davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
MONTEREY, March 9. 1s4z.


Dear -: The official dispatches from
Gen. Taylor did not leave this place, rs
was, expected, on the 2eth ult, have
hired an express therefore, at my own ex-
pense, and have given him my horse to
take them to CamaEgo 1t is deemed en-
tirely impossible for ony person TO leave
this place for the States without strong
escort. | send a. Mexican who will 20
through the passes ofthe mountains. Thei
effort is at least worth being made. In the
worst event that can happen, lose my
horse and hundred dollars! We have no
very startling news since my last, which
sent as send this, though my friends
Messrs. Hartwell and Carman, New Or
leans. -.. s.....,-,
The news is, first, that Gen. Taylor
still occupies Saltillo and Buena Vista, and
that he is lying quietly ut Ague Nueva, on
the ground lately occupied by Santa Anna
and his army! Second, that Santa Annals
army was in state of wretched and extreme
destitution, in consequence of there being
no adequate supply Of forage and provisions
in that vicinity. Third. that he must fight
or starve, if he remain long in his present
position. Fourth, that he has heard that
Gen. Patterson is marching from Tampico
towards San Luis Potosi; and many of the
Mexicans here say that in consequence of
this Santa Anna has struck tents, and that
he and his whole army are now on their
way to San Luis Potosi, for the purpose Of
defending or rescuing that place, Il it has
been taken by our troops The Mexicans
here seem quite confident that this latter
report is true. Fifth, the Mexicans who
arrived last night also state that the division
of Santa Annals army under Gen. Urea
and Canales, which was acting between
this and Camargo, has been withdrawn ~
This rumor is credited generally, and if
rue will goto confirm the opinion that
Santa Anna has become alarmed for the
safety ofSan Luis, and is now marching
70 succor the troops There and to save tliati
city, if he can. '','.s e''''sisp5oaa ~" attn
There has crisis arrived in his fate
and the affairs Of Mexico, and in 60 DAYS L,
Ihink, hewill have lost his power and in.t
auence. That event will lead to, q speedy
of the war, for the reason that
here is no other General around. whom:
he heads Of divisions and the leadors of the !,
numerous military factions in Mexico will
.ttempt to rally. Even now, We hear Or
,abals, factions and insuhordination that /
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
Tie Chiitl's The ughts.

''Were I the sun"--7'"'What then, my child
We're You tho sun, what then'" ......
u would not shine. SO warm and mild,
Upon such wicked men! 81, hoe. ~, o..
I'd wither up their budding grain ,a..a
When just it lcayeselhe earth, ,,,.y -...,
And they should sow their seed in vain, .-
For meyer, never would deign sra IS ,.-.
ssa To warm il into birth. .a-s as ,
"Buton the harvest of tic good, -i# H
~i I'd send both heat and dew, ~ yr&
TIL every young and callow bud
y To golden fruitage grew. --
The flowers should spring around h is door,
Beneath my mellow rays,
And If he were despised and poor, ...' /
I'd fill with richest fruit his store,
And bless him all his days.,
"Woro tho rain''-"What then my child7
Were you the rain, what then?" t'f
"Inc'er would fall so warm and mild. r.
Upon such wicked mon,
I'd flood thoir fields till not root ,..-
Could find aspot to cling ~.
And. overy young and tender shoot
Should float before the careless foot, -u.p.
IA, drenched and worthless thing"
"Deur child, not SO doth God bcs,ow "a
His blessings ON mankind:
He trcats alike both friend and foe
His love is uncon6ned, "a
( He sends bis rain upon the just, .....-- -.
And on the unjust loo; .....-.. ...,... y.
The Wicked in his love may trust. ....'..r /
Nor arc they from his bounties thrust .,...
For all the wrong they do. .r.,g,.. +
"Yet, oh, my child, how keen must be >.
1 The pain in that mans heart, u '.... .s..
To whom, with generous hand and free,
e. God doth his gifts impart; an-a -...
vnlcss he strive, with earnest zeal,
b To bless the human race. tar ..
" And often at Gods feet doth kncel -
10 thank him for his veal, #'-, s-
And praise him for his grace?" .F a.5 &.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

total rout, and had made arrangements to
Intercept our retreat, and cut off the army,
stationed for that purposeycorps Of cavalry,
not only Immediately in our rear, but even
below Mopterey,. lregret, to report tia,
Aeeeeas my stae.xillage Of Marin
in destroying supplies, nii6 kiiils
ing considerable number of the escort and
teamsters. Colonel Morgan. I'd Ohio
regiment, on his march from Cerralvo to
Monterey, was infested by the Mexican
cavalry, with which he had several ron
conters but finally dispersed them with
small loss on his own part. Captain Gra-
ham, A. @. M, volunteer service was
mortally wounded in one of these affairs.
| have no doubt that the defeat of the main
army at Buena Vista will secure our line
ofcommunication from further interruption,
but still propose in few days to change
my head quarters to Monterey. with view
to make such further arrangements as may
be necessary in that quarter.
The dispositions made to harrass our
rear vindicate the policy and necessity of
defending a position in front Of Saltillo,
where defeat has thrown the enemy far
back into the interior. No result so
decisive could have been obtained by hold
ing Monterey, and our communications
would have been constantly in jeoparday.
am, sir, very respectfully, your ob't
Il. TAYLOR,
Maj. General U. S. A. commanding.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL of the army.
Washington, d. G..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
Prince Murat.

The Boston Post has long ettor from
Tallahasse, Florida, in which occurs the
following notice Of naturalized citizen
whose name, when borne by his father
made some noise in the world. Among
the prominent citizens Of Florida we tinc
a live 'prince,1 the son Of Murat,1 King oi
Naples Prince AchilleE Murat is a singu.
lar genius Inheriting all his fathers
courage, but little ofhis chivalric love Of
glory, he has settled down on plantation,
the quiet citizen and spectator of the affairs
of the world. Various anecdotes are
related Of him. 2.'iF stare Los ga ey- ~.l
The, prince once fought duel. He
came on the ground with his surgeon, and
took his station, smoking cigar. He
quietly pufed, and when the word was Civ
en-, he fired. The unfortunate Floridian,
his antagonist, was shot, and fell. Murat's
surgeon, seeing his employer bolt upright,
ran to assist the fallen. The prince, Who
had q little finger cut nearly off BY the
other's ball called TO his surgeona-"W What
for you go there? See you, doctair, !"
holding up his finger dangling by a bit of
skin. ~ Wantyeu to cut my finger off.
Let'him, poor devil, 60. Heigot what he
come for. GEI pay you vun hundred dollars
to- come here to cut bullet out Of my, body
fthat rascal shoot him in! Let him pay
for his-own carving. Ifhe be not satisfied,
I give him another ball Just so soon as oyou
eut OF my finger" ,"iaa But one ball did
satisfy his antagonist, and they retired. loa
The Prince Ii slofond Of hunting, and he
goes IN for the profits of the field and moor:
~ Nothing that swins the water, flies the dir,
crawls" or walksltte earth, but that she has
served up on his table. Alligator steak !
frogs thighs boiled owls and roasted crows
are found Ipalatable, but there isione an;o,al
that the Prince dontlike. The buzzard
is one too many for-him. 81 try him fried
II thy him stewsd- Imake soup of
him. bit the buzzard lis not goot.p al xkave
no prejudice against hitn,l lbutcI cook chin
every way, md ahenI no like him. p
Buzzardsouph Think ofthath5,It takes a
Frenchmali edeyelope theiresources1co "a
now country. % goaod sdi bsd ash ,sa7Gstl
h q Tc+-4 A 4ss-- tt-tss+ ott-. ot. thstsb ,9io,|
II F7d 1iIexefp pcomplained,5on niy. condis|
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, April 5, l547.
Monday, l6 o'clock, p. NJ.

Auoiiuoy, AZ - oioeh, = W.
1t was reported by passenger arrived
from Charleston, that vessel has arrived
herewith news from Vera Cruz till the -.
The city had been taken, and American
loss of eight hundred men. ii ss8
New Orleans papers have nothing new. /.
1t was rumored that Farias had not sue
ceeded in his revolutionary movements,
and that he now favors the clergy who had
sent him quarter million ofdollars. This
is considered an evidence of good feeling.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
By Electric Telegraph 10 Pittsburgh.
Copied from the Daily Morning Post,
FROM MEXICO. t
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, ls47, :
Sunday, 10 o'clock, p. Nj. {

=
Sunday, 10 o'clock, p. Nj. {
To WILSON M'CANDLEss, Esq.
We have advises from Vera Cruz to the
18th. News Of Taylor's victory was re-
ceived there on the 10Th, and occasioned
great rejoicing But little had been done
in the way of preparing to lombard the
town, in consequence ofthe rough weather
preventing the loading of the guns.
The foreign residents were leaving Vera
Cruz under permission ofGen. Scott, TAX
ing refuge on board the foreign vessels of
war.
Many citizens have been shot for pro-
posing capitulation, but it was thought the
city could not hold out long.
The castle has kept up a constant but
unsuccessful fire upon our lines.
Midshipman Rogers has not been res
cued. Fl.
Col Harney with his command had ar
rived.
All were in the best spirits, as we are
here.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, l0I o'clock, P. N.

PHILADELPHIA, l04 o'clock, P. N.
Advices have been received from Bra1os
Santiago as late as the Odd Of March, by
steamer Telegraph "'.
Santa Anna has retired to San Louis
Potosi, endeavoring to collect his scattered
forces.
Gen. Taylor has reached Seralvo. One
thousand cavalry were in pursuit of Gen.
Urea, who retreated towards Victoria.
The Massachusetts Regiment has been
ordered to occupy Matamoras.
The line of supply is perfectly unim-
paired. ....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION,

Aqua Nueva, March l, ls47. {
SIR: | have the honor to repor, that the
troops of my command occupied their
original camp at this place on the 9th Of
February, the last Of the Mexican army
leaving the morning of that day in the
direction Of San Luis. 1t is ascertained
that the enemy is in full retreat, and in a
very disorganized condition; the men
deserting and dying of starvation in great
Numbers. despatch command this day
as lar as Encarnacion to haiross his rear,
and secure whatever military supplies may
be found there. ke - ~.
From the statements of fMexican officers,
particularly of the medical staff left to
succor the wounded, there seems no doubt
that their loss in the recent action is
moderately estimated at 800, and may
reach 1900 men, killed and wounded;
besides 1000 or 5000 deserters. Many
officers ofrank were lost enclose list
oEithenames of our own killed and wound
cd, made as complete as practicable at this
time. One regiment { Kentucky cavalry
is notincluded, its return not being render
ed, 9.J ~. ri ,.aai.s ~ ial.
The enemy had fully reckoned upon our
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

Woman's Empire state" is matrimony.
Here she is always in the majority-al-
ways reigns and sometimes storms. q W
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

aBP Canst thou send lightnings, that
they may go, and say unto thee here we
are?-Job. sa ,.r7 ta ..'g,g%
Yes, sir-ree. Professor Morse. .-Boston
Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
( Translation.
Summons of Santa Anna TO Gen. 7aplor. I

summons % od7H0 Hnna 10 zen. ldyior. |
You are surrounded by twenty thousand
men, and cannot, in any human probability,
avoid suffering a rout, and being cut to
pieces with your troops; but as you deserve
consideration and particular esteem, wish
to save you from catastrophe. and for that
purpose give you this notice, in order that
you may surrender at discretion, under the
assurance that you will be treated with the
consideration belonging to the Mexican
character, to which end you will be granted
an hours time to make up your mind, to
commence from the moment when my flag
of truce arrives in your camp.
With this view, | assure you of my
particular consideration.
God and Liberty. Camp at Encantada,
February 90, 1s47.
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gen. Z. TAYLOR, commanding the
forces Of the United States.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

-aGTSd iexefu complaincdgofl MY sJcondia
ton, says tho Persian poet Sad, shut
once, when nyifeetwera bare,nand I5ahad
noEoney hayeshoesJqbut ykmet AMMAN
withoutlfsst, Nandq q'bscains, contented with
my lot." ssnas
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION, }


Saltillo, Feb. 25, 1947. {
: SIR: have respectfully to report that
the main Mexican force is yet at Aqua
Nueva. Our troops hold the positions
which they have SO we'll defended, and are
prepared to receive the enemy, should he
venture another attack.
An arrangement has been made with
General Santa Anna for an exchange of
prisoners, by which we shall receive all,
or nearly all, of those captured from us at
different times, besides the few taken in
the action of the 23d. Our wounded, as
well as those of the Mexicans which have
fallen into our hands, have been removed
to this place, and are rendered comfortable.
Our loss in the recent actions, so far as
ascertained, amounts to 264 killed, 45O
wounded, and 26 missing. One company
of the Kentucky cavalry is not included in
this statement, its casualties not being vet
reported. | respectfully enclose list of
the commissioned officers killed and wound
ed, embracing many names of the highest
merit. .
am, sir, very respectfully, your ob't
', ..- Z. TAYLOR.
Maj. General u. S. A. commanding
The ADJUTANT GENERAL of the army,
@"h'.i Washington, d. G..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-04-14

HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF OcoupAT1oN, }
Near Buena Vista, Feb. %, l847. (
SIR: In reply 10 your note of this date,
summoning me to surrender my forces at
discretion, + beg leave to say that decline
acceding to your request.
With high respect, | am, sir, your ob't
servant. z. TAYLOR,
Maj Gen. U. S. A. commanding.
Senor Gen.D. ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Commander-in-chief, La Encantada.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
DIR. sHEW's Water Cure Institution a. syosset,

nR. SHEW's Water Cure Institution at syosset,
~ (Oys'er Bay), near New York; is now opened
for the reception Of patients. Passage daily from
Fulton Market, Steamboat Croton), at o'clock, D.
M, or persons may 60 by the Long Island Railroad,
far Hcksville, at "a m. also in the afternoon
each day. For heahfuness and beauty of location,
it is believed this place is unrivalled; and the nu.
merous and very copous Springs are Of greater pur-
ity than those of any other establishment in this or
the old country, SO far analyses have been given,
The terms of board and treatment shall be made as
moderate as is consistent with the necessary expen
SEES Of an establishment of this kind The charge,
after the first medical consultation and investigation
Of the patients case will vary from five to ten dol
lars per week. Persons will bring their Sheets blar.
kes, towels and injection instruments or these may
be hired or purchased on reasonable terms at the es-
Enlistment For further particulars address post
paid, Joel Shew, NJ. d., either at New York City
OF Syosset, Long Island New York. City patient.
will be treated at Shew's residence, AZ Bond street.
New York
N. B.-For some weeks during the hottest wea.
ther DIR. Shew will be able to attend to patients nj
his office, az Bond street, only on Saturdays, from
III am to p. m. july 81 If
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
C HEAT AND GROW RICH

VNHlS has been the secret principle of too MANY
J. OF the wholesale dealers in Teas up TO this time
and they have practsed the most shameful imposition
on the Country Merchant without any fear Of detec.
ton. But new era in the Tea Trade has come and
Pekin Tea Company claims the honor of its intro.
ductlon They were the first TO raise the banner Of
Reform on which it has inscribed the simple words
"PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES. u
A complete revolution has heen the consequence.
Let consumers of Tea everywhere lock at what we
have DONE
LIST. We were the first to send them Teas that
used to be called too good for them before.
3D. We have driven out the market vast amount
OF trash and introduced better class Of Teas than
has yet been sold. Importers of Tea often come
to us to get for their own use, aud for their friends
fine qualities they can fnd nowhere else.
3d. We have reduced prices mote than rs per CT,
both in Black and Green Teas. The wholesale
grocers say we are running the trade and cali us
humbugs. This we have done already, and now
see what we ready to do.
LIST. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half
chest or IA pound box, at the same prices that
wholesale grocers pay TO the importers when they
buy by the hundred packages.
3D. The wholesale grocers allow only l3 or ut
mot ID pounds tare to the half chest This is a
cheat We allow, iu most instances, Is and l6
lbs. tare on the same.
81. We hereby undertake to sell every kind of
Tea, from sir 10 t,velue cents per pound cheaper
than the wholesale grocers do
How can we do thsl asks the country merchant
This is our answer. We are content with seven
per cent profit instead Of % and SO per cent, Ia
wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks Of the country merchants
for saving them hereafter from being cheated Let
them come to the Warehouse of The Pekin Tea
Company, and compare samples Of Tea they get
elsewhere; and if they buy bad Teas then at high
prices it is their own fault.
An English importer lately boosted to us that he
could make more money by sending bad Teas to the
New York market, than on good Teas. We are
resolved to overthrow this fraud; and now call upon
agents in every town in the United States to come
forward and buy Teas imported by the Pekin Tea
Company, and we pledge ourselves, that if in six
months they do not sell more Tes than the Oldest
and largest dealers in the town, will give them
our Tea without charge This is plain English and
cannot be misunderstood. We appeal for testimo.
mony to The immense success Of orr Agents in any
part Of the United States. E
rs Agents wanted in every town in he'United
Statos for the sale OF these Teas by which they eau
make money, and confer benefit upon the Public
by supplying the pure article.
Catalogue OF TEAS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

EARTHEN WARE, CHINA, s. GLASS,
Ia Thos Pursell has Just imported, per ships Lib
erty and Ohio, IRON Liverpool, and other sources,
eighty-four packages OF the above articles amongst
which are .,... . ~ ..
French, English, India, Bluestone, w. G. and
Ironstone dinner, dessert tsa, coffee, and toilet
sets ..''
Rich gold band white and figured China Tea sets,
or pieces detached =.
Cut and plain hall lamps .'
Solar side, Liverpool and stand lamps and wicks
Lamp glasses, girandoIes, sc. b.. H..
Ivory handle and other knives and forks in sets OF
fsty-one pairs separate ,..
Real silver aud imitation table, tea and dessert
spoons &c.. ..s
Plated and German silver casters
Brass and plated candlestcks
Plated cake-baskots, walters, in sets or detached
English and American tea and coffee sets
Coliee higgins and urns
Looking glasses shovel and tongs, &c.
All OF which will be sold wholesale and retail at
very low prices for cash .....
First quality stone and Britannia ware at the fac
tory prices de-. ..".
An extensive and good assortment Of common ware,
suitable for retail groceries
The subscriber solicits,a call from his friends and
the public generally, at his store, opposite Browns
Hotel, Penn. Avenue, assuring them that he is deter
mined to sell cheap as the very cheapest for cash
1HDS pIrRSEII
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

lust RECEIVED, and for sale at the
y BOOK STORE OF A, ADAM, on Pennsylvania
Avenue, the following late and attractive literary pro
auctions, viz: ,.,' H.s
BY JAMES The Ancient Regime, 25 cents; Cbas
Fyrrel, the Bitter Blood, % cts; The Robbcr, 81
cts; Corse de Leon, 25 cts; False Herr 25; Heidlc
berg, 20; Step Mother, vols. sos the Smuggler rs
Beauchamp, Is. %
By Miss PicKERlNe. The Quiet Husband; the
ENpectant; the Squire; the Prince and Pedler, the
Secret Foe; Agnes Serl; NandarrH; Cousin Hinton
the Fright, each % cents the Heiress, 25; Who shall
be Heir, %.
By CHARLES LEVER. Tom Burke OF Ours, 50 cts
the Nevil!es OF t'arrctstown, rs cts Jack Hinton 80
Charles O'Malley, SO; Arthur O'Leary, 25 cents
Knight OF Gwynne, rs.
BY ALEXANDER Dumas. Gencvicve, SO cts, Che.
Waller de llamcnal, rs; Lady of Monsorcau, , vols
u, the Three Gnarisincn, %; the Countc of Monte
Heroic Maiden, % .E
By GEoRGE LIPPARp. The Quaker City, 9 vols
81; Blanche OF Brandywne, 3 vols rs cts
j. BY Samuel. LOVER. Handy Andy, Scots; Legends
and Stories Of Ireland, So cts; Rory O'oore SO cts
Songs and Ballads, 25
By W. II. AINswoRrH The Tower of London, so.
Chrichton, %; Diana of Meridor, 81 for the vol.
The Duchman's Fireside, % cts
Young Kate, or the Rescue, 25
The Young Prima Donna, by Mcssrs Grey, 25
kruHzncr, or the Germans Tale, 25 ..
Wuness Of Woman, 25 s.. ~. p. '.
Evelina, by Miss Burney, rs " ...
The Dagucrreotype Miniature, 12A .'..
Lives Of Statesmen, by Hon q Adams, Is
Confessions OF Pretty Woman, by Miss pardoc 81
Amelia Wyndham, Is Father Darcy, 25
The Prairie Bird by Murray, 25
Love and Mesmerism, by Horace Smith, 25
The Female Minister, 25
Rose Marie, or the Gogo Family, rs
Archibald Werner, SO .#.
Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist 37i ..' ...
Stories Of Waterloo, by Maxwell, 25 ....
Guy Rivers, Tale Of Georgia, 25
My Own Home and Firesidc, so
History Of the Bastilc, by Davenport, SO .'
The Protege, by ] f T rs The Tartar Chief Is
The Venice Orange Girl, l2h
Freaks OF Cupid, in three parts, each 12a
Leontine, 25 Ormond, or the Secret Witness, rs
The Chronicles of Clover Nook, 12acts
Charmed Sea by II. Martincau, 25
Groves Of Blarney by Mrs. Hall, rs
Siege Of Vienna, Is
Eucretia by Bulwer, rs
Leila, 12l ., g..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
RES FOkATlVE FRANCHISE.
GoMSIIN1PT


r OU1S FONTAIN, jr., partner of the firm OF
Ii Fsntain & Son, Chemists and Prescription.
ISIS to the Royal University, Paris, has established
al Washington city, d. c., depot for the sale of
the above celebrated compound, at VIM. Adams
Bookstore, No 3. Elliott's Buildings Pennsy lvania
Avenue, near Jackson Hall, which they offer
10 the American public as a antidote for Con-
SUMPTION in is G'ra,,ced we'll incipient stages
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and arresting
their decay, it not only soothes and quiets at once
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease but restores the lungs
and their sympathsing organs, to natural and heal
thy action Accompanying each package are gen.
eral instructions and directions (transated) for its
use, adapted to all cases. and if strictly followed,
will not fail, in every instance-ift the lungs are
not wholly consumed-of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured by future care
and avoidingto much exposure to atmospheric
changes. .y LOUIS FONTAlN.
Price, eight Francs
hrFor the information of persons residing in
the interior; any part Of the government-he would
state that the remedy is prepared and imported d.
rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mail, as he is ad-
yised by officers OF the Post Office Department, to
any post Office in the country, at the same charge
as for double letter Amy persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who may wish to
avail Themselves of the remedy, can do so by ad-
dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order, will entitle per-
son to whole and one third package.
... LOUIS FONTAIN.