davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
From Kentucky.
NASHVILLE, March "a, 1877.

NASHVILLE, March 81, 1877.
To the Editor Of the Union:
SIR: 1t WILL doubtless, be acceptable to you TO hear
something OF the prospects OF the democratic party IN
this region of our State. We entertain the confident
opinion that from this and the adjoining district we shall
return at the August election democratic members OF
Congress The Hon. John w. Tbbatts represented in
the late Congress the first, and Hon. A. Trumbo,
the second of these districts John w Stevenson esq
son of your distinguished Virginia friend, Andrew
Stevenson will be nominated to succeed Colonel lib
BATS and there can be no doubt of his triumphant
success He gentleman Of distinguished ability and
in the legislature, last winter, enyabe reputation as
an able and influential member and, although in poit
cal minority carried through some of the most important
measures of the session
Thomas Throop, esq, native of the District OF Co.
lumbia and talented and popular lawyer of Fleming
county is already nominated in the district OF Mr. lrum-
bo His nomination meets the cordial approval OF the
party all parts of the district, and his friends are san
gune that he will beat Trumbo easily, or any other man
who may be run by the wings.
give it as my decided opinion that the democracy will
succeed in both these districts; and you may safely cal
culate upon the election of the two gentlemen above
named.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL ORDERS,
Frs, WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adiutant Generals Office,
Washington, March "a, 1917.


The following surgeons and assistant surgeons appointed
in the additional regiments viii Immediately report TO
their respective coone who will assign them TO duty on
the recruiting service and the proper time, direct them
TO on their regiments detagitrens thereof soon as
put in route for the seat of war;
Surgeon Edward H. Barton, Assistant Surgeon +. j.
Robertson and Assistant Surgeon Corydon Abel 81 dra
poons-to Col L. G.. w. Butler, New Orleans.
Surgeon John w. Tyler and Assistant Surgeon James L.
Clarke regiment votgeurs-to Col T. ?. Andrews, Wash
ington -
Surgeon Justin L. Stevens, Assistant Surgeon John d
Walker, and Assistant Surgeon Francis L. wheaton, s
infantry-to Col T. b, Ransom, Boston, Mass
Surgeon Thomas h. Spencer Assistant Surgeon Jeta h
Riggs and Assistant Surgeon John Conger, lOh infantry
to Col. X. f. Temple, city OF New York
Surgeon William J. Barry, and Assistant Surgeon John
H. Weir lith infanry-to Mai. e w. Morgan, superln-
tending recruiting OF regiment Philadelphia.
Surgeon Robert X, Richie, Assistant Surgeon a.. u
Howard and Assistant Surgeon Leonard Randall, l2th IN
fantry--to Lit. Col. NJ l.. Bonham New Orleans
Surgeon John 7. Lamar, Assistant Surgeon Robert f.
Gibbs and Assistant Surgeon Franklin Malone, 18th IN
tantry-to Col Robt NJ. Echols, New Orleans
Surgeon Lewis w. Jordon, Assistant Surgeon Robert II
McGnnis and Assistant Surgeon Edward B. Price, lih
iniantry-o Col. William Trousdae, New Orleans
Surgeon James b. Sade, Assistant Surgeon William d
Carn and Assistant Surgeon Charles o. Waters ION IN
anry-to Lieut. Col ]. Howard Cincinnati Ohio
Surgeon George Berry, Assistant Surgeon Allen L. Noe,
and Assistant Surgeon Shepherd Laurie, 10th nianto
Col. J. w. Tibbatts, Newport, Kentucky.
BY order: Il. JONES, Adjutant General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
DIED.,

In this city, early this morning, JAMES D., son OF the
Rev. JAMES N. HANSON, in the 2lst year OF his age
Through protracted illness, his characteristics were
restoration and fortiulde and, he gradually declined,
firm ia h in the atonng merits OF his Redeemer enabled
him triumphantly to exclaim
Ny Lord and my God"
The funeral will take place from the house of Mrs Van
Cobe on Al street near tn, City Hall, Thursday alter
noon at O'clock where the friends of the family I'M
vited to attend
At an early hour Yesterday morning. nj the residence OF
his mother on c. between 18TH and 18th streets Mr. JAS
DELANY, native OF this city, aged 26 years Mr. d. was
sober and industrious young but owing to having
contracted disease terminating in consumption, he had
not been able attend TO business for twelve months lie
has been most dutiiu and kind friend and none will
feel his loss more than his aged mother His funeral will
take place tomorrow (Thursday,) at O'Clock, p. M, at
o attend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

By letter received last evening from Lieut. Nunncioe,
of the Fannin county volunteers dated Austin, February
l3th we learn that Captain Taylors company the
first reported for service in the Texas regiment aud
would reach Austin about the nth February The com
pany reported by Lieutenant NJ, who preceded lo
the purpose of procuring rahons and equipments previous
to the arrival OF the troops at Austin.
The company is received by the adiutsntgener 70
ported and it is ordered TO proceed forthwith from Austin
to San Antonio thence by way of Tampco to Vera Cruz
The members of the company all well, and in fine
spirits. Terds) Sentinel, March 6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

Among the appointments made by the President
announced in the Union" of the IL tn inst, was tia
Mr. Ector, of Meriwether county, Georgia, appolnh
captain of infantry. 1t was enormously printed v
ter instead of Walton Ector, because Walton wr
in his rec concentrations so much like Walter that '
difficult to distinguish them. The error will be ccrt
in his commission
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

Jusr AND TRUE-What has the government to do with
the details of a campaign How can IT regulate them |!
II battalion is surprised and cut up, because the com
handing officer had not properly guarded the approaches
to his camp must the War Department at the distance OF
thousands of miles, bear the blame This would be Just
as reasonable the complaints uttered in the paragraph
quoted General Scott in command OF the army
the whole force was al his disposal He left with Gen.
Taylor and took with himself such troops he pleased
With any details of the kind, the War Department could
not attempt to interfere If it had done we should
never have heard end TO the heaped upon IT.
Again General Scott and General Taylor both knew that
there practicable and military road from San LUIS
through Victoria, to the valley of the Rio Grande by
which the Mexican army could command Gen Taylors
base of operations and cut of his supplies Is The war
Department to blame that measures were taken 10
command this routel Had II any reasons to suppose hat
il was left unguarded and SO little watched that MeNl-
can force should pass through it, and be the herald OF It's
own advance between Camargo and Monterey Again
Gen Scott knew that Santa Anna had broken up hla en-
cnmpncnt AT san Luis and advanced towards Satlo,
long before he left Tumpco-ye doubtless, the War
Department which could not know anything OF the mat
ter was entirely TO blame for any evil which may have
been consequent upon his movement ~ contrary drec
ton According TO this system OF Judging military al
fairs no blame can attach to the geneasno credit
over accrue To the administration 1t Is very concise
and comfortable system for opposition editor, but II is
aeaicely In accordance with common sense OF common
uAlce--N y. AHds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
Dreadful Calamity.

Destruction of the Ne,c Orleans Baton Rouge and Bayou
Sara packet mail steamer Ctinton-Loss Of life, &c.
We learn from the steamer pike No s." which
passed our town this morning. that the steamer Clinton
while on her way up with the mail last evening, took
fire while underweigh near Bonnet Care point and be-
fore she could succeed in reaching the shore, in
sheet of flames, which ended in the total destruction OF
the boat and mall and the loss of the engineer two deck
hands, and two passengers
March %, 1S47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
gv X. IL. DYER, .7ucffoneer.

U'ANCY GOODS AT AUCTION.-On Thursday morn
ing next 10 o'clock shall sell in front OF my ane
store, by virtue of deed of trust the balance oi the
stock of fancy sore embracing every variety OF goods
usually kept in fancy store. ,,
AT the same time, shall sell lot OF shelVhB ana
sliding glass cases also, glass show cases - -,
Immediately after the sale of the fancy goods, shall sell
r. w. DYER,
Mar 30-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
POTOMAC BRIDGE.

OrrlcE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
March 30, 1871.
PROPOSALS viii be received this office, until o'clock,
the 18th day of April next, for repairing the Long
Bridge the Potomac river agreeable the plans and
specifications in this office
The proposals will be in vsons first, for removing
the timber pen, pier, from its present position and fixing
securely and substantially north of the present sunken pier
Second, for repairing, putting together and raising the
present frame of the bridge, the cause-way OF the
same TIutelll Mar 30--dtI5A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
nv T.. S. WRIGHT, Georgefoun.

SUGAR, MOLASSES, AND LARD AT AUCTION
~ On Friday next, April I'd, IL o'clock, m, F. g.
H. Dodges wharf the cargo Of schooner Duxbuy,
New Orleans, consisting Of
81 hogsheads prime sugar
264 barrels molasses
go kegs lard
WILL BE ADDED
80 hogsheads prime Porto Rico sugar balance of the Ana
lostan's cargo, from Mayaguez
EDW. S. WRIGHT, Auctoneer,
March 3l-5 Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.

DEAR SIR: have received the enclosed slip from Cap
tain Whitley, OF Ordnance, enclosed in a letter. dated
22d March He adds, that any letters mailed at Wash
ngton city, on the llh 18th, and 18th of March, were
probably destroyed with the mail on board the boat
Respectfully yours, &C., o,,,,
March 81, lS47. q. TALCOIT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

naAroa MAJOR Thomas, commanding at Brazos on
lhe arrival OF the news from Monterey, OF the battle of
luenh VISTA despatched the cutter Alert, forthwith to
iampico, to convey the glorious intelligence with d.
rectons TO repair afterwards 10 that part of the coast
where General Scott is, to inform him OF the same.
IN q Times March %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
MARRIED.,

BY the Rev. Mr. SPRoLE, J. NJ. SHlVELY, esq OF Ore
gon to Miss SUSAN l.. ELLIOTT, OF Fairfax county, VIr-
gnia.
The happy pair left this morning for Oregon.
On Sabbath evening" the 18th instant, by Rev MI SLT-
Err MIR. JOSEPH +. MOFFETT to Miss ESTHER
CROPLEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

We understand that the appointments OF the folovt
named gentlemen have been laid over at the War DeFa
ment for weeks, in consequence of their respect
places of residence being unknopn Should this not
meet the eye, or come to the knowledge of any Of
persons concerned Cor of their frends they reques
to communicate the desired information to the Adult
General of the army, Washington, ID. c., without della
Major Ralph G. Norvell, 10th infantry, of Indiana
Major James Eagan, 10Th infantry OF Missouri
Capt Robert G. Beale, 18th infantry, OF Louisiana
First Lieut.. A. G. Eastman, 18th infantry, OF Mic
gan.
Second Lieut.. Richard Eastn, 14th infantry, Of Lou
ana
Second Lieut. Omsly Banding, 10Th infantry, OF Sol
Carolina.
Second Lieut. +. f. Croker, 18th infantry, Of &c
oia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
VAN ANIBURGH q co.'s

Grand and Trumphal Exhibition Of the uast and mag
nifcent collection Of
WILD ANIMALS,
Will exhibit in Washington Monday Tuesday, and
Wednesday, April 9th, 9th, and 7h, lSi7 for three days
only
Hours OF exhibition from to p. m, and to p.
Prices of admission rs Children under nine years
OF age, half-price.
G. f. BRISTOL, Agent
The procession will be preceded by the and colossal
Roman Chariot,
Constructed after the model of the ancient chaots of the
Roman conquerors, the costly and gorgeous style
of workmanship, being 20 feet in length by seventeen
feet in height drawn by eight black Flemish horses OF
prodigious size and weight, and containing
SKELETONS FAMOUS AMERICAN BRASS BAND
From New York
The cavacade, consisting of the carriages conta ming the
animals all newly painted and glded in the superior
style of workmanship, and drawn by the beautiful
dap grey horses that could be selected regardless of
pense, will parade through the principal streets the spa
cious pavilion erected for the exhibition of this mufchss
collection Of animals where the public may have oppor-
tunity OF Witnessing the
Thrilling Performances Of Van .gmbvgh,
whose dominion these terrible and powerful
and America.
eJFor particulars, see the large and small bills at the
hotels, &c. March 2q-td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
FTOn the NtW 1OTk sun,
Win Is ReauDn slblc

Various attempts are making to throw the blame of
any disasters which we may experience on the l,io
Grande on the government; but lar from It's being
Just we consider the whole plan OF the campaign, had
Congress promptly acted uPon a. as one inevitably calcu
lated to insure The Secretary OF War, under
date of the 25th November, after General Scott had been
ordered to take the command at 1amco wrote thus TO
Gen. Taylor;
considering the large number of troops the Rio
that bart Of them could be- spared for the fampco expe
dition but you expressly Informed that none modd be
rteye nth your operaions and not then suggested
thai any should be taken from you advancing column
Here Gen Taylor is distinctly told that part0 his
command would be taken from him, ~ It nitertered
cth his operations" 1t for him, therefore, TO re-
monsra,e with Gen. Scott when he proposed TO take
away the flower of the whole army, and leave him 5000
volunteers The Secretary of War, under date OF Sep
TENDER odd writes Gen Patterson that the Rio Grande
is regarded the base of the operations and that must be
firmly maintained 1t IS lett TO Cen Taylor TO determine
riat force neeesarytor that purpose" Here the pow
err the discretion the right lay with Gen Taylor and had
he said to Gen Scott 81 cannot, with Santa Anna and
IS 900 men in 'front.' agree TO weaken myne OF defence,
there would have ended the whole matter. Gen Scott
would have waited for the new leves, and Gen Taylor
would not have been weakened But we neither blame
the government Gen, Scott nor Gen. Taylor. The plan
of Gen Scott to take the most experienced part OF
the regular army for operating before Vera Cruz expect
ing that the regiments 90 or $4,000 mem would be
promptly authorized by Congress and sent to General
TAYLOR and had Vera Cruz fallen Gen Scott would have
marched with all his troops, excepting those in garrison
direct on San Luis, while General Taylor would have
marched on the same place from Salo, and the united
forces amounting to 10000 men, would have captured
Santa Anna and all his army Why was not this FEAST
bic plan carried into effect Simply, because Il did not
please Congress 10 pass the ten regiment oil and the dpPro
priatioas until Tie end, instead Of the beginning Of the
session And thus three months were actually lost IN
making extensive and important arrangements for the
compagn The government and the army were aban-
doned BY Congress. The arm of the nation was par
avzed by uncaed for delay and long speeches The &C
tua and important business OF the session was I'M
warantably retarded by OF both parties the one IN
It's parzan war upon the government the other its re-
vengeiul upon the south 1t never could have been
the design of the government to endanger SIX mions OF
stores and clothing by negecng to forty and strengthen
THE base of operations on the Rio Grande We continue
hope for the best but prepared for some reverses
ment in anticipation Of disasters, exhibiting great
want of patriotism, and great deficiency of regard and
attachment TO the interests OF our common country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

Ms Washington Assemhlies.-A meeting of the man
ayers will be held at autiers Saloon, Pennsylvania
enue, on Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
BY order of the managers. March Sit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

WHAT SAYS GENERAL TAYLOR THE very last de-
spatch received at Washington, from General Taylor,
dated at Aqua Nueva, February II, says
81 urging supplies forward as rapidly as practicable
from the rear and from the direction of Parras for joined
by sufficient force of the regiments, wish to be able
take advantage of any opportunity that offer to ere
ate diversion in of Major General SCOTS operations
OF these regiments have been reported to me-
nor do know how many may calculate upon for service
in this quarter" 80
Here them is undoubted evidence that General Taylor
and General Scott, both relied upon the ten regiments
and the President tco SPECIAL messages, called or
ments But Congress, instead of acting, consumed three
months doing nothing True, the administration party
had majority in the lower house, but not in the Senate
government at an early period in the sessonN Y. Sua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

vXTANTED-A gentleman TO assist in the editorial de-
wv parmen OF democratic paper of extensive circus-
on published in healthy aud desirable portion of the
south Apply this Office, nt tc OF Gay and JEFF
ferson street, Georgetown, u T..
March lI--dNc1mo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

We are requested to state that the following apo
ments, despatched from the War Office have not been
cepted or acknowledged by the gentlemen to whom d
were addressed:
Colonel Edward G. w. Butler, Sd dragoons-cter
appointment, dated March 3, ls47, sent to him at Bl
Goula, La.
Lieut. Colonel Millege l.. Bonham, 10Th infantry
ter of appointment, dated March 3, ls47, sent 10 hin
Edgefeld District, S. c.
Lieut. Colonel Paul 0. Hebert, 14th infantry letter
appointment dated March 3, 1s47 sent to him at Neu
leans, La
The above appointments were sent according to int
nation furnished to the War Department, Of the add
of the gentlemen concerned The list is now publsf
in the hope that it may meet the eye OF the officers
med, and thus avoid further delay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

IT'D Gloves.-We have received 80 dozen kid gloves,
N assorted in white light colors dark coors, and black
OF the very best make d. CLA6EIl N w.
March Sl-3lI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
Agents for the Union.

The following gentlemen are authorized to act
agents and to receive money for subscriptions and rec
tor the same
WV A. PrKcg for Pennsylvania.
c. E. RUSSELL hentucRy'
CiEo, w JONES '' Mississippi.
T. III. KniBER Arkansas
THos. +. STEVENS Georgia
Col. N, b. BAKER New Hampshire
DANIEL TAGGERr New Jersey
JOS. JgwETr hhode lslahu'
Hon X. d. JOHNSON, (of Galveston.) Tor Texas
DAVID III. HAYLoN, for Maryland:
CORNELIUS Giles, for the State OF New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

DLACIx Lace shawls.-We have just received
- 10 black lace shuws 81 and l04 of superior quality
l piece 81 lace, for shawls, mantles &c.
March 3I-3if ID. CLAGETT * co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
Anno,n,ment. by the President,
Of officers II, the netc regiments, SINCE the itst put
on he 10th ef March.

M officers IN the nete regiments, since the list pub,
on the 10th of March.
EDWIN C. MARION, OF Pennsylvania, to be I'd ieuis
ant in the voItigeurs, vice Wells, resigned
CHARLES J. SPRAGUE, oil MASSACHUSETTS, 70 DC lSle
tenant in the 9th infantry vice Chapman, declined
SAMUEL DICKINSON, of New Jersey, to be captain
BrSJAmIS YARD, of New Jersey, to be ed leuienaa,
the 10th infantry. ;,
Many GREGG, of South Carolina, to be major in
10th infantry, vice Hays, declined.
iJoYN M. BRoYAuGH, of Missouri, TO be I'd lieuen
in the 18th infantry. >.
tenant in the 10Th infantry.
RoBERT X. RICHIE, OF virginia, 10 De surgeon OF
10th infantry, vice Mosher, declined.
Jouy WofroRD, of Georgia, to be captain IN the !
ELY p. HOWELL, OF Georgia, to be LIST heutenan
the 18th infantry. ,r
WILLIAM ID. GRAY, OF Georgia, TO be "a heutenaE
the 18th infantry.
CREED I. HuppLEsoN, of Tennessee, to be cap,au
the l4th infantry.
JAMES NJ SCANrLAND, oil tennessee 10 DC capa
the lith infantry.
RopERT HUMPHREYS, of Tennessee, to be lst lieut.
ant in the llth infantry
PREsroN G. GAINES, of Tennessee to be Isl heutea
in the 18th infantry.
w. H. SEAwELL, of Tennessee, to be I'd lieutenant
| the 18th infantry
JACKSON HuTsoN, of Tennessee, to be I'd lieutena
| the 18th infantry.
EDWARD A. KING, O. Ohio, TO be captain in the Il
Infantry, wee Mcdonald, declined.
| DANIEL CHASE, OF Ohio, to be captain IN the 18TH
! fantry.
JAMES w. WILEY, of Ohio, to be I'd Lieutenant ad
I 18th infantry.
LLEwELLYN BOYLE, of Maryland, to be I'd Lieutenant
the 18th infantry.
Thomas B. TiLrEN, of Ohio to be ed lieutenant in
! 18th infantry
WILLIAM H. H. GooDLoE, OF Ohio, to be I'd lieutN,
| in the 18th infantry.
MARcELLUs NJ ANDERSON, OF Virginia to be % lie
tenant in the 10th infantry.
las the place OF residence OF many OF the persons
pointed in the new regiments is not known at the
Department. we would suggest 10 all those above mar
to communicate this information Immediately, by let
addressed to the "Adjutant General Of the Army, W
tngton ID. CO. This course may greatly expedite Il
receiving official notification of their appointments
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
DRJ. n. PIPER, Homeopathic PhyslcIan, ha

M. J. Il. PIPER, homeopathic PhyscI"", h"R
~ removed his office Pennsylvania avenue, north
side near 10th street, over j. H. Gbbss fancy store
Dr. Piper employs galvanism electromagnetic as an
agent in the cure of disease when necessary.
Hours of ndancc office for application OF above, are
from O'Clock in the morning. and from to in the
afternoon March 81
VXTANTED.-The subscriber wishes to purchase inme-
w dately coored boy, from Is TO 20 OF age,
house He must be honest and of good habits A
liberal price, in cash. will be given for such Salts
factory testimonials will be Indispensable
Mar 3l-d3w w. FISCHER,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22
Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order Of the County Court OF
Howard County, made at the May Term. 1877,
will sell on the 18th day of June, l547, be-
fore the Court House door, in Fayete, all the
right, title and interest that Thomas Rawlings,
deceased, had at the time OF his death in and to
the following real estate, situate in Howard Coun-
,y, to wit: The e. of n. W. or. of sec. 4, towT:
ship 4S, range IS, containing SO acres. The W.
of n. W. or. of sec. 81. township 40, range 10
containing so acres, and part of the e. of s. W
ar of sec. "a. township 40, range 10, containing
acres.
Terms-One third Cash, one third in 6, ant
the remainder in IL months. Bond and approved
security required for the purchase money.
JOHN RAWLINGS, Executor
of Thomas Rawlings, dec d.
May 18th, 1877. lO-3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-22

d. OtFCare that Dreadful Cough. 1t is the warm
ing voice of Consumption. But be careful what
remedies you use. Beware of ell merely Pallia-
tive medicines, which may relieve but rarely cure
Use the Great English Remedy, DR.. Buchan' S
Hungarian Balsam of Life, and you are safe.
This is the most perfect and admirable remedy
known TO The civilized world.
The officers and crews Of the Cunard Line of
Steamships, running between Boston and Liver
pool, are constantly supplied with this valuable
compound. Indeed, it forms a standard article
in the list Of ship stores and medicines, on boa I'd
all vessels sailing from English ports to cold and
variable climates. r.--
Pamphlets respecting this Great English Rene
DIV may be had gratis of VIM. r. SNELsoN, Drug
gist, only agent in Fayette, Mo.
Read the advertisement in another column of
this paper.