davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the mailer
County of Washtenaw Of the estate OF
Asa N. Ballard deceased
n Office is hereby given, that in pursuance
~ of License and authority granted to the IN
dersigned administrator of the estate of Asa N.
Ballard late of said County, deceased, BY he
Hon. Judge of Probate of said County of Wash
tenaw, Oh the 20 day of December A. d. 1915;
there will be sold, a, public auction, TO The high.
est bidder. at The dwelling house on the premises
hereinafter described, in the township of Ypsilar-
ii, in said County, on Monday the second day of
February A. d. IL Is, at 10 O'Clock the forenoon
of that day, Crowded The premises bring at least
their full appraised value, as certified by apprai.
sers according to law all the right, title and in
teres, of said deceased, in and 10 the following
described premises 10 wit:-All that certau piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being in the
The township of YPsilanti, County of Washtenaw
and State of Michigan, and known and described
as follows, viz: Being the East half of the north
east quarter Of section twenty five (25) in town.
ship three (3) south of Range seven East"
And also at the same time aud place, one large
breaking up plow.
EUROTUS MORTON,
Admns:r Itor .
January 5th 1916. SO 4w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
ED or stolen from the sub

~ scrber in the Township of Ypsilanti, on the
night of the 4th inst. eight years old
LIGHT BA Y MARE with white hind foot, wide
white strip in the face up to her eyes. Two white
spots the back made by saddle, black main and
tall Any person who will give notice where she may
be found return said mare, will be handsomely
warded. JOSEPH BROWN.
YpsilantL Aug. 10. l645.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
TAILORING LINE
In CHANCERY SECOND CIRCUIT.

John Y. Larzeere I'm Pursuance and BY sil.
James w. Waterbury >court made in the above en-
hereby given, that the undersigned, one of the
Masters of the said Court, will Tuesday the IIth
day of November next of the clock in the ater
of that day. expose for sale at Puolic Auction
the Ypsianti House, kept by Abial Hawkins, in the
village of Ypsanti, County of Washtenaw, State of
Michigan, the highest bidder, all the following de-
scribeG piece parcel of land, with the appurtenan-
thereunto belonging situated in the Village of Up
silanti aforesaid. known and described "a Village Lot
number hundred and twenty six Q26) containing
forty rods of ground, be the same less:
according the plat upou record at the Recorderso
fee in Ann Arbor in said County. The sale will be
absolute.
Dated September 10th A. D. 1845
SKINNER g. josIIN GEO. DANFORTH
Compts. Sol. MASTER IN CRANcERy
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
.EPITAPH ON A sCOLDING WIFE

Here lies the wife of neighbor Thomas,
Whom death in mercy carried from us:
For, when alive she was so old,
So, homely sluttish, such a scold,
That round about her for a mile,
All things was kept in constant broil,
I've known her scold at such a rate
That cen the chimney backs would sweat;
Trammels, through fear, forgot to hold,
And red hot Goals of fire grew cold.
Her husband never drops'd tear,
Till he had placed her body here;
And then he blubered like lout,
For fear she'd scratch her passage out.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

LIST OF LETTERS.
ND EMAINING in the Post Office at Ypsil
E0 anti January LIST 1916.
Anderson Chas McCeferty John
Anderson Joseph hluuroe John
Andrews Thomas r Marrelong David
Andrews Mrs Chas Morgan James
Avery N L M'Kinney Miss l.
Albright Geo Naked VIM
Adams A X Gus MISS S
Blooningburgh MichaelNaracong David
Balon Byron Nichols II
Brown Perrin Newell J B
Banker Fl G Post s. Deren
Corby Warren Philips Joel 2
Carpenter r F 2 Pick VIM
Critchet Mrs Besy Parke A &
Carpenter N NJ Read Truman
Carpenter Mrs A Rose
Christian 1hos RosebIook Eliza
Cady Dennis Robson Henry
Crawford VIM Rooza Moses
CASH Smith Ryan Thos
Dewy Cyrus2 Robason A
Eaton David Rogers Joseph
Flower VINO Stuart Eliza
Freeman Ashe. Suggit Richard
Fureason ] w Southland SP
Gleason VIM Shaw Spencer
Gale II S Sutton CLARK
Gaunt Thomas Stones Abram
Griffin III Fl Trusber Miss Ellen
Greogery D nj Throop Geo
Harrington Miss F G Udeil l.
Johnson Jas2 ViniIg Mary
Johnston Z VIZ Van Derheyden Derricl
Johnson Henry Wheeler Warren 2
Jackson j [ Whiimore Mrs l.
Jones NJ White Benz
kanOuse Wissiel White p
Kinney Nathan Ward Jas
Lowell Wilde = Washburn Geo
McCartv Hiram Wolven J r
F. X. REXFORD, P. NJ.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Fashionable Tailoring.
ITHE SUBSCRIBER would respectful
December 6, ISIS

WNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in.
IL form his friends aud public that he has just
received T. Divers splendid report of the present Fall
and Winter FASHIONS from New York his old stand
Hewts store, Main street. Ypsilanti. Naval
and Military uniforms, LaIdes Cloaks, Pelsses, and
Riding Habits either plain or braided equal TO work
done in The best shops in New York. He would also
beg leave say that his eldest is the youngest
apprentices he has IN his shop who has worked at
the business years and half. With this
rance. that patrons usua! need labor under APP
prehension that their work will be done the best
syl, This is no iandango il is with tailors
shops where they advertise to keep the best Journey.
men. certain Tailoress has quit working because
she has not g pay las she says for the last she
made tor him, nut the gentleman has got boy that
has worked i've months the trade he can perhaps
gel along without the lady, And in order encourage
cash payments he will do any description of taoring
at hall his original prices and orders attended 10
promptly. he thinks when his friends, the farmers
are getting their cloth up this fail it would be worth
their while to keep in mind this. VIM. WILKINSON
Ypsant, Oclob er 81, l645. 4Ott
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

DIED.-In Ypsilanti on the 9Th. inst. MEMO
PUTNAM son of ]. w. and SALLY ANN PUTNAM aged
years.
In this Village on the LIST. inst. Mrs. ELECrA ANN
LoNsBURY, Wife of HRAMP p. LoNsBURY, aged 26.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

MARRIED.-In Ypsilanti Dec. 18th. by r. M.
STIrT Esq. Mr.. OsMER A. LAWRENCE, to Miss DEB
ORAH SALYER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

Never join with your friend when. he abuses his
horse or his wife unless the one is about to be sold
and the other buried.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
COpartnership.

Copartnership.
FENHE Subscribers having entered into coparnershp
III In the practice of medicine and surgery, would
respectfully tender their professional servses to the In
habanis of Ypsilanti and vicnity.-Oice, in Lane
ere's Block opposite Hawkins Hotel.
P. DAVIS.
S. w. PATTISON.
Ypsilanti, July 29th. 1916,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Yp slant Seminary

THIS INSTITUTION opened in August 1874
and Chartered by the last Legislature. The number
of students in attendance has been $50. The Propri.
e:ors their grateful acknowledgements for this
liberal share of public patronage; and pledge their ef
forts make the Institution worthy of future conf.
dence. Persons wishing pursue Collegiate
Of Education, prepare for the practical business Of
Life, will 6ud equal and ample opportunities.
ENGLISH, CLASSIC, & Ornamental education will be
furnished 10 Young Ladies'; and strict attention paid
to the morals und department of the students.
The Academic year is divided into two terms Of -
weeks each, commencing the first Monday of Sept.
andthe second in Feb. and closing with public Ex-
animation.
TUITION from 300 to 5 600; board room-rent &
ire.wood IA per quarter of III weeks LIE ssons in
music including the use of instrument, 500 tuition
to be paid invariably by the middle of the quarter. No
deduction made for absence except in Of SICK
ness.
REFERENCE is made to the visiting committee in this
village: also Rev. James lnglis and M. Sanford De-
troit /; ID. Barrel, Monroe; A. Tucker, Adrian; j. l.
Fulton. Tecunseh; ]. Booth, Clinton, G.. w. Harris,
Jackson; w. Allen, Ann Arbor; ]. Wisner. North
vile James Piper, Pontiac.
Prot VIM. L. EATON, ! p.;,.;n.,.
MARY B. F. BROWN. P''s
VIM L; H, m M %nasE Proprietor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Drugs and Medicines

and sells them the cheapest Of any r town. nowith.
standing the 'great decline" EPSON Salts and Sui
phor within the last four months.
He wishes particularly to say and all
that he has just received the largest stock of Books
and Stationary that be found in the county, and he
pledges himself adhere strictly Detroit city prices
in their disposal and if he does that mo
ably find fault at high prices of their being
little competition for any person, upon enquiry,
will find that many kinds of Books are sold lower in
Detroit. than they retail for in the city of New York
Reader you will find among his stock, almost every
thing in the shape of book, from No. 10 quaro BIZ.
ble down 20 the ''dev on two sticks" just call and
see for yourselves. 42lf
Ypsilanti, Move mber I8. 1915.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

ELOPEMENT
WHEREAS my wife Polly mas eft my bed and
w board, without any Just cause provocaon this
is to give notice that shall pay debts of her
tracing after this date And all persons cautions
ed against trusting any my account, without
written order from me, shall not pey any debts
contracted upon my account, except upon my written
order. THOMAS BUSH
Su perior Dec 20 1915. 40 3w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07

NNGLlSH AND AMERICAN Drawing
~ Books, Mezo,int, India Ink, Drawing Pa
per, Pencil Brushes, Newmans Paints, and others
and all the tools for drawing and painting at the
Book store of E.. SAMSON.
YpsiIanti Nov %. lS45 44,f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Book and Drug Store

of E. Samson, where he will be happy to receive a
share Of public patronage
Having served regular apprenticeship at the bnsi
ness and since been in the employ of some of the bes
workman east, he flatters himself that he give
tire satisfaction to all who may fit to employ him.
good assortment of well selected Watch materials
constantly on hand and all kinds of
CLOCKS WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
carefully repaired and warranted.
Ypslati, November IS, 1915. 42tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Come one! Come all
TOYS AND

A ND examine Samsons stock of Books. Stationary,
IA Fancy Goods. Jewelry and Plated ware Musical
Instruments
TOYS AND
YANKEE NOTIONS,
To say nothing of the other department Of his business
They all know he keeps the best assortment and the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Clocks and Watches
M. n. PARK

pEGS leave say the citizens Of Ypsilanti and
ID the adjacent towns that he has established himself
in the CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING bust
in a mart of he
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

her of some o. her damp garments and in,
sisted on wrapping her in her own cloak.
There was something so humble in the
IIady's gratitude, something so sOrrOwfu
Ieyen in her extreme beauty, uncared Io'
aud neglected as she seemed, that the kind
hearted niy at the reciory could but fee
a touching interest in her, and when at
length her carriage, for which messenger
had been despatched, arrived 10 convey
her home, many kind words were spoken,
and none could have supposed that, till thai
day 'hs lady had been stranger.
The next Sunday was fine and bright,
hot The lady was not in her place. She
was seen no more even in her garden
tpd The rector, who made several vain
attempts to be admitted to her presence
heard that she was very i'll. lIe doubt
sd not, remembering her weakness and
her wan looks, hat Tie hour for which
she had longed was approaching, and
gladly would he have endeayo.ed, as
Lha minister Of God, 10 smooth the way
before her 10 the grave. We have seen
,hal she, TOO, wished FOR The comfor, Of
his presence, but even This was deniec
her. Young, lforIshe was only 10 her 26,b
ycar,) innocent, beautiful, yet broker
hearted, she was left 10 meet her deatb
alone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
INSTANTANEOUS
A SAD STORY.
THE LADY OF ELM-WO0D.
CHAPTER |.

The evening shadows were stealing on
at the close OF cold bright winters day.
Stretched on bed Of sickness, pale, wasted
silent lay the lady Of EIm,wood. The
curtains of purple velvet, dark and gloomy
in the fading light, hung heavily around
her, aud through an opening, a, the foot Of
the bed, CLEAN of red lgh, from ,he bla,
zIng fire now and then fell OF her face, but
did not rouse her from the deep thought IN
which she seemed plunged. There was
much beauty yet in her large, dark eyes
and delicaey formed features; but her
cheek was hollow, and the lightly closed
lips looked as if no smile Of joy had ever
parted them.
A hired nurse, the only watcher by that
sick bed, was doing in an armchair be-
loie ,he iite, rossing herself now anu then
to glance at The lady, who was totally re-
gardess of her presence. The old woman
began to feel chilly as the evening closed
in, and she was rising TO draw he cuuan
before he window, when the clear, gay
laughter of child rang on the frosty float
ing up from the garden below. 4 look Of
misery passed across the lady's face, aud
she sighed heavily.
Did you speak, my ladyr asked the
nurse moving to The bed side.
No, nurse answered a sweet but feeble
voice; i want nolhipg-n0ihIng that you
can give me, she murmured, as the old
woman turned away oh, for a loving
voice 10 cheer me 10 this dark hOur'
Again she lay, silent and thoughtful as
before, but, afei time, she called Ihc
nurse, and as if by a strong effort, said, TO
to him-,o my husband-and tell him am
very ill., Say that, for the love OF Heaven,
entreat him to come to mel!
She half raised her head from the pillow
10 listen TO the old woman's footsteps, al
the sound died away in the long and dis
,ant corridors. The slamming of doc
gave her notice when the nurse had reached
her destination, and she clasPed her ihi'
hands in, agony of impatience, as It seemed
to know the resul, of her mission.
Surely, surely he will come, she said
she does not love me; lie has taught m!
child to scoff at me, and YET, now surely b
will feel something for met
The door was heard again, ihe nurs
touered back, and stood once more besld
her charge.
MY lord bids ue to say to you, he
engaged now, but will come BY an
BY
The lady's head fell back upon the pi'
low, and the color Mat mad risen 80 he
cheek for momen. faded away. Tn
nurse had been used 10 look on scenes {
suffering and sorrow, and perhaps age too
had blun!ed her feeling, for she had re-es
ablIsheG herself IN her comfortable chait
and sank into a doze. The lady's yoc
once more reused her.
Go to him again, nurse! say, that al
dying-you see aM;-leI him ! entire
him TO send for Mr.. Paterson, 10 pray Il
my departing soul,--Beg him earnestly
g,aut me this, only this"
Again the messenger departed, aud aga
lhe LADY listened snxiOnsy for her 'eu
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

)ul only by lnjurlng his properly pas
ecovery. His companion observed
the struggle 10 his nd;hs balanced III,
dvanlages of insisting on The psymeu
o! the debt; for a while he wanted IN,
money, he vet did not wish for The pub
lefty which the present af1,Iir, il pre-
severed in,musl give 10 the nature oI h.
resources.
Come" said he, after some reflection,
i know il would be inconvGnrent for
you 10 pay a sum like ibis Let u.
compromise The matter. nave daug'
ter beautiful as an ange;marry her an,
| will take your doing so as three quI
Iers' payment oi your debt
You must bo very fond OF you.
said the auditor sarcosrcsIIy
very fond indeed. Doos she at all re
'embIe yourseI(?'
Il have told you she is beautiful wa,
he reply. you may even see her, il
you will, before you decide
The young man remained for a while
IN state Of moody abstraction, and ther
exclaimed. mo, no! don't want lc
1fe her. I'll marry her if she is as ".
iy as Sin. There is my hand upon it.
They sat down again, called for wri-
uog materials, and wrole-.lhe one i
Iromlse of marriage 10 a woman be had
never seen; and the other, a dscharg
of the three fourths Of The debt due It
him, on condition Of the fu fiment Of
The pledge agreed upon. 7'ne two pa.
p"rs were duly signed, and Ibe pa ter
separated. And IhOs the (a,har h--'--
Elm wood obtained his bride! She
vas 'o'" - P''P''e 10 receive oe' '"'"i
'u'"'"'' ana sue E'e" resistance "oO''
'"9'' 'N'"' '''' '''' ,'' '''
nothing 10 opposition to his commando
"" Nv '' "'',',' '"'"'' Wv '''"
Nv J9 '"' ~" ~ ''S P'0'P''
OF os'"s III o' o"e' """'' very p
renee was II '''' ''p'o'''' 20 "'' ''"
'o"S''e"'e' ''' '"e Poo' E''' "a '"'s'
a'n d nope 'n'' 'oe "ol'" 'o'a 's"s =
'er'
Inc l'tlre husoan" cane ana wa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

W0l Se.
MY fulher.n s'ammsred The lady.
Yes, No doubt his conduct proceed
ed from The purest affection for your
IsslL lie had, Of course, every reason
10 believe | should make an excellent
husband There was nothing Of self in-
Ileresl in what he dld-no desire 10 make
, tool of myself. II matters no. he
dded with increased bitterness, i have
'nale myself aprOmise lhothe shall ncve
ross my threshold; and | never broke
ny word yet, as you know bowlDg 10
7er with mock civili,y.
He left the room, ard his bewIdered
nearer remained long standing in the
'ane st'iude, utterly confouodeJ by
he words he had spoken. Was it Iru,'
Had he, indeed, said he did not love
ner? Was every hope gone from her
'or eve'? WJs her very presence hale
Nv W "'"' o'' "'' '"S ''u o'sn WIZ"
nc "'e''e" oe''ei 'ha' ne loved h'F!
Where could she turn for help, for ed.
Vcef Her dream Of happiness was past
-"o'"'"e coo'u restore IT, ouCH were
me 'heueh's mat passed across her mInd
again ana agaln--Hod' 10 Uu'h' 1t was
I nara th'ng ior heaI' so young, and
80 loving 10 iee' Itssl' deScIa,e and Tor
'aNen'
N'''' q ""''' ''' "'?' u winning "''
'"0''''" 'o'e "''"''' ''e'' '"" 'o"g a""
P''''"'! ''.' '''o'' W eau q - ''' ''"s'
~ '''"' N'o"'"S ''s''o o"' ""p '"e
'oo' u'e" "'af' !" "h'rh s"e eAPsc'eu
q TfGH"H 10 "HHtf oce more her hone eviys VIZ
d. 'Sulety. sne jnougn,, 10, lie S5EG
f his child he will love me, Bot a.
ain shA wa. disaoDoin,ed, He had re.
uo nod n bis oId frjoods. and TO h,soId
,,,,,o,t, b,, n, oo,ll rever fl
N"' -,
''''' VI g "'0' '''s'' w" '',' , ~ ''' "
'"'cn our 'a'7 oPe"eo'--h ''a' '''
hJu endured IN iOal interval, none may
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
OFFICE OF THE GDEM0RAT.
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS.


The COZ UNBIA DEMQCRATwWb be
published euery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLLARS per annum payable
half year'y IN adUance, or Iico Dollars
FGy CeRts,f fHotpGid within the gear
No subscription OiH be taken for a shorter
period than sir months;nor apy diScon,
tinuance permiHed,unti all arrearGges
are discharged.
ADVERTISENENS not erceediag a
square '0H be conSpicuously inSerted0t
One DoHarf for the first three insertions,
and Tventy;fUe cents for eUery subse.
quent Insertion. b-7~A liberal discoun
male 10 those who advertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

/ by little Stream, that stole away al last
singing as it went, into the fields below lht
churchyard. The whole village was par
Of the EIm-woOd property, and he churct
contained many monuments TO the memory
Of its possessors. The family pew had still
It's velvet cushions and drapiers, faded
though they were, and here the lady knel
alone Sunday afer Sunday. Rain and cold
frost and snow, all seemed alike to heI
The good rector, who soon learned to take
in interest in her pale aud melancholy face
never failed to glance at that humble wor.
shipper, so conslan! ia her attendance
Sometimes be saw that she was weeping,
and his kind heart Onged 10 breathe com
orI 10 her evidently wounded spirit. His
attempts 10 make her acquaintance at her
nwn house. had all proved vain. Her hus,
band whose manner to The good old priest
vas foil of scarcely suppressed contempt,
always replied to his inquiries about he Lao
iy, by saying she received no gisilers, 20
'Pea" 10 heF 0" "o' way 10 ana !to'n 'he
church, was his oniy chance Of proving TO
her how mnch he felt Interested in her vel.
'@fe' 9no always waited vi all o1heF1 mad
'e'' 'he chufcn''nu 'hen s'o'o q"ie"y across
'he graVeya'd'and through the IiIIa gate in
10 the park o"e we'ant stormy Sunday,
"hen 'ho congregation was very ScanIy,
the clergyman Mr. Paterson, to his sur
PRISE sa" me hcIIca'e form OF the lady
OF Eim'"ood kneeIIng IN her usual place
her meek head bowed ia player. When
'he service was over be TO her and
offered 10 assist her IN getting home. She
took his arm in silence, and, feeling that
she was trembling with cold, he led her to-
wards the rectory, whittier bis wIia ard
'"' ''''' ''"' ''''''
'U"P"sS'o"''g'y OP"" "e'' 40 ne s'us''o''
'o W '''''" "'' u 0"' WV V'''''b aug w. "
'"' "PPe'''" ~ 's'o''' "'' "''''o'' ~
"e'p sue "u'' nave ''''''
- us % i! ''s "'''"'' w '"' " ~ ''''
50 oe'''"'' '"o weak - } '"' Nv '''' R'"'.
w. ""'''! } ." "o''' .0' ''"'O'' W ''''
b
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
Number 2 .

ea all MS poSons and IN the en Elm
o'e from me aoe ruined IL
might raise the money the debt enoug and posure
!ul only bY nMlng his uaslnn
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-13
PLANTATION MEDICINES.

or The subscribers, aware Of the Importance
TO Planters and Physicians Of having Medicines
which can be relied on as FRESH and GENUINE,
have taken particular in the selection of their
Stsek, and from the arrangements they have made
in London, Paris and New York, for receiving
constant fresh supplies, they will always be pre-
pared 20 furnish Planters and Physicians with
Medicines which they will guarantee of superior
quality. SlCKLES s. Co., Druggists, No. q
Magazine Street. 29-6m.