davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
BY VIM. Marshall, AuctiOneer.
T NROCKERY, Glass. ware, GirandOIe

III
~ Lamps, Clocks, Walters, Table Cutlery, and
Fancy articles, at aucton.--On Monday evening.
November Goth, at o'clock will sell, at the store
four doors west of Al street, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., large and handsome assortment Of crockery.
French and English china girandoes, solar and as
trail lamps, French clocks, ivory handle knives and
forks, in sets, walters, &C., viz: $3.50" iH EHl a
white-granie dinner sets, l4l pieces '"7a
3 blue v ri do .tt.i I4l pieces as n' T.
French china, Sc and 100 u do V 'o n1,i.."1
200 doz of white and white and blue plates
SO dozen china plate French and English l l e
SO sets China tea ware 80, "A, 60, and 80 pieces
100 ewers and basins, all kinds and sizes
100 doz. cups and saucers ra.4' &
100 do tumblers F
80 toilet setts, 5 and pieces .....r ..
20 doz. wines, cut and plain .- r.
And large assortment Of pressed and cut glass.
viz: celery glasses, t',mblers, champagne gssscs,
French bowls, preserve dishes, salts, &c.
Also, good assortment of hard ware, cutlery.
waters, clocks, vases, girandoes, amps, &c. with
a large assortment Of goods not enumerated. 4 I-t,
Terms Of sale; All sums over s25, credi. of two
and three months s.4.t .... -. -.
Sale to be continued from day to day until tho
whole il sold 80 -
r,uJ VIM. MARSHALL,
Nov 2l--dtDec2 [Intl Aucdoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

OnThursday evening we listened with much pleas
to Mr. Tasisro's lecture before the "Irving" liter
airy society in this city. tssubject"the influence of
literary societies in the suppression Of vice"was
well chosen; and the lecturer, in the whole substance
of his address, and his appropriate and graceful de-
livery, well requted, during hour the close atten-
ton of numerous and respectable audience.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
The receipts continue very lnrge, and stocks
,rrumulntiDp


accumulating.
The telegraph announces sales Of -four at Buffalo
to-day at ~; wheat, 70 cents.
Cotton is quiet since the arrival; about 300
bales sold at rates in favor of the buyer, without
positive decline in quotations; ashes, IS 1s2 a
IS IS for pots, and pearls IS rs. ....
The paoket-ship Yorkshire arrived from Liver
pool yesterday in II days, beating the Great West
ern! Said to be the shortest passage ever made.
At Boston, stock of the Massachusetts, Mills man
ufacturing stock sold l6i per cent. adcnnce Gov
eminent 6's are at per cent. premium, and factors
stock OF l6. premium From this, one would sup
pose that capitalists think that the new tariff is to
work better for factories than for the treasury, after
all the insane humbug Of the promulgators of sob
solete ideas"
At the second board, stocks are somewhat better.
Yours, ,..
PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
BY Telegraph.
BALrrmOaE Nov. Il, 1916

~ BALrrmoRE Nov ~, 1876.
To hs Editor ofhe Union;
We have nothing by telegraph from the New
York or Philadelphia markets, the Philadelphia
line being out Of order, Gt is undergoing repairs
In the Baltimore market last evening there sales
Of 5000 bbls. Howard street -four at IS. To-day
holders will not operate at that price, and nothing
has been done. My letter missed the mail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
,e service win be performed in

= Divine service Will De performed IN
the Central Presbyterian church, 9Th street, near
G., on Sunday morning next, at IL o'clock, and At
81 in the afternoon. 1t isexpected that the Rev. w.
H. McCalls win, with Divine permission deliver two
sermons on the moral science Of the Scriptures or
the Scrptural character and use Of the intellectual
and active powers Of the mind.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
natives Of Ire

nz= public Meeting.--The natives Of Ire
land, and ell friends Of humanity residing in WASH
ineton, are requested to meet a. the City Hall on
Monday evening, the 23d instant, at O'Clock, TO
adopt measures for contributing aid towards the re-
lief Of the suffering people Of ireland.
Nov 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

A great change appears 70 have oyertaken the
views Of those who had been most alarmed; and
this change appears to have grown out Of misappre
tensions in relation to supplies here. The London
Times, copying from New York paper the returns
Of wheat and -four delivered on the Hudson river for
the year, assumed them as being for the month of
September only; and on that basis soIemnly an
nouneed that from three TO fire millions quartrs-
which is about 45,000,0 900 bushels-might be ex-
pected from the United States by the end of Jaru-
airy next
This, with other representations az to abundance
here seems to have decided the ministry, at cabi-
net council, October %, in two important points,
viz: not to open the ports to food free Of duty, and
not to admit sugar and molasses for in the brew
cries and distilleres. Parliament was also pro-
rogued To the 18th January. This latter is a matter
Of necessity, inasmuch that the Irish members
cannot be spared from their counties in the present
distressed state Of affairs According to the old laws
Of protection Parliament to give the growers Of bur-
ley advantages over the growers Of sugar, who were
only coonists prohibited brewers and dstilers from
using sugar or molasses. The consequence is, thai
about 81 900 900 bushels Of barley consumed for
those purposes annually In the present state Of dis
Iess it was proposed to annul this prohibition, and by
that means turn least 30 900 900 bushels Of grain
from "rum" into food. In the expectation Of so 000
600 bushels Of wheat from N York in the next sixty
days. this wise cabinet refused abolish the resric
ton. To transport 100000 bushels of wheat,
even fthe grain existed would require 1000 900 tons
Of shipping. Where does the Times suppose it is to
be had when IA pence is already charged per bushe
| freight These influences, however, added to the
sales Of new crops, checked the markets, and the
advices have Influenced the markets here.
The manufacturing markets were dull, and cotton
had fell off slightly under the influence of fears of the
effect of high prices for food
In this market produce of all kinds has been dull,
and falling, owing mostly to the general of
high rates of freight, low prices of exchange and
day at sc; on Monday large receipts depressed the
price to IS 93t for Genesee nAoat, and IS 81 for
Ohio round hoop, and Michigan fiat. On Tuesday
the Great Westerns news made buyers hold off, and
Genesee brought SIS IS only for shipment. On
Wednesday, transaction were small; buyers offered
IS so, and sellers asked IS rs. Yesterday and to-
day about go 600 bbls sold at IS so, Jersey corn
meal, "a. Wheat has sold at 100 las, white
Genesee; ITO mixed western; l06 red do. Northern
rye, 76n thssp barley 81 62I; northern oats, goa
81; corn, s0;new northern, co. mixed southern, IS.
Beef and pork are dull at nominal rates.
The exports OF -four and grain lst to 18th No
vember this year and last, are as follows: "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

~ A variety of articles editorial, cemmunica-
ted and printed necessarily crowded out by the
dispatches
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

Not that there was any understanding or coalition be.
tween them; not that these elements had agreed
operste but that both in effect contributed to the rssi
produced twas in this sense and in this sense only that
the remark intended to be msde.-UnoN. ..a..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
693

hounAed o. ne soask Nv n. Iliiros s,as hns, on
NJ ~esi " tks Misu,ss,g.,a ryef on the sorsh, by
hns dss.n sasry parslsi ~ ne sOgth SIDE Of tho
Miseoosn rtstf, q ne average distance 81 ten or
s-s',s nilss tAsssisesni aed 90 me ssst BY mend
an hss p@@~sag thoaeh the sources Of Sogsr
cFssk ne ~hois 6isutct covering surface equal TO
sieas sixfy fuH to-ashiPs. Al necessary fscliles
- tfnnnrofsas he pFadnrs 20 rnaFhst are afforded
~ M Missassippi cod Wisconsin risess. and their
fiessar's.. 49, blss. ossns rsus, Pska'oniks, and
ushss nssss W whscA ne dis,rsi "a iniessseicd.
TIE Hs~ss ss.s'a ~ss sspossd BY Dr. Owen,
ma ssclog- ~ ne sssss 81 lsdsna. under insn,e-
iions isoa lhs fssssasy D~y~nmsnt. and M com
pi,snos 18th = T..pis,ioa II rhs Hoa.s of Rspse-
ssni-''sss, p.s-ss M 6h q Fsbru.fy, Isss. The
.es tsPoH q 'hi. reatismsn, pata'sAed IN is+t,
siih ne ehssts and uisifstoua, tSenats document,
No 81, IL sssssoa, 80 congrtss.) contains pre-
css Infosussias y Ne losaiion a each nine and
.ho~s thai n ir19 ~ led sninss q lllinois Iowa.
tnd wi.ssnsin, shesrh enly partially vol ned pso-
tncsd upwards ~ lhuiy millisns pounds IL lesd OF
-hish sAoss a wseaas.a, u appears, ylslded The
a'ss' Psopeu'en, sad fsr'hss, Iial me ~hols die.
and any Haill,ss.s poaad. yss snssn.
PsFucssF hs,s u me sset,oas add parts 81 Sec
aohs 10 b. ensssd 81 sad sale kase bssn furnished
70 the rsg'ssf and receiver AZ Mincral Poini, to-
sehsr With maps On ~hiA ths location a. each tTaot
V dessnaisdi al II ~hisA oil - suhisoi 10 the en-
'"''''''' OF 'A''' .''A' , x gs.s1 4 p,prR
Ae'ng comais.ionsE q NE osssnl Land ones.
Nov ~
f'His is the time 10 purchase ready
IL made Ctofhtag.-A large and sftsnsts, a.
sottmsni u rssdy. made elothinE, CONSISTING o.
Cioaks, oseIoo~is of ~sys, plain, add other siyls.
81 beaver cloths
saek and ben coats, Of al kinds ~ maternal
paa,aloons, Se, boys and ser,ants' 40, hing of
all Kinds, al Of eiiy manufacture
Can he had q greatly reduced prices si the New
York mammoth clothing store, legcthef With an en-.
1ensse sssorimsnt of shirts 81 every style, sosrfs
81 new and beautiful pattsrns, Klosos umbrellas.
&C. JAMES GALLlGAN a SON,
:, Penn' avenue, next door to ID. cl~gsu a Co.
Nov 2l--so3uf
ICREAT BARGAINs.-D. cI.AoErr a
~ CO, having on hand large stock Of ssason-
sble dry goods, and the season being advanced, viii
from this date offer great bargaas either Tor sash or
TO Their punetUsl customers. Their stock A. fully
assorted, and purchasers may always be able 10 6i
,heu memorandums without the uouble Of .hoonia~
from store To store. All goods sold BY us warranted
as stated, or taken back.
Nov 2l--6uf
L>OR COLD WEATHER
IL ~ pairs extra hue blankets, very cheap
so do medium and ow-prieed blanket.
SO do servants blankets, heavy
80 do horse blankets (blaek)
Received and for sale by
| : 3. CLAGETT d co.
IT ow-PRICED CLoTHs.-Just received
II 10 Pieees low.pfieed cloths, in blue, blsek.
brown, and invisible green, good goods, and very
cheap. ID, CLAGETT' a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.

SEASONA DRY GOODS. .a d.
VTNHE subscribers beg leave respectfully to call
Il the attention Of their friends and the public
generally to their extensive stock Of fancy and staple
goods, suitable for the present season, such as
$500 yards extra super ingram carpetng ss
1000 do medium and low-priced do .g@&f
IS very rich chenele rugs HaE EwEE wa y
/" 25 do tufted, low-price I'd 81 q g.t.rG 3D.. Z
500 yards shaded brocade damask ll. ...g ina y.
25 sets richly embroidered muslin curtains h. s
Is pieces stressed book-n,uslips ow-priced es
25 do do cashmerets, a new article
25 pairs gilt rods a. ID ..... a.s .e...H 81.
25 dozen gilt rings and ornaments
pieces figured baizes ,..lta..H' .
do do do for steps
do do diaper do
rs pairs 1874 Whitney blankets saslf .a- '
25 do ll-4 do do |.. "'"a a.
% do 10-4 do do
200 do heavy twilled do for servants
500 yards do do fulIed cloth do .M
300 do satinet Of every shade and quality
5OO do white and coored HanneIs, very cheap
gO0o do brown cotton sheetings and shrtings
5O6 do "a, l0-4, la, and 1874 linen sheet
ings
ALSO, .
irish linens, table diapers ... ....r. H...
Iowelling and other diapers eel
lablecloths and napkins, in great variety
All of which from this date will be offered at re-
doced prices
Nov. 20-9w p. III. HOOE d co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

ow-PRICED CLOTHs.-Jost received
II 10 peers iow.pfiesd cloths, in blue, black,
brown, and invisible green, good goods, and very
cheap. ID. CLAGETT Al CO
Nov. 2l-3tif -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

TIVE American Almanac and Reposi-
u tory OF Useful Knowledge, for IsA7.
Is Just published, and this day received from Boston,
Will travel any distance per mail for is cents
postage. tA-a 49,
Nov Is F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

The lands embraced by the above proclamation
Of the President Of the United States contain many
ofthe most valuable lead mines actually opened and
worked, which have yet been discovered; and from
indications on the surface, and experiments made in
digging, il ia believed that many others equally val
liable exist, and may be explored at trifing ex-
pense.
From the great number Of these mines, it would
be imprscticsble TO give adequate idea Of their
character and location, without extending this no
tee beyond proper bounds Il is sufficient to STATE
that they are situated in The section Of country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
GREAT BARoAINs.-p. cLAoETr 4
NOR COLD wEATuEn-

ENOR COLD WEATHER
IL 30 pairs extra fse blankets, yerv ehe.p
80 do medium and low-prieed blanket.
50 do servants blankets, heavy
30 do horse blankets (blaek.)
Received and for sale by ...
d. CLAGET'r a co.
Nov. 2l-3if ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
WHY FARMERS SHOULD TAKE A
NEWSp ApER

FirSt,-From policy, and a due regard to their
own interests. As the cutivators of the soil, il
is but right that they should reap the benefit.
when from the numerous causes of 1uctuation in
markets, the price OF produce is raised above It's
ordinary value. But is this often the case ? Do
those who by the sweat Of their brow, have SOW
ed and reaped and gathered in the golden harvest
profit by the increased price of flour or other
grains On the contrary, is it not, in nine cases
out OF ten, the fortunate speculator who by watch
Ing the foreign markets, and by his ledge OF
affairs at home steps In before the farmer and
coolly pockets all the gains The latter, at home
by his Preside, destitute of the important informa
ton which SO small sum as one uf two dollars
might procure for him ifexpended on good news
paper, sells his wheat at the usual price, little
dreaming how much he is losing by the bargain
while the wiser specuator makes snug LILLE
fortune of $4,000 or $4,000 in day.
Year after year has this been the case, and vel
how few of the farmers in our wheat growing
countries have profIed by their dear-boupht ex.
perlence, so as to avail themselves of the changes
which 20 frequently occur. We reiterate the warn
ing and advice, but both are regarded as the voice
ot interest, and newspaper is looked upon as an
article of unnecessary expense in farm house, by
those who if they regarded their own pecuniary
interest, would subscribe for one at once even il
obliged to curtal in some other quarter
SeCOndly.-A farmer should take newspaper
for the sake ofhis children. Ifhe would not have
them grown up in ignorance of what is passing
around them at home and abroad he would
prepare, them for proper discharge of their du.
ties as citizens, he owes to them to give them the
benefit Of this weekly instructor, coming into the
family without hustle or pretence, and performing
its office without failure or delay. There is
vast amount Of general intelligence condensed in
the narrow limits ola well conducted paper.
Much of this can be obtained in no other wav
and, for the remainder, the student must wade
through pondcrOus volumes, or waste his youth
over the midnight lamp.
Whateyer may be thought Of it by our friends
in the country, we know that taking a good news
papsr is a cheap way of diffusing information
through family circIe and we know too, that
will. as general rule, put dollars in the peck
ct of the farmer, for one it draws out.-yNc,c
York Sun
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
THE DAUGHTERS REQUEST.

My father, thou hast not the tale denied;
They say that, ere noon tomorrow,
Thou wilt bring back radiant and smiling bride
To our lonely house of sorrow.
1 should wish thee Joy of thy coming bliss,
But tears are my words suppress .ng,-
think CT my mothers dying kiss
And my mothers parting Blessing.
Yet tomorrow | hope to hide my care,
L will still my bosom's beating,
And strive to give to thy chosen fair
kind and courteous greeting
She will heed me not in the Joyous pride
OF her Pomp, aud friend, and beauty.
All little need has new made bride
OF q daughters quiet duty.
Thou gaSest her costly gems, they say,
When thy heart first iondly sought her:
Dear father, one nuptial gift, pray.
Restow on thy weeping daughter.
My eye, even now, on the treasure falls
covct anc ask no other 3
il has hung for years ancient walls;
lis the portrait of my mothcC.
To morrow, when all is in festal guise,
And the guests rooms are filling,
The calm, meek gaze OF those hazel eyes
Might thy soul be thrilling;
And gloom on thy marriage banquet CT,
Sad thoughts of their owner giving,
For iiccting twelvcRonth scarce has passed
Since she u.ingied with the living.
If thy pride should weary or offend
That portrait might waken feelings
OF the love of thy fond departed friend,
And its sweet and kind rcvcaliugs;
vi her minds commanding force unchecked
BY feeble or selfish weakness,
OF her speech, where dazzling intellect
Was soitcned by Christian meekncss.
Then, father, grant that at once tonight,
Ere the bridal crowds intrusion,
i remove this portrait from thy sight
To my chambers still sccusion
at Win nerve me for to- morrow's dawn to bear,
1t will beam on me protection,
When ask of Hoav'n in my faltering PRAYER
To hallow thy new connection.
Thou wiki wakcn, father, in pride and glcc,
To renew the ties once broken,
But nought upon earth remains to me
Save this sad silent token.
The husbands tears NAV be few and brief
He may woo and win anoincr. ,
But the daughter clings in exchanging grief
10 the image OF her mother.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
CLASSICAL BOOKS for sale by

CLASSICAL BOOKS for sale by
~ w. III. II. HODGES s. co.
Anthon's Cicero, Anthon's Caesar
Do Sallust, Anthon's Horace
Do Latin Lessons
Do New Greek Grammar
Do Latin Versifcation
Do Homer
Sophocles Greek Grammar
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary
Levcrett's Latin Lexicon
DOnncgan's Greek and English Lexicon
Scbrcvelle's Greek and Latin Lexicon
Boycrs French Dictionary
Grgca Minora, GrDca Miiora
Mancsca'5 French Course
Bolmars Levizac's French Grammar
LcBrun's Tclemaquc
Wanostrocht's French Grammar
Levcrctt's Juvenal
Bolmar's Colloquial Phrases
Do Pcrrin's Tables Bolmat's French Verbs
Do Tcamaque, Bolmar'5 Key to do
GiraulPs Life of Washington in French
Paul and Virginia do
Cowpcr's Virgin, Clarks Cesar
Charles 18th in French
Excmpla Minora,' German Primer
German Testament
Voltaire's Poem LaHcnradc
F0lsom's Iivy
Noel and Chapsals French Grammar bv Sarah r.
Seaman
Andrews Sallust, Jacobs Latin Reader
Lcverctrs Latin Reader, Leveretts Latin Tutor
Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Grammar
Do do Latin Reader
Wilson's Greek Testament
Jacobs Greek Reader
GOuld's Adams Latin Grammar
Viri Romu Historm Sacre
Ruddiman's Rudimcnts
Valpy's Greek Grammar, Levcrctus Cesar
Mair's Latin Syntax
Bachi's Italian Grammar and Exercises
Sforzosi's Italian Treasure, &c, &c. Feb 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

A TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN s.
"A STUDENTS.-Th Pulpit Cyclopedia and
Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and sketches of Sermons, and
eighty two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
mons.
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge; or Die.
tlonary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Biogra-
pny, all Religions, Ecclesiastical History, and Mis-
an impair tial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus
toms of the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, and description of the Quadrupeds, Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees Plants, and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible; Biographical No
writer's and characters of all ages with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. b. Edwards, Edi.
tor OF the 90 Quarterly Observer
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ccivcd by w. II. Ii. HODGES & CO
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

EARMINA SACRA; or Boston Collection of
~ Church Music comprising the most popular
Psalm and Hymn Tunes in general nsc together
with great variety of Sew Tunes, Chants Sen
fences, Nlotcts, and Anthems, principally by dis
distinguished European Composers. The whole
constituting one Of the most complete collections of
Music Tor Choirs, Congregations, Singing Schools
and Societies. cxtant, by lowell Mason, Professor
of the Boston Academy of Music. For sale at
w. II. II. HODGES & cos
Feb q Book and Variety store
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE

m The Subscriber grateful for the
vi patronage heretofore literally ex-
1911 ~<H.atend 10 him, would in this public
II manner return his thanks for the
SnSr same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable improvements in the manu-
iactnreoi BOOTS & SHOES. His Stock of LEATiI-
Elk OF all kinds cannot be surpassed in this or any
other market for durability and beauty of finish
whlc his Workmcn a re equal to, if not superior
the best He trusts that having tested his work
the public will CALL AGAIN
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would ind immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention given as usual TO all
orders, and no disappon tmcnt. Recollcc, that the
money lett in his establishments is expended in the
Town, and goes to the support of our own me-
chanlcs, and tradesmen. +. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
N b.. few BOARDERS will he taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode
rate terms. Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.--Smilh
"A Weekly Volume; select circulating Libra
ry for town and country, on the plan of Waldie's
at greatly reduced price, of larger size, and
new type. Conducted by the original, and for the
first seven years, the sole editor of Waldic's Libra
ry. Price 81 per annum, or s for each quarter
ly part. Subscriptions received by
w. III III. HODGES & CO.,
March IL Agents for the Publisher
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
ENTRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA Il
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STOR,
NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK,
Main street, Norfolk. Va.
SIGN OF THE BIG CHEKERED BOOT
OECEM RER BULLETIN

"RIGHT7S INDIAN VEGETA ABLE
w PILLS COUNrERFElrED.--Th Propric-
tor of Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills has dis
covered that his Pills are counterfcitcd and extern
siVely circulated through the country by persons
unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above Pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. T. w. Dyott s. Sons, of
the Columbian College, No. 1872 North Second ST.,
Philadelphia, the only persons authorised by
me to sell my Pills. in quantity at the same prices
5 myself
Any other persons travelling through the coun-
try Offering my Pills in quantity and at reduced
prices, assuredy base countereiters, and ought
to be rejected such by every honest dealer -
and it is to be hoped, will be, fit is only for the
health and the lives of the public.
VIM WRIGHT, Proprietor.
II. w. DYOTr s. SONS General Agents
No. l32 n. Second St, Phada.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail & Co., No. l47 Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES If. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King s. Toy, b.
Emerson, Robertson & Cornck, w. FL. Broughton,
Norfolk, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. Nov H.