davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
feb 24-3fawtf
VNHE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
CLAY, By Calvin Cotton, Author ".l,,

VNHE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
/ CLAY, BY Calvin Cotton, Author "Ju
nins Tracts,"" Four Years in GREET Britain. ar.
The work consists Of two volumes octavo 5O4 pages
in each, and is embeIlished with two enerayinos
Its mechanical execution is in the best style of ele
CANT literature. The price of the work is as follows
In fine muslin binding "a oe
ts DO do do gilt edge and side & 90
In sheep, extra, library style 8 90
In calf super extra gilt $50
In Turkey morocco super extra gilt 2 so
The publishers would state that booksellers are
furnished with the work only at the subscription
price and hence all who subscribe when the agent
makes his applications will probably get the work
cheaper than by purchasing from the booksellers.
X FARNHAM, Agent for the PubI;shers
corner OF iith street and Pennsylvania avenue.
april ll-tf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
THE FIRST OF MAY!

a# " Il
yXTE have THIS DAY opened an additional
Wv supply Of new and beautiful Goods for the
Spring, consisting, III part as viz:
Balzarines, Lawns, Graduated and rich striped
Bereges, Ombre shaded and Silk striped
Lawns, graduated and Lace Powered, some at
~ rs cents, very beautiful Nj fhEae
Ginghams Of every style and price
White Cambric and Musns, corded, barred
and striped aast ,,NF
Shawls, Scarfs and Ties beautiful and rich in
style and quality. a
ALSO: Fine French Cloths, Of every quality
and price Hsa r
French Cassimeres, striped and plain, rich and
elegant style
Light and Black Silk and Satin Vestings
Tweeds and Gambroons. for Gentlemen and
s.4 Boys, some at very low prices
Blsachsd and Brown Sheeting
Do 81 a.ado Shirtings '
Domestic Ginghams, Penitentiary Plaids
Apron and Shir,ing Checks
Blsached and Brown Twilled Cottons.
Togssher with their stock in Etore, makes thsil
stock very compls,s, which will be sold very low fol
cash. ,.aa r. L. SMALLWOOD & CO., 4
Pennsylvania avenue, betweea 9th and 10th streets
/, may a-if .gs' 2a2
BOOTS AND SHOES, just received
ID We have full and complete assortment of
Mems Boots, Bootees Nuliiers and Caters, Ladies
Caters, Haf-G Caters, Kid & Morocco Buskins, Ties
and Slippers, French style Misses Cater Bootss
HaifG Caters. Bnskins Ties and slippers, together
with complete assortment of Childrens Slices,
which we will sell at the very lowest cash prices.
hsti ~ r. l.. SMALLWOOD SC CO., f
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
q gF +
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
Keep Clean.

NHE largest assortment of the best BRUSHES
= constantly kept on hand at my Hardware and
Variety Store, Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street,
wholesale and retail. GEO. SAVAGE. 81.
april 22-d Nat. Intelligencer at ues
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRI-
I An GALLERY and Photographers
Hurnishing DepOts,


DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRI-
l AN GALLERY and Ph0tOgra pliers
surnishing Depots,
AwARpKp rHr
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS,
-Four First Premiums, and T,co Highest.
Honors,,
AZ the National, the Massachusetts. the New York,
end the Psnnyivsria exhibitions. for the mos,
Splendid Coiorsd Daguerfeoiypes, and Best
Apporotss erev. Exhibited
csscsrt HAN, Peansylvaaia Avenue,
wAssHssos Carr, nEAs Baows's Horn.
sos lalanes.arsss, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bsutjswelry ssoss.
23l Broadway, New York.
DoDon, - Court, and 90 Hanover streets
PsssssburE, Va, Mschauics' Hall.
- Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
C'nslanai' Fourth and wainut, and nc Main
3srsssp eprings, Broadway.
Psris, Is7 v.<ills Ras aa Templs.
Livsspsol, - Chsrch street.
P<sssis sskss y sHss'si's ''yIs, wahoa, regard
" wssshss.
Issssisns eivss in shs arr.
issvs sssodnsss II Apparatus ana s,ock al
vsys = Aasd, = shs Ievsss ssah Prisea
From Ae Nbfiossi IsssEgne1.
FIssrrarss CsasLIusrr.--so great was the
s3nisssisa whSch ths spscimsns o( Photography from
he Pianbs Nssisnsl Dsgusrssn Osiisry command
u q the sss Pir. ~ number q esutismen desi
res efssdiyisy thss high srPsscssion Of the psr.
fscsioo 10 which Psofssos Piumbe hss brought this
bss6fsl srt, hsvs pss.rnied him with handsome
Gold Medal accompanied by shishly conpbments-
y Isssr expressive oftheir sdmiraiian 81 his genus
- On artist, and his worth asa man. 49,
juns is-stswly.
~ JOB PRINTING,
y aHn vdr'sfiss, sessiy and srpedif;ously
b. szsss'sd - tie cfcs Of fA< Cojnm-
hds sesstain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
Prom fAr NIfiossf IstslEgenesr.

k- JOB PRINTING,
. ahM vdr'siiss, sessiy and srpedif;eusly
). szsss'sd - tie cfcs Of ~ Cojnm-
Hdn !esatain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
wETHERSFIELD SEEDs, sEEns

THOS Z. WILSON has removed his Seed Es-
J. isblishment from + street to Pennsylvania Av-
enue, between 18th and 18th streets, next door to
HasliP and Weeden's Coach Factory, where he will
keep constantly on hand general assortment Of
Fresh Seeds TO suit the season. Gardners are re-
quested to call and examine for themselves. Among
other varieties may be found large Flat White. .rur
mp Seeds, Rutabaga, Strap Leaf, and general as
'onmeni. TH0s. q. WILSON.
"nel-6weod g0T
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

NEW CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
~ corrected up to date by the Postmaster
the House Of Representatives. For sale BY
june o-u Nt'nN z +. TAYLOR.
FOR SALE. n e-sf
kOUR small Frame Houses, situated ON the cor
Il ner OF 4th and L streets. Enquire at this
ofics 80.
july s-6teod .gJf,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
A CLAUSE IN THE CONSTITUTION
OF TEXAS.

"The Legislature shall have no potcer 70
pass h,Cs for The emancipation Of slapes ,ciih-
om The consent Of their Oocners, nor without
paying their owners, previous to such eman-
cipation, full equivalent in money for the
slaves so emancipated. They shall nave no
po,Cer to prevent emigrants to this State from
bringing with them such persons as are deem
ed slaves by the laws of any of the United
States, so long as any person Of the same age
or description shall be continued in slavery
by the law of this State; provided, that such
slave be the bona .fde property of such cmi-
grants; provided, also, that laws shall be pass
ed to inhibit the introduction in this State Of
slaves who have committed high crimes, la
other States or Territories. They shall have
the right to pass laws TO permit the owners of
slaves 20 emancipate them, saring The rights
g creditors, and preventing them from be-
coming a public charge. They shall have
full power to pass laws which will oblige the
owners of slaves to treat them with humanity,
to provide for them necessary food and cloth
ing; to abstlin from all injuries of life and limb
and, in case of their neglect or refusal to COM
ply with the directions of such laws, to have
such slave or slaves taken from such owner,
and sold for the bensR Of such o,caer or oicners
They may pass laws to prevent slaves from
being brought into this Srate as merchandise
only"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

Where negroes are the parties, as well as
the ertdence, no one will deny the reasona-
Oleness OF admitting the testimony. But for
one SUIT between colored parties, there are,
and will he hundred where either plaintiff,
defendant, or both, are white. In such case
suppose negro placed upon the stand; his
evidence is desired by, and deemed OF advan-
ttlige to the cause Of the party Offering him
his testimony the law refuses to admit, and
that party loses the benefit of proof which
might be direct and conclusivo; or which
perhaps, is the only evidence to be obtained.
No one then can doubt that the rejection of
that negro's testimony, works to the injury of
the party. So, in all cases, the rejection
WILL more or less, ieopariizo the cause of
one or the other.-Z1ac,ciHe Republican,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
THE BLACK LAWS.

The State Journal, we perceive, has taken
strong ground il favor Of action upon the
Black Laws, at the present session of the Leg
islature. The subject is, undoubtedly, one Of
great importance, and should be carefully con-
sidered-but whether the restrictions impos-
ed by those enactments, should be entirely
removed, is a matter of great doubt in many
minds. Now, much has been said about the
rejection of negro testimony; it has been main
tained, that the refusal to receive the testimony
of the colored population in our courts, is a
matter not only frlught with injustice to them
but that it is also attended with inconven.
eince, and even positive Injury to our white
citizens. We have no doubt this may often
be the case. 1t is seldom true that negro
testimony can be rejected, in cause where
that rejection will not be attended with dan
ger to the interests of some persons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

however they might class the black man with
the brute, in intellect. Henry Christophe, IA
man as black as jet had powers ofmind equal
to those of any President in America
Would such work do good then, and tcouH
IL suit your Liberty BeH.
will finish my letter with a saying of one
OF the dearest friends ever had, namely
General Lafayette. was with the General
often, and correspondent with him after his
coming out Of his dungeon at Olmutz. But
the first time knew him was when was in
Paris, the year after the French Revolution,
on the subject of the slave trade, and asss-
ted him materially. He was decidedly as
uncompromising an enemy to the slave-trade,
and slavery, as any man ever knew. He
freed all his slaves in French Cayenne,w
had come to him by inheritance, in 1885, an,
shrewcd me all his rules and regulations for
his estate when they were emancipated.
was with him no less than four different times
in Paris. lie was real gentleman, and of
soft and gentle manners. | have seen him
put out OF temper, but never at any time ex-
cept when slavery was the subject. He has
said, frequently, Il would never have drawn
my sword in the cause of America, if could
have conceived that thereby | was founding
a land of slavery How would the people
of Fayctte County like TO near this!-to hear
their land cursed by tie! IMAM who gained it for
them!
| remain,
Dear Madam,
Yours truly,
- = a -. II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND,
Dec. 2 lth 1915.

Dec. 9th 1915.
DR.. SNoDGRAss:-Dea Sir:-On looking
over the letter lately addressed to Dr.. Steu-
art, through your columns, | most heartily
concurred with the writer in all he said. l
expressly Join him in requesting the Jctor's
opinion on the suggestions of the writer
The said letter had the same effect on nv
mind, that the Doctors address had on the
mind of " Blltlmorean," that is bringing to
view sundry matters well worthy of the at
tention and consd Grafton of the citizens oil
the state. | know and feel that slavery is "a
curse upon our beautiful land," and further
| it is dark blot on the character of the relir.
ious professors of the ''lanl of the free and
home of the brave, y because they are payfi
ceps criaiinis in the maintenance of the insi
tuition, and all its concomltant evils, by not
crying aloud and sparing not all who partc.
moment believe that protessed negro-trader
would find a home in our beautiful monu-
mental city, or an editor of newspaper that
would aid him by admitting his ADVERTISE
ment in his paper, if the professed followers
of the Prince of Peace, disregardng the sense
less cry of ''abolitionist' e. bug-bear which
the interested are always sure TO raisc) would
hold consistent testimony against the traf-
fc, and the tratficker Who has the hardihood, e,
in the middle OF the 10Th century, to separate
husbands from their wives, parents from their
children, and infant children from their moth
ers in open dayl Would that all those who
hold the traffic in adherence would do their
duty! Only to think that fair mothers in
Baltimore are aware that other mothers are
daily sold to a far oil land, and their children
oftentmes (sometimes even infant children)
left behind, and not SO much as cry 'shame'
| say unto you, oh women ,-ye who eX-
ercisc SO much influence on all around you,
you are bound to do all you can, lawfully to
put an end to this trading in the "blood of
souls" To the christian voters, to those
who, by their votes decide the destnies of
this state, would humbly advise you to en-
list on the side of oppressed humanity; and
if You fail in putting an end to slavery, and
the dome tic slave trade you can, by refusing
TO vote forany candidate, unless he be Il. friend
of the oppressed, hold glorious testimony a.
gainst il. |, for one, am determined (n Ian
guaye like that of the fearless champion of
civil liberty in tho West, c. NJ. Clay that,
so far as the omni potency of one will effect
it, Maryland shall be free :
wish some fearless and competent person
would portray to the inhabitants of this state,
the unequal and consequently unjust laws OF
the state, with reference to the free colored
Teople-how injurious the " Black Laws OF
MARYLAND are to the interests Of the non-slaye-
holding portion Of the people, such as have
to depend on free labor to ill their lands.
Very truly yours, A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

"The clergy cf Alabama have called
Sabbath Convention, to be held in Mobile OH
the Goth of February, 1916"
Do ''the clergy of Alabama" imagine that
they can 'keep holy the Sabbath day" or any
other day, while they are robbing their breth-
rem OF their birthrght of liberty, and reducing
10 chattels intelligent beings, made in tho
image of Godl DO they think by presenting
themselves before Him in the weekly mock
cry Of homage, 10 hide from the All-seeing
eye the mental ruin they have wrought, or by
the observance of solemn fast and festival 30
atone for their outragos on humanity "Hs
that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen
how shall he love God whom he hath no
seen. PCnn'yiSaniG freeman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
| remain,
1 remain.
Dear Madam,
Yours truly,
THOMAS CLARKSON.
To Mrs. II. G.. CHAPMAN.
THE RESPONSE.

Well-the response to our appeal which
has come from conventions and meetings, has
filled side Of our journal for two months!-
In the whole North not one meeting has stood
by the Robbers, and ONE so called whig press
in all the free States, the New York Courier
and Enquirer, has justified the rebes Out
of all kentucky-one hundred counties--but
four or five have sustlined the mob by doubt
fMI majorties, learing about ninety fire again,,
them! Not one meeting in the Slave States,
leaving out Kentucky, has stood by the as
sasslns-whilst all, or the manly portion OF
the press, whig and democratic, have denoun-
ced them-in Baltmore-in st. Louis--in
Louisyillo--and other places! If tho Cour-
Ter and Enquirer and the Phiiade!phiG Dinner
Committee prefer to honor those who stood a
thousand against one sick man--contending
for their liberty as well as his own! we shall
not on that account, or for any mans sneers
or blame, be josted from the firm stand where
honor and conscience place usl Against
them, too, as against the rebels of the 18th,
we are ready to appeal to "Kentucky and to
the world" and with unbroken faith to abido
the verdct!-tHay's True .7merican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

UNEQUIyoCAL.-Thc venerable DR.. Lyman
Beeeher, speaking Of Slavery and of those
who hold that it is not sin, says:
" Enslaying men, in the first instance, is
by their doctrine sinful, but he that takes up
and pcrpctuates the wrong thus begun, is
guilty of no wronG; though the curse of sla-
very is thus sent down through all the slaves
posterity to the judgment day Will some
of them tell us at which link in this horrid
chain the wrong loses its nature and becomes
right! tell you that at whatever link tho
stakeholder lays hold of for the purpose OF
slaveholding, it will attract the electricity of
Gods wrath, that shall burn to the lowest
| Helln
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

TIE SLAVE TRADE IN ApeIcA.-A letter.
dated July Goth, appears in the London Times
from an officer of one of her M4jesty's ships
on the African coast, giving horrid picture
Of the Slave Trade, and expressing iho con.
viction that no treaty stipulations, no combi-
ned sluldrons can suppress this traffic, SO
long as a slave worth only few dollars Ia
Africa will bring ESQ or 4lOO in America.
lie says the idea of blockading 1000 miles
Of coast is absurd. that the African service Ia
attended with much loss of life, and is de-
moralizing to the habits of seaman. and that
in fact the miseries Of the slave traffic have
increased.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

we repnOllSh the followlng address III or
der to stir up the minds of the people by way
Of remembrance. Let them again read it, and
if in 1913 they endorsed its sentiments, let
them, now that in 1876 the time for action
has come, like brave and honest men, dis
solve their connection with the TEXAS UNION,
and repudiate that government which has so
shamefuIly betrayed their rishts.-[EDRs.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TIE FREE
STATES OF THE UNION.
We, the undersigned, in closing our duties
to our constituents and our country, as mem
bers of the 27th Congress, feel bound to call
your attention, very briefly, to the project long
entertained by portion OF the people Of these
United States, still pertinaciously adhered to,
and intended soon to be consummated-the
annexation of Texas to the Union.
The open and repeated enlistment of troops
in several States of this Union in aid of the
Texan revolution; the intrusion of an Ameri-
can army, by order Of the President far into
the territory of the Mexican Government, at
a moment critical to the fate of the insurgents,
under prctcnce of preventing Mexican soldi-
ers from fomenting Indian disturbances, but
in reality in aid of, and acting in singular
concert and coincidence with, the army of the
revolutionists; the entire neglect Of our Gov
ernmcnt to adopt any efficient measures to
prevent the most unwarrautable aggressions
of bodies Of our own citizens, enlisted, organ
lied, and offcered within our own borders,
and marched in arms and battle array upon
the territory, and against the inhabitants OF "A
friendly Government, in aid of free-booters
and insurgents; and the premature recogni-
ton of the independence Of Texas, by snap
at tha hnal nf pf EOnOrpaS. and
that, too, at the very session when President
Jackson had, by special message, insisted
that ''the measure would be contrary to the
policy invariably observed by the United
States, in all similar cases, would be marked
with great injustice to Mexico, aud peculiar
" liable to the darkest suspicious, inasmuch
as the Texans were almost all eInigrants from
the United States, e. sought the recognition of
their independence with the avowed purpose
of obtaining their annexation to the United
States;" these occurrences are too well known
and too fresh in the memory OF all to need
more than passing notice. These have be-
come matters of history. For further evil
dence on all these and other important points,
we refer to the memorable speech Of John
Quincy Adams, delivered in the House of
Representatives during the morning hours of
June and July, 1893, and to his address to
his constituents, delivered at Braintree, Sep
tember II, 1912.
The openavowal of the Texans themselves,
the frequent and anxious negotiations OF our
own Government, the resolutions OF various
States of the Union, the numerous declara-
tons of members of Congress, the tone of the
Southern press, as well as the direct applica-
ton Of the Texan Government, make it i'm
possible for any man to doubt that annrXa-
tion and the formation of several new slave
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

THE BEY OF TUNIs.-'I told the Bey that
a French writer and deputy, Mons. Des ober.,
had published a book, in which he said .tha I
Tunis was more advanced in the work of 9.
Emancipation of negro-slavery than France hel :
self with all her boasted civilization when
His llighness, smiling, replied, 4 have open
ed the way. l have abolished the sale of
slaves, ant lOW never !e4ve M: work Of g.
m1nicpa'ion Uaibt a Stare remains in my do
miniOns." s."--Hr. Richardson, .ADrH l945.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

people OF the free States, as, in our opinion,
not only inevitably to result in a dissolution
OF the Uuion, but fully to Justify it; and we
not only assert that the people of the free
States "ought not to submit to it," but we
say, with confidence, THEY WOULD NOT sun
NIT To IT. We know their present temper
and spirit on this subject too well to believe
for moment that they would become payti-
ceps crrminiS in any such subtle contrivance
for the iyremediabh perpetuaiiOn of an inst-
tuition which the wisest and best men who
formed our Federal Constitution, as well
from the slave as the free States, regarded as
an erii and curse, soon to become extinct
under the operation of laws to he passed pro-
hibiting the slave-tradG, and the progressive
influences cf the principles of the Revolution
Washington, March, 3, 1913.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
SETH NJ. GATES,
WILLIAM ShADE.
WILLIAM Is. CALHOUN.
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS,
SHERLOCK ]. ANDREWS,
NATHANIEL u. BORDEN,
THOS. G. CHTTTENDEN.
JOHN MATTOCKS,
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
JOSHUA NJ. HOWARD,
VICTORY BIRDSEYE,
THOMAS A. MLINSON,
STALEY n. CLARK,
CHARLES HUDSON,
ARCHIBALD l.. LINN,
THOMAS w. WILLIAMS,
TRUMAN SMITH,
DAVID BRONSON,
GEORGE n. BRIGGS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

O-.M remittances to be made, and all letters
relating to the pecun'ary q6airs Of Mepa7er,
10 be addressed (post paid) to The General
.fgem. Communications intended for inser-
lion TO be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
From he BaR,more Saturday TiNier.
LETTER FROM A MARYLANDER.

Slacsry in Muyland-he domestic Siaue trade
appeal to professors 9f religion, and to The
JTOmen Of BaRimore-1ur Black L1,vs. DC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

BENJAMIN S. JONES,
j. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIroRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

PUBLISHING CoMMIrTEE:-Srm Brooke.
George Garretson, James BArnaby, Jr
David l.. Galhreath, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

o. TERMs:-$l,5 so per annum, or $500 II
not paid within six months of the time OF
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for75 ccnts:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

.. Il. pA1WTaR pRlN,cNR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
A N TI-SLAV ERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at

JAMES BARNABY. Jr. General AGENT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-18
STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH OVER
DISEASE IN MAINE!

warren, Lincoln County, July 10, 1915.
Dear Sir: / take pleasure in complying with
your request TO bear testimony in favor Of your
valuable medicine, having had daughter, Is
years old, very dangerously sick the last year re-
stored with it. My daughter took violent cold
In September, lS43, which settled on her lungs
She was troubled with bad cough all winter.
tried various kinds of medicines, but none OF them
had the desired effect The cough continued until
March, when we became alarmed her condition.
and applied to physician, who attended her some
time, bat did her good We then consulted
another, but all TO no purpose. Having exhausted
the whole catalogue of medicines now in the land
two distinguished physicians having done their
best to restore hcr-we then obtained a bottle OF
DIR. W1STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
which relieved her Immediately. After taking four
bottles she was completely restored, and now en-
joys good health. JOHN LEEDS
BE careful and get the genuine DR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by BUTTS. Address all orders to
SETH w. FO VILE, Boston, Mass
o. For particulars DIR. Wistar's treatise on
consumption, to be had of The agent
:. Agents-Porsmouth, G. H HEINITSH, Agent
Norfolk, NJ. a. SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.