshsrtscd to act az
.1genf, ard receipt for all monfes due this
ONCE, for snbscrts'tton or ddUertSstng.
.alsO at hfs Office .Nss. 100 .Nasss. Street,
MIC York.
.Snd 8 r. Corner Of Baitfnscre and CatUerf
sts., baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

20 The Harrisburg Union contains a long and
we'll written article reviewing the decisions of the
Judges of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
intended, we presume. as an answer to the charge
that number of Judge Woodward's decisions
had been reversed by that Court.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

JAnAIcA,--Jamaiea papers mention that seve'
rel shocks Of an earthquake were felt in Ansisus
and neighboring islands on the nth December
but withou. mnch damage.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

BY TIE DEATH OF Gov. SIocKToS, ofDelawsre
the Office OF Governor devolves upon DE-. JOSEF
Maull, speaker OF the Senate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

"A FAnils IN Psmox-ln the Asburn Peni.
tentisTy are father and three ssns, the ye"ss.
est only fourteen yssrs Of sss
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

GEs. JAcKsoN's ErIrAPH.--The Union, Nash.
vile, Tenn, says the following will be the ep.
raph on Gen. jackson tombstone Andrew
Jackson. born on the 18th of March, l767-died
on the sth Of June, ls45.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

A CoxMos CAss.--Mr Bryant, late one ofthe
editors Of the LouisvilIe Courier, says he has
we're he now relieved from il, il wonld be esoVt
Of De pIivs,ioa" His case 10 not singular ops.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

U CpBA.-It is probable that the next news
frem this interesting Island, will inform US of al
insurrection, and independent government essab
lisbed by the people.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

Tss AUSTRIAN GovIRNnESr have adopted
Morse's American Magnetic Telegraph, in pre-.
ference to the English and French limitations.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

~ SHAMoxIN FuRsAcE.--We understand this
furnace will be put in blast, about the ist OF A
pril next -..r
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

% On our first page is an excellent article on
the comparative strength Of the English and A.
merican navy. Also an interesting adventure in
a snow drift.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

20 The canals are to be opened as soon a,
the snow and the frost in the ground disappears.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

o. Our acknowledgements are due to the
Hon Geo. M. Dallas, the Hon. Simon Cameron
and the Hon. James Pollock, and also to Messrs.
Bright and wsggenseller Of the Legislature.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

ny-An error occurred in our Washington letter
in our paper of the 2s,h, in relation to the Com.
mittee's report on the National Foundry. The
Committee Of last session reported in favor OF
Easton, of the present session, they spoke fayo'
rably Of Easton, Reading and Harrisburg, but
leave the selection TO the President.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

o.. The weather has been exceedingly mild
during the las; week, and the deep snow has ra.
;,idly disappeared under the mild and genial in.
Auence Of the suns rays. Mother earth, is, as
yet. but partially disrobed. excepting the streets
which are as black and ss muddy a. can be de.
sired. Ths danger Of a sudden thaw and great
freshet is therefore partially dispelled
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

o. That same Old Ok was again shot for at
this place, and again won by Mr.. Loudenschleger, ,
Of Union county. Our Union county friends
are close and steady marksmen, and extremely
hard to beat.
10 PEa CoSrRA.-An amateur match came
of at this place few days since. in which there
was some extraordinary shooting. One young
gentleman informed US, that himselfand partner,
out of ~ Shots at a rest, actually hit the board
once. This certainly was not bad, considering
il might have been worse.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14


confidential intercourse with the President; and
| senator, not member Of that committee, should
! sneak in that body, he thought he would be we'll
| enough informed 10 know whether that senator
spoke the sentiments of the President or not. If
he were not. he would be unwilling TO occupy
that place any longer. But as he was not men,
Der of any such committee, no senator had any
right to intcrrogate him.
While Mr.. II. was speaking Mr.. Weseott cal
| led him to order. Mr.. II. said the senator need
not Be alarmed, he was not about to reveal any.
thing.
Mr.. Allen did not demand an answer Of the
senator as personal right. but as public right,
He has assumed here 10 speak for the President.
to give the Presidents construction to his Ian.
i guage.
Mr.. weseott called the senator to order.
4 Mr., Haywood-l can save the senator all trou-
ble Of speaking further-l will not answer his
interrogatories. He has no right to interrogate
me.
Mr. Allsn--Then the senator takes back hi'
speech.
Mr.. Haywood dn his seat) IL am very glad ia
hnd my speech fakes.
Mr.. Allen, lin his seaD BRITISH, lin lous
and angry tone.)
Mr., flanagan, sir, there is no truth in man no
meaning in words, If the President 10 not com
mitted to 81 40. 1t is as true as the Holy Book
He had heard about free trade, and the settling
this qussiios by reduction Of the duties, but .
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
So, Furniture, Walls. &c.

i % GALLON Quart f'n'' '"O ? '"'
IL ture bottles; ,1p;,, snecie Jars;
Quar-, and Pin, Sal Mouth %p '% o., o., and
sOz., 6 o.. 4 Oz.' ) oz''
o.. Viais; y, po,,,es:
Quart ana rin ,h' Ito OIL Gross IN a BOX
Assorted V'a's' 10 " Received per Ar
Glass Tunnels; .,o hv
kansas s s@Tr1Et ven 4 BELL e D'nss'"''
VIM Buren,, March 2s' 1885,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
Sn-;ne and summer Goods,

-ycT ,oc,d,nd in store for sale very cheap-french
and English broadcloths: Military sky blue CLOTHS,
n.eys and kerseys Pilot and beaver Hl"
NETS: Macknaw tIankets Merno ana s,Ik hrown
sh;rts: Wool md merino cravats 10 bales ~ Drown
ana bsIes ~ do do: bales "a do. do; cases
hne n1as $50 pieces assd prints; and general as
o shoes boats, hats; sugar Coffee SALT ha'
and a grea, variety Of other articles r PICKETT
Van buren,, May IL, 40 u " -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25

Letters of Ma,que.-The Philadelphia U. S.
Gazette Of the LIST inst. says: 1--WE are inform
ed tina. the President will. in few days. send n
message to Congress, recommending the issue Of
Letter Of Marque Commissions. This is done in
consequence Of II letter received by the DEPART
ment from the U. S. Consul at Rio de Janeiro, in
which il was stated that gang of Buccaneers
was afloat under the Mexican flag, on the seas in
that vicinity and had recently overloaded Brit.
ish vessel
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
r. R W @ v a. "a

M & NE o v q y
fJTALLACE Il WARD have removed 70 pahi;c
NV New House, second door from inc f tuUI.
ap, where the, will be happy to see Their OH
The public generally.
Van Buren,, April IL, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-07-25
DmDgs AID I3DIgIIISs

MM1ES GID NGDIgIIISa
|tAMPHoR;
L CaIomel
Pinkroot;
sulpha,e Of Potash;
Opium; ,
Extract of Liquoricc;
Powder Cinnamon;
White Wax;
Iodide Of Potassium;
sulphate OF Morphne'
Acetate , and many other medi,
sulphate of ENC; ,r.,snt stock of Drugs,
zines a,n ~ &C.. complete. Physicians merchants
Me''en' friends generally, are invited TO send IN
and our urd m Received by Arkansas Mall and
for SAFE s"Tr iE & BELL, Druggists
Van Buren. March %, 1885,