davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31
n c. BEvERIDGE's CHEAP EaILoRLNG

n C. BEVERIDGE'S CHEAP T.4LLORLNG
l j, ESTABLISHMENT, Pennsylvania apenue, OPP
pose Coleman's Hotel Washington city, is prepared
to, make pp Clothing of every description in the
most modern style and at the shortest notice, and
notsurpassed in workmanship by any establishment
in the city. The following prices have been adopt
ed to suit the times
Making and trimming Goats, best style, S8 50
Do. do Pants do 9 90
Do. do Vests do. IS
Making Goats without trimmings 90
Do. Pants do. do, | 25
Do. Vests do. do 25
All work warranted to. fit in a superior style.
c. G. B. having practical knowledge, and long
experience in the above profession, will readily ac-
company Gentlemen to select such Cloths in dry
goods stores as they may desire.
Gentlemens Garments cleaned in very supe-
rior style.
N. B.-Gentlemen and children's clothing cut to
order in the most fashionable style and so arranged
that there can be no mistake in making them up.
dec 23-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31
TOOTH ACHE CURED.
DIR. Van Pitten.

~ A regularly qualified Physician, as well as an
experienced. DENTIST, cures tootli-ache, in all
cases where it is proper and desirable to save the
aching tooth, for which the charge is but Fiji
Genfe
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31
sCLPPI.NG AND FLEECHI.VG. .

fIiHE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks
! to the citizens Of Washington and its vicinity,
for past favors in the above business, and soicts
a continuance Of the same.
am prepared to meet the desires with the
above business day or night, and it is my wish and
intent to give satisfaction to every that will
favor me with call, Mrs. Devaughan will at
tend to Ladies' in the above business if desired Il
My place Of residence'is on 9th St., west side,
near the corner Of E street.
JOHN DEVAUGHAN.
Vl Ladies and Gentlemen of Washington and
vicinity, that she is prepared to bleach Ladies'
Bonnets, and Gentlemen's Summer Hats in style
that will give satisfaction ,
CATHARINE D.. DEVAUGHAN.
Jan 24-Im
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

LOOK OUT FOR
SJvOW STORMS & SLOPPY STREETS!
My entire stock of GUM ELASTIC OYER
SHOES is offered for sale at a small advance upon
cost. Gentemen's and Ladies'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

GRATUITOUS EXHIBITlON.-The subscri-
VI Der has beautiful show of Flowers now in
blooms citizens and strangers are respectfully in
vited to this grand display of Flora.
BOQUETS put up with unryalled taste, Vases
handsomely arranged with flowers for dinner ta-
bles &C.; prices various. e
JOHN DOUGLAS, =
Florist and Scotsman, op. State Dept
ian 15--2W III
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

TyOR RENT.-A Blacksmith's and Wheelright's
L Shop, on Missouri avenue, near 9th street
There are sets full Of Tools, ready for business
Possession given on the first of February. En-
quire at G. COLLARD'S
jan l5-tf Lumber Yard
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

A CARD.--The undersigned begs leave to ten
n der his thanks to the citizens of this com
munity for the liberal patronage which they have
bestowed upon him during the past year, and very
respectfully informs them that lie still continues
the Auction and Commission business at Concert
Hall, near Browns hotel, where he will promptly
and with dispatch discharge all business in his
line to the satisfaction of any and all persons who
may favor him with 1t.
He would also inform those who are in arrears
with him to call and settle their accounts as soon
as possible the needhd being at all times accepta-
BILE, and at this time peculiarly indispensable.
"A. GREEN,
ian % Auction and Commission Merchant.
CtHEAP BOOTS and SHOES Ladies'
l fine Kid and Morocco Slippers and Ties, Getty
made, or Philadelphia make,) Sl
Ladies' white satin and red Slippers
Ladies' Walking Shoes, own make
GentIemens Dress Boots philadelphia make)
S3 E,aGtl
Besides---Boys and Childrens' in every variety.
Mending at reasonable charges.
MANN,
Sign ofthe Big Black Boot, Penn avenue,
jan l7-tf doors west Of . street
=. \ s . A I. 81 .'H IL 81 (.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
liar Il. SADDLE, BUGGY AND

III HARNESS, at Auction: On Saturday,
Tie 3Ist instant, shall sell ut half past IL o'clock,
A. M, opposite the Centre Market, good riding
Pony suitable for a lady, well gated and works
we'll in harness; also, good buggy and harness,
strong and well built The horse is warranted TO
be perfectly sound and gentle also, good saddle
and bride. Terms at sale.
A. GREEN,
ian a0 81 Auctioneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has
JNl opened his Office in the rooms lately occu-
pied by Corcoran Riggs, opposite the Treasury
Department, aud will attend TO all business en-
trusted to him, requiring an Agent or Attorney,
before Congress, or any of the Departments.
dec IS-tf ta#
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

The assortment is the largest, and comprises the
greatest variety to be found in any store in the Dis
trict. Prices from so cents up 10 So
MANN, Pennsylvania .apenue,
2 doors ioest Of Fou-and-a-half street,
dec lS-f Sign Of the BIG BLACK Boor.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

Y DR. Jonas Green, (iate Of
Ill Philadelphia,) tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens Of Washington and tsyicinity,
asa practitioner ofthe Homeopathic system Of medi-
cilre. His residence is on @ street, near 3d.
dec 23-tf g8 4a }ao t3'8 tslUa8s1aE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-31

A NDREW J.siJOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
IN Smlthing Establishment, successor " JohA
Daley, corner Of llth and L streets, near FulIers
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiy-
ed from liberal public, he solicits continuance
Of the same. 1 stH3ia1f 8heB
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22
S35.52S,rl2 20
S26,6Sl,9l5 AZ
S27,52S,112 20
26.6Sl,9l5' az
Ss46,l97 %

A Merican Prisoner in Chains.-The7e
came over 10 this city in the Alabama, a
Mexican prisoner ID chains, by The name
Of Gonzalez, who is charged with being
concerned in the murder of the Rogers
family. 1t will be recollected the rumor
of the murder of this family, we obtained
The particulars at Malamoras, aud now
publish them, as they are naturally called
up by The appearance here of the monster
who assisted iu the destruction Of eighteen
persons.
Ezra Rogers, formerly respectable
planter, and Magistrate, in the parish of
Sabine, in this State, was, with his t%o
sons, RI other men, Two women and a
child, crossing The country from Corpus
Christi to Poin, Isabel. When near the
Colorado, just previous to the battle of The
9th, they were met by a party Of mounted
Mexicans, one of whom was the prisoner
alluded to above. The Americans were,
alter much difficulty, persuaded to surren-
der. beihgpromised protection. No soon-
er had they given up their arms. than an
indisrriminate slaughter took place. MIR.
Rogers and his TWO sons were lied toseth-
er, the remainder of The party lied likewise
in threes, no irespect being paid to sex or
age. They we're thus tied, led out OF camp,
stripped shark naked, had their throa's de-
Iberately cut, The living a, times hanging
10 the dead. This fiendish work done, the
bodies were thrown into the river. One of
the young Rogers, twenty years Of age,
was not killed, lhougb bis throat was Sc
verely cut. ne, almost by miracle, man.
aged 10 escape from the corpses to which,
he was fastened, and bleeding aud faint
and naked, he wandered over thirty miles,
suffering all tha, can 10 conceived of as
possible for human being. Near NJ alta.
moras, he was seized as a prisoner! and
cast into filthy dungeon. and was ex:
changed by Col. Twiggs and thus released
from his sufferings. In all the history Of
savage warfare, more blood. thirsty and
cruel acr, cannot be recorded Than The
murder of Rogers and his party. the suf-
ferings caused to young Rogers by the
heartless cruelty of the Mexicans in Ma,a-
moras.--N. o. .Tropic, lOihinsi. .q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

Health Of Augusta, The constit,aioaaiiss;i 3
of the 18th inst, states, that ga report, as un.s
just as i, is injurious to our city, h,s found cur
rency in the country relative to the health Of
Augusta 1t is 10 the effect that the city is very
unhealthy, and that severe epidemic feyeris {
prevailing among us. This 'is untrue. We
have made d,tigent inquiry, and are authorized 2
in saying that,tl,e CITY, proverbiully healthy as
it is, never in the month Of July, had fewer ca
ses offever. There is not more than tbs.usual
amount Of sickness among.us. and no Epidemic.
The city can be visited BY persons FROM a dis
tance with perfect safety" rEi3, >sa1s
II 4! -
The STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY met IN
Convention, at Aiken, on Wednesday thet15lh.
inst. The Hon. John. Bolton, Q, Neal. Presi.
ded, and Messrs. w. Kennedy iand Z. Heriot,,
were appointed Secretaries. .,,p -
The Convention consisted Of about $50 DEL
egates, some of the bes. talent and ihaaeneein
the State. ..gr;ssSsz,, .,.s,.sss :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

Rain and lie Crops.-Sevcral. fine showers
of rain have falenin this distric. the past.ysek.
On Saturday there was n very good season ut
this place. The crops Of Corn. Peas. and Po.
tatoes have consequently improved, and there
isevery prospect Of an abundance. We have.
recently travelled over certain portions :of. the
district, and from our own. observation, and
from report, we believe that,he Corncrop will
be very good. "a ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22
Correspondence Of the Esening NeSs.

July Ia.
In The Senale to day, Mr.. Webster in
presenting remonstrance from certain
Boston importing houses against the Tariff
Bill look occasion 10 denouuce .he bill as
dangerous and vicious in its principles.
The Warehousing Bill was read third
time, and the question being ON its pas
sage, Mr.. Clayton made speech in oppo-
sition to il. The bill was then laid over
ill 10 morrow.
The Tariff Bill was then again taken
up, when Mr.. Evans, spoke for about Two
hours in opposition TO it, and 10 reply to
Mr.. Lewis. Without concluding, he
yielded the floor, and the bill was laid over
ill 10 morrow.
In the House, after another hard foue hit
ballle,t Senate Land Graduation Bill
was passed by vote of 92 10 SO, in the
following amended form
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States of
America, In Congress assembled, That all
public lands which shall have been offered
for sale twenty years or more on the tst
day of December, 1886, shall thereafter
be subject To entry al one dollar per acre
for the term of five years $ all. the before
described lands then. remaining. unsod
shall be subjectto to entry at sevemy-five
cents per acre for another term Of FIVE
years; aud'al such unsold at the end Of
the last mentioned term may sbe entered
at fifty cents per acre. zae
Sec. 2. Ind be 1t further enacted, Tha,
the quantity of land which the President
ofihe United States shall hereafter pro-
claim and offer forl sale in.4any one year
shall not exceed 100000 acres. & .3...rs.,
Sec. 3, And bel further enacted, Tha:
upon every reducilon&inI The prices Of said
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

On the 18th inst. the following gentlemen.
were elected Directors ofthe Charleston Insur.
ance and Trust Company:
T. Street, George Gibbon, John Hunter
Ker Boyce, d. C. Levy, James Chapman; w:
C. Dukes, Thomas J. Kerr, E. Carew, M. T.
Mendenhall, o. L. Dobson, James Welsinan,
Chas. NJ. Furman, John II. Honour Jas. T.
Welsman.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22
Ebe a0nertt9er,
WEDNESDAY,, July %. 1916 80 2

The IVeaI1er.-Alier several days Of very
warm weather, an uncommonly cold spell
succeeded. Winter clothing hire weie me-,
cessury for comfort q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

Flour lii consequence Of tile abundant
Wheat crop, Flour has been reducedin'p price.
There is good supply at present in ur'nar.
ket New Flour brings by the barrel, from $5<
to S5 so. 49,. : s. .;S. ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

In place ofJohn Williams and B. J. How.
land, resigned. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

SAVANNAH. July II, lS4o.
"Dear Su.-A FIVE days battle has been
fought, and the victory is ours, and Judge Ber'
ren, the great Berrien, is the one that struck
the fatal blow Yours. truly,
HENRY SHULTZ." 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

The Bridge Case.-We have received from
Mr. hENRr SHrLrz. the following laconic let
ter, OH the great Bridge Case, which has been
pending in the Courts for about quarter Of q
century. That this public spirited man may
live to reap the reward Of his tolls, is our SIM
cero dc sire. -'.,t ..' ''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22

Correspondence Of The Char. EOen. Ne'05.
WAsHINGroN, July 10.
Among the memorials presented 10 the
Senate this morning, was one from Mr..
House, asking the aid of Congress IN the
construction Of a Mag snetic Telegraph from
New York to New Orleans, upon an en-
tirely new principle invented by himself
1t was referred 10 the Post Office Com
mittee. This Invention is said 10 be far
superior TO the one now in use. Verify
this is an age ofiuventions.
The consideration Of the Warehousing
Bill was again resumed.
MIR. Simmons opposed The bill and Mr..
Davis followed on The same side.
Mr.. Dix then moved to fill up The blank
in bill, by inserting "3 years" as the pc
rioG Of Warehousing.
This was rejected, Yeas %, Nay 90.
Mr.. Dix then moved to insert "2 years."
Mr.. Calhoun took the floor, and spoke
in favor of the bill as most important
commercial measure. lle said il was a
little remarkable that the English Ware
housing system met al its introduction,
VIC uioSL otCIu lCSlskduCCt Oul
the triumph OF truth became complete.
He then gave his reasons why he is in favor
Of this bill, one Of which was that il will
increase the revenue.
Mr. Webster then made some remarks
in opposition to the biR,. but in his view
many ofthe details were imperfect. With
The view therefore of having the bill per-
fected, he moved its recommilial..
MIR. Dix alluded TO the long delay al.
ready experienced, and hoped the motion
would not prevail.
MIR. Webster said the committee could
report itback again on Monday. sss
MIR. Calhoun spoke against the motion
on The ground tha, TO postpone would be
tode!eat. @sg,.s5 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-22


Sir Herewith is respectfully submit
ted an answer to so much of The resolu.
ton of the Senate of the 29th Of June last,
as requires "a statement Of the revenue
received from the customs for the three
first quarters of the present year, and the
amount expected from that source for the
fourth quarter"
1t will be perceived that, whilst in The
first quarter of the fiscal year terminating
on the Both of June, 1916, there was loss
of S2,0ll,765 go, as compared with the
corresponding quarter Of the proceeding
year and whilst the revenue: received dur
ing the Two months oflhe succeeding quar-
Ter, TO the date Of my annua! report Of
December last, very nearly corresponded
with the amount received during the same
period Of the netquarter Of the proceed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
NE w FIR M.
g GARINET.WAR0

yulHE subscribers would respectfully inform
/ IL the public that they have entered into q
CO .nartnersbip IN the CABINET rBUST-
NESS, at the old stand of r. * C0tttns q
Co.. opposite the Universalist church, IN Ra.
VIENNA, and are now prepared 10 accommodate
customers with any article ia their line on
short notice. and at ..a.
reduced Prices for Ready Pay.
We intend 10 keep good assortment con-
stantlv on hand, and when Job is made
10 order, we will pledge ourselves to make It
BY the first promise, tunless sickness preyent)
or forfeit one third the price Of the article
We will sell good gsbsd
Cherry Bureau for F.Ia..s ...a.i1 $lo
Break fast table from ..g .$S to $S,So 0
Stands, good article, 81 .,g. =, $@,oo
and other work in proportion, and will warrant
our work to be made and finished IN q work.
manllke manner. I'D IA
We intend to keep on hand an assortment
ofthe Screw Bed (new patten) acknowled to
be the best in use, by those who have tried
them. 9 I AI'e saa D,..'
Also, general assortment Of Chairs, Set
tees, &C., cheap. Fancy cane seats at ~ pei
sett; common, at $3.50. Call and see them
M. B., Various sizes Of COFF1NS Of
hand, finished in good style, at redaced prices
People from distance will not be obliget
to come the second time for collins OF ordina
~ size. A. B. GRIFFIN.
'S2 II r. G. PHILLIPS. :,
R avenna, April IS, 1848. M Z 6m46.7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
Medical Notice.

DR. E. CASPARI takes this method oi
- informing his friends and the public in
general that he is soon to leave on journey
to the west, and is happy in recommending to
the numerous friends of Homeopathy that
DRs. LEE q. GAME will be his successors in
whom he can place much confidence as hon
orable Practitioners and feels assured that
they will give entire satisfaction to the pub
lie. .e
DR.. G.. LER would announce to the public
generally that he will also attend to the va
rious operations of Dental Surgery, during
any leisure Office hours. ~.--.y
Ravenna, May 26, 1846. 5Stf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
ARRIVED AT LAST. ~-
CYRUS PRENTISS

TTAS now received his Hardware,
It'll Crockery, Groceries, Paints e.
Dye-Stuffs which makes his assortment
full and complete, embracing greater variety
than any other stock in this village and will
be sold as he has uniformly sold his Goods
during his entire residence (Twenty four
years1 at lower prices for the general Stock
than any other concern in this Vilage and
will continue to do so so long as he contin-
ues in Business notwithstanding the wind and
Gass that may be eminated from new or old
concerns. He would simply say that he has
been selling Brown Sheetings at 81, and {
cents. Sole Leather, prime article, at l6 cts
and heavy at15 cts. Alpaccas at Q shillings
Muslin Delains at20 cts. and is now selling
Muffs ct Is shillings. But he has not Though
them cheap enough to receive special notice
The highest market price will be paid fo
allskinds of Produce as usual. zs4,s
Ravenna, Oct. 81, 1845. -.s...s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
Great Commotion in sTinni<
Ten thousand VOIunteers n
ed with Pockets full of TN
GILLETT & G0

A RE now receiving a larger steel qi
N Goods than they have heretofoKe bl
to this Market. They were selected
much care and for style and quality n
to be beat in "Tinnicum. D. They w61
to Que and all upon sstke honor Of q nsef1 :
1--WE mean our honor and not our neg s
that our stock throughout will avefaf Il b K
than any which has been sold al ans
(Not even excepting any time dnriIiz II
reign of the Persian King.) EIghteen non
experience has convinced ourselves n{3
trust it has others that small proitS af
dy pay is thetrue policy, for by applYiQ I.
common rules of Arithmetic You vii
that in the short space Of year aild "A
not less than FIFTEEN THOUS1
DOLLARS has been saved by thosa
purchase Goods in this place. AnIen6
Tax, which amount, if the people we1e IA
PEELED to pay in any other way wbull
duce revolution in Portage C6nNt II
would require more volunteers to que q
to conquer the whole of Mexico. ~ ta
this opportunity of making "lo,o boie q
thanking the community at large fol- tth'
liberal patronage thus far. And II yaal N
favor us with call we will spare np pSill8
plan and let you 60 away with Il
mount of Goods for small amount' ~
We shall purchase Wool aud most kinasss
Produce at the highest market price for WIN
we shall pay cash and Goods. r "A
Ravenna, May g6, 1915. Al
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
THE SONG OF DEATH.
prL Z. oAnNEs.

bf =. y SN T. y
1 ride on tho wings Of the hurricane
And / come on the evening airs -
ba No hand sdispntsth my gloomy reign
-,s3 No mortal my pow'r can dare!
4 come In ths solemn bush Of night,
And I comp at the morning hour;
Icome whom the path Of life ID. bright,
And when boding tempests lower!
I come 10 the place of wit and wine,
sl, And visit the home Of care; ~ "f
D Isweep Ger earth in the pale moonshine, =
And sport in the noentide glare
Na ha! I come to cottage and halA
And spread DER both funeral pail r5
I blast the oak. and blight the flower
With pois'nous, whitening breath; ..
Wisdom and beauty. pride and power, L
,7' Must fall at the stroke of DEATH! af
I come to Tho warrior on the field, r.
ss., When he towsreth in his pride; .n
{. I Icome-Ka! ha! no polish'd shield
Can turn my arrow aside!
The swollen eye and The falling tear s.
Il, Have ever been sweet to me:
hnd the burdend sigh is music to hear,
ASH sport over earth in my glee
IA ha I delight in the sigh of wo,
And / smile to see the tear.drop dow
come to the youth Of gen'rous heart,
When he sweetly dreameth offame;
sIgo-but he felt the stroke Of my dart,
And nothing 10 left but name!
I am ever hailed as a welcome guest
BY the heart whose joys are fled;
For 1 leave the wearied one to rest
In the home Of the dreamless dead!
I come unseen to the silent room,
And tho throbbing pulse is still;
The sable bier and the nodding plume
Are obedient to my will.
Ha! ha! come to cottage and hall,
And wherever choose my victims fall!
An ages are mine: but the tender child
Scarce feelath my finger cold.
And the parents anguish deep and wild.
stay not my fight to behold!
leone 10 the maiden when the rose
Has given her cheek its bloom;
Igo!-but her eye no longer. .glows,
And they hurry her to the tomb!
How sweetly sleepeth the pallid form
When the "vital spark" is fled;
And the kiss of love cannot re-warm
The marble brow Of the dead!
Ila ha! Gull earth's sweetest flowers,
And bid them flourish in fairer bowers!
All places are mine; but I most delight
In the field of carnage and strife,
O, I love to hear the clang of the fight,
And to see the red tide of life
Bubbling in torrents strong and free
From many gaping wound.
And scarce withhold my joyous glee
As 1t rolls on the dusty ground!
All places are mine ;and yet own,
With swifter wing como
To the battlefield, where the heavy groan
Is drown'd in the roll ofthe drum!
Ha ha! delight in the cannoR's roar,
And the flowing tide Of crimson gore.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

Yellow, Chrome Green. Spanish Brown
Prussian Blue, sc. &c. Brushes of all sizes
GRocERIEs.-Teas,C Coffee of various quail.
tiles, Sugar Molasses, Rice, Fish, Spices sc
FauIrs. &c.-Raisins, Lemons, Figs, Nuts
of all kinds.
GLAss-wARE.-As small assortment bought
low and for sale cheap.
PATENT MBDrcINEs.--Lee's, Gregory's,
Smiths M offat's 8, Hooper's, Phinney's. Eoff's,
Wistar's, Brandretl's, Clickner's, Snyder's,
and McLane's Pills: Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Duncan's Expectorant, Vaughn's Lithontrip-
tic mixture, Faulkner's Elixir, Bristol's Sar-
saparllla. India Cholagogue. McKenzie's Ton.
ic Febrfuge, Winer's Arcaneum, Winer's
Hoarhound & Elecampane, Moffal's Bitters,
Jayne's Hair Tonic, Cough Drops and Loz.
enges.
L'euoRs, of all kinds, for medicinal pur-
poses.
vARIErY-Soaps of all descriptions, smell.
ing Salts, Eau de Cologne, Extract Of Lem.
on, Hair and tooth brushes, Bears oil Or,
ange-fower water, Rose water, Bay water,
Otto Of Rose, Ok marrow, &c. &c.
Physicians furnished with medicines at
small advance from cost.
........ J. S. LEFFINGWELL.
yene ~. 1895. ......5 .. 54tf