davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

1--we DOs4LARs REwARD--i.ssa on saturday a To-
paz hrasip,n, st rau.sd With peas Tbs above
ward win bs iaa' ON ~ rrfana - Gsdsby's iio'r
Jast0- Ts
q The Missss sshassayrs D~~s~sag asA D~y s~sssi.
+ IN asu pss.de.ss. Ne. 3ss csrs~t a.. PAiiad
rTsflEiR s~~~l se~ssoa viii tho lot IL Fob
i ruary, bf pupils VIZ b. received at sns sine and
charged secondnly.
Boarding and washing $50 paid Ia advance Term. aar
tuition Ia English braneh.s varying from 50 io Si2, Sa,
and $50 music yocal and Instrumental S2i Of nstr,i.
S. Each ~ tis other ornamental branches S2
The Misses A. viii be assisted by teachers of acknowledge
ability
nfPEEENcFs.
Rev. Mr.. T. n Fo,yles Philndephla Rev. Dr. = N.
Tying, New or Jnigc q. Blythe, Philadelphia ID. r.
d. Mui,cr. Philadelphia ls Samuel Jackson. Phndcl.
piia Professor Espy. Washington ciy. jam Him
LIME Evsning Fans, White Ksd Gloves, sSe.--J. n.
Gibbs invites the attention Of the ladies and public gen
orally his of beautiful hsn.Iain-d EN-
broidcred evening fans sutae ioT The apIroac hine assn
blies other They will be Sound 10 unite the
latest and fashionable designs, with richness, cl-
gance, and utility.
Also. some very handsome and other bcnstpns
bracelets &c.
Pcnnsy wanna avenue, between 9th and ioh streets
Jan 9--3iit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

A CLOAK Lost.-Taken from the Jackson Hall, the
"A 9Th of January amidst the confusion occasioned by the
alarm Of fire. black cloakprc,,y much wornwith red
plaid lining Any person who may have found il, Will con-
favor upon the owner by leaving II AT jackson Hall
Jan 9-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

VXTANTED--A situation in the country 10y single man
w from Scotland, who has knowledge OF farming and
live Stock keep accounts and do all outdoor work As
the advertiser wants employment he viii be conened with
moderate salary lie give security 10 his RESPONSE
biiity. Address 81. u. S." Union Office. Jan ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
VAN LOAN Il CHASE,
FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
DGgucvrrOtvle Rooms.

Next door to the United States Hotel
Pictures taken in any kind of weather, clear cloudy,
Amy, from o'clock, M, till O'Clock, p. m
Dec. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

L W. ROBEitA AhEfAOh, sufxcOu Drntsst, having
~ determined 10 make Washington his permanent resi-
dence respectfully offers his professional services the
public DR.. Arthur believes Il will no, be improper
state that he has taken great pains 10 qualify himself dior
oghy for the practice OF his profession. He is regular
graduate of six years standing Of The Baltimore College
Dental Surgery and member of the American Society of
Dental Surgeons.
Office Pennsylvania avenue, between lith and I2sll
streets.
Jan 2-:r* a.ee
DOAEDING.-Mrs. JEFFERS, ON Missouri avenue, be-
ID tween 3 and ~ street, has TWO three furnished
rooms to let, either with OF without board. Jan s-3i
IINANs for PartyA beautiful assortment of elegant cans
j. received Gons Bazaar OF "a street and Penn,
syvania avenue, consisting OF Louis XIV and Elizabeth
styevory and mother OF pearl sticks beau,ii, white and
coored silk and silver embroidered feather. kid. and paper
pantedal of the latest Partisan ashionto he sold 1T low
prices. from Guons Bazaar. jan 9-.if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

n TiIlIsfIptff ms UpfIlcU
lNl few days. Pennsylvania avenue, a street,
handsome assortment of ladies', grnienen aud cldren's
clothing, WIS
Ladies' scarfs, sack cloaks
lIend ornaments caps. and Frcnct-worked capes
t.entlemen's shirts, bo-onis. collars, crnvu scatfs
Undershirts and drawers, &c.
Chldrcn's ovcrcoats, sack cloaks
Waking-dresscs &c.
Infants worked robes. Jan Isl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

DONDs the city of ~. I.onis.--iIoleess of said
ID bonds due any time before the 9th February lsE
receive the of principal aud Interest the
same less discount NJ the rate Of six per per
for the unexpired time, surrrndcring the
Jan ST. CDRtOkAN N RIGGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary of State.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
ROME, THE POPE, AND THE ARTS.


We have been permitted to examine {; letter
from young painter, of Pennsylvania, studying
In Rome, which contains in addition to much arts
tic gossip scarcely calculated for publication, some
accounts of the present PORE, which, though en-
bracing little that is new, are yet interesting:
''When came to Rome (says he) GREGORY XIV
was In The apostolic chair, amable prince land
doubt not, pous man, charitable and kind but so
hemmed In by predjudlces of education and station
That the eternal city seemed likely remain as it
has long done, far behind the average progress of
Europe. We artists live among ourselves, and
but rarely have means of knowing the sentiments
OF the Romans or their troubles, but we have some
nconvenlences OF our own, from the evident neces-
slty sat Rome of living like the Romans" The
galleries and the churches were open to us, but
under many restrictions, apparently without any
prospect Of their being removed. The old Pope
died, and, during the conclave many rumors agita-
ted the city and, even when it was announced that
Cardinal MAsTAIFERETTI was appointed to sue
coed him, the world knew scarcely what to think
The accession of the new Pope was revolution |
speak not Of relgon-and perhaps the Government
after all, has not greatly changed-but the thousand
small restrictions, common in all the Italian Gov
ernmenis, have disappeared. We, and all of u.s.
have permission to 90 and come as we please The
study of no work of art is unatainable by us, and
we are unrestrained as in any other capitol of Eu-
rope. Many OF the English and Americans have
seen the Pope, and it is said he is very courteous to
them. OF rans-Atlantc affairs. he is well inform
ed. The people now begin 10 laugh at their old
terror, Austria, and seem twice as contened as they
were. PIUs TX. is great man, certainly, and if
he lives long will do much for the civil government
OF his people, if he does nothing else
There are many civil engineers at Rome seeking
employment on the railroads. have heard
some of them are Americans. If were not of the
''the gentle Tuscan craft'' | would like to build a
railroad along the Pia .appia. Think only Of one
of Norrs's huge engines moving ''where the car
climbed the Captol."-U. S. GGsctfc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
XIV sTAUNTON, Thursday MaRCH q, 1sA7

lie blood rushed to my cheek--my hand fidgeted
| among the roses-l drew one out from the cluster
-l--l-l blush to confess it, dear reader--I gave
it to THE BABY!
When recovered from the shock which this fol-
~ gave me, heard "Addy" express loud delight,
ana the mother earnest gratitude. don't know
how 1t is, but there is something in woman s
thanks that goes directly to my heart. commenc-
ed serious efforts to assist her in amusing her hun
CRY child: Whenever the baby began TO cry for
mlppy. began conjuring up expedients TO paci-
fy her. pulled out my gold repeater, and held it
up 10 the darng's ear. | gave her the keys and
seals to jingle in her dirty fingers | even played
''bo peep with her from behind my boquet Addy
smiled like little cherub The mothers eyes
shone with gratitude was the happiest of the
hapPG,7-,n vain were the smiles and co,nical ex-
presslons upon the faces of my fellow passengers
Poor misanthropes." thought l. "they cannot I'M
dersiand the luxury OF confering the most tri-
wal benefit upon human being. Let them laugh!
They are too ignorant and selfish to appreciate my
elevated motives" o, happy selfconceit! what
consider thou art for all the jeers and malice of
this scornful world!
From this felcitous reverie, was aroused by
the whistle of the engine, and the stopping of the
cars. '''Ihank you for your kindness, sir,'' said
the mother, rising 10 leave 90! do You stop
here ~ exclaimed, quite aghast. took the baby
In my arms-yes, reader, in my own arms! and
followed with it TO the door of the car. The mo-
Their received it with renewed thanks, and had
Just commenced pouring forth volley of heartfelt
regrets that they must leave us, when the bell rang
and we were off again. | returned to my seat, but
1t looked desolate enough. | cast my eyes around
the cars in hope to discover another baby. The
search was vain, and | don't know how should
have become reconciled TO my loneliness, had not
my eyes rested on my boquet. Sweet visions of
Margaret began TO fit through my brain, and
l sunk into another revcrie, which was not dis
turbed till the bell rang again at the termination of
the road started up-"God bless the women!'
was my involuntary ejaculation. "Thank you,
sirH'-said the little laughing beauty, who had
occupied the seat behind me, and who now stood
cour,esying at my side. | bushed and glowed
like full grown piony, and hiding my head be-
hind my boquet, rushed out of the car.
On the whole. though, think never enjoyed
pleasanter ride than with that crying baby.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET-IR0N
MANDATORY.

nNEIE subscriber still continues to carry on the
- COPPER, TIN s. SHEET-IRON bust
ness in all their various branches. HOUSE ROOF
sNe with TIN, COPPER or ZINC, he will do on
7he shortest notice, in the best manner, and mo-
derate terms Also GUTTERING s. SPOUT
ING done in the neaiest and best manner at prices
to suit the times.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds taken in
exchange for work.
He will pay cash for 5000 pounds of old Copper
and Brass b. +. POINTS.
Feb. lS. 1S47-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
SILENCE ON THE pRAJRIEs.

One OF the most striking things is the silence OF
the pralrlcs 1t is absolutely awful. At night
when the moon has gone down and the stars are
out, to stand in the centre OF one of those mammoth
plains, and mark the deep unbrokeu silence that
surrounds you, 1t is sublimely impressive. I never
witnessed an effect like it. Not solitary sound
can be heard-no insect. no bird. no beast no bu-
man voice OF step, but all is one space of grand and
fearful silence Such spot, FAR from the haunts OF
coDgregated multitudes, Becomes TO the good man
like the glorious Bethel where the journoying pa
triarch slept
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
A ToAsr or THN rA1.1rsr KtNn.- Von1nn-

TOAST or THE TALLEsT KIND-- Woman-IIea-
ven's best gift to man--his Pandora. or casket of
ewels-hls confectionery shop, stick of rock can
dy-his otto OF roses, or sugar coated pill-her
presence his best company--her voice his sweetest
n'fslc-her smiles his brightest momenls-her kiss
the guardian OF his innoceuceher arms the pale of
his safety--her lips his most faithful councillors
her bosom the sottest pillow Of his cares.
Urls dye hear that. "The otto OF rosesi" D
Moses!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25

popO,OOO W Dc paiU--Sdy HOtD,tWbU
Which, added 10 S638, 076, makes 1898, ORG
Now ihis $93s, 076 was the utmost extent of al!
the demands which citizens of the United States
held against Mexico. ] mean such demands as bv
the law OF nations, this Government would have a
right to enforce payment Of far rs zoe ca, learn
from The eUidence submitted TO the n,ired commits
sion.
have already shown that. principal and interest.
about S0JO,OOO, have been paid. So that if Mexi-
co had at first taken ground and maintained it, au-
thorized by the settled doctrines of the public law.
she would now owe but d few hundred thousand
dollars
| | have shown, also, that by the treaty of 1899
she had the right TO pay the whole debt with her
Treasury notes and that the coin actually paid
was worth more than, in Treasury notes would
have paid every sort OF claim-good, bad, and
doubtful.
But she did not take such ground She entered
into Treaty providing for adjudication of all cases
And then subsequently, entered in new conven-
ton, binding herself to pay all the awards in coin
mus waving without any consideration her right
70 use her own Treasury notes in discharge Of her
debt. This convention was made by our Minister
| (Waddy Thompson) in Janbary, 1913.
Santa Anna, in pursuance of its undertakings,
proceeded to pay the awards He resored even to
forced loans for the means and did pay the four first
instaments, when revolution broke out that drove
| him from power.
His successors had no! dollar 70 pay with
Their finances were, as they are now, in the most
wretched condition. Yet thew made no prete,Isior
to repudiaio They protested at all times their
anxiety and their determination to pay the whole
debt. And it is not TO be doubted they would have
paid It. fthey had not: Congress would have dc
cided at the proper time what was to be done.
=. In regard to the claims submitted to tho umpire
and not decided by him, Mexico agreed TO refer
them to new ufnpire--to new umpife TO be
named BY the American plenipotetftiafY and n
greed that he should decide on the evidence alrea-
/ dy submitted, and on that evidence alone
IL there be any 'outfrage"-any fault or crime
beyond the crime Of being embarrassed and poor
in the whole conduct Of Mexico. must confess that
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25

oanta Anna has issued proclamation TO his
troops IN which he says their motto is conquer or
die.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25

P POETRY
FROM THE NATIONAL 1NrELLrcENcER.

hhoSA IHE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
The following graceful lines are from the pen O
Mrs. MARY W. THOMPSON, the widow Of the late
Col. THOMPSON of the United States Infantry, who
was killed at the head Of his regiment in the Flori
da war. They are an appropriate tribute from q
soldiers widow to the memory Of those who fell
like her husband, in the battlefield for their country
THE FALLEN HEROES OF MONTEREY
The remains Of the gallant officers who fell at Monte
rcy IN Mexico, have been brought their homes 10 bs
mingled with their kindred dust, under their native
skies.
Soft swclls the buglc's note,
Low rolls the muficd drum,
Measured and slow the heavy tread,
That bears them their home
The battles din has ceased,
Proud victory's shout is hush'd
But sorrow mnglcs in that Joy,
For many hope is crush'd.
Strew'd DER that warning field
Mangled, and cold, there Law
Inc oravc.ihe young-ou country's boast
All, fearful was the fray
Late, and amidst those lines,
We saw the phalanx stand,
With waving banncrs--lanccs high
Impatient in command.
There was no heart that ouailed-
NO steel remained unclaspsd
But every eye flashed forth its zeal,
And every hilt was grasped
Amidst that deadly strife
They fell, as warriors fall.
Their life was to their country pledged,
Its banner is their pail
With love like that which CLOVIS
Within brothers. breast,
Their comrades seek their loved remains
And bring them here to rest.
Oh, twas mournful task
TO seek the gallant dead,
10 Lift again the clay cold form,
And fresh warm tears to shed.
Hang up their honorcd sword
Enwrcathcd with laurel Dough
And on their breast the olive Law,
For they sleep peaceful now.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
AXES !! AXES ! 1!

A FEW dozen Collins and Petersburg celebrated
n Patent Axes, warranted stand the test Tor sale
by PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
November 5, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
EXTRACT OF A SPEECH OF
M r.. =. S. p x N DL ETo n
OF VIRGINIA,
ON THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Delivered IN the House Of Representatives.,
February 22, lS47.

! TeDuWy x, lC3|.
But come to another and very important pom,
How many Of these claims are of that sort that our
Government had no right TO enforce payment? In
REGARD 10 which Mexico had the legal right to say,
II refuse to treat of those claims at all The par
nails"
have not had time to make precise and exact
abstract of the whole record but as far as il docs
GO, the following is correct
ANY gentleman who desires 70 ascertain to 2 I'd.
lar the true state of the case, can find in the fth
volume OF Executive Documents for the year lS4l-
az. the statement as then published.
The only deficiency Of this expose is, that some
thing may have been left out. There is nothinp
stated that will not be found there so that the case
Is at least as strong as state it, and possibly much
stronger. l find the following items among the
claims allowed by the .'mixed commission ~
For personal injuries, loss of property, &c.
in 1881 Imprisonment, sc. ..... xI2.SO3
For various groundeSs criminal prosecu-
tons for the purpose of expelling him
from the country, Imprisonment at va
rlous times for more than eleven months
repeated banishments breaking up bus
mess as merchant, stoppage of saw
mills, seizure of personal property, final
expulsion from his lands, improvements,
saw mills, &c, loss of his land from the
GuaZaqu!eo river. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
10 the same person, for the same sort Of
injuries. ....... ....... 45,174
$l66,977
Military occupation of tenemenis in Mata-
moras, in part under contract and in part
by force I6.S15
For supplies furnished brig at Key West 1884
building vessel of war. ......... 1921
For vessels, Sc, furnished in the war of
her Independence $500. les,324
Do. SIS ,93l. do. $22, $50 do SAL
754; making in all ............ 253,324
For military supplies, (,hese cases are sta
ted In the lump, because they are on
precisely the same ground, viz: contracD Az, 427
Military supplies, 500, 50; do s2S, 925;
do, 500; do. $500; do. $500; in all 74,SO6
Seizure Of steamboat employed in river
Tabasco by contract from Mexican Co.
vernment 99,4s7
Do OF wax at Alvarado ........... 1886
Seizure of merchandise at Saltilo 1862
Seizure Of merchandise at Santa Fee 3.542
Seizure of brandy at Vera Cruz, alleged
to be Spanish ....,........... I7,436
DO do. do. .......... 1896
claim for arbitrary and unjustifable BAN
ishment in 1926 and 1885, for losses of
property, &c, outrages on his ersonand
feelings, Sc, and for other injuries and
losses consequent on the cruel and arbi-
trary exercise Of political power This
claim was that Of an Italian Span
lard, who had resided short time in
the United States before he went to
Mexico. For principal and interest it
was presented for 1898 ,69075. They
allowed him ............... $4,000
=. - -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
$l,SS7,924

Which, deducted from s., 026, 900 leaves S63S O76
This 900 Cor, by a precisely accurate cal
cuation, it would fall probably under $6O0,O0O) is
the whole amount Of that sort Of claims for which the
Government of the United States could rightfully
have interfered by force, or was under any sort OF
obligation to interfere at all.
The cases submitted to the umpire, and
> not decided by him, amount to 1928, 627
OF this number we find for supplies and
advances to Mexico in lsl6-'l7. -. 1O2, sos
Do DO. do ............ I29,9l5
Claim of widow Of an officer who fell in
=, the Mexican service ..... Ss,ol3
For trunk OF clothes. ......... ,4Sl
Damages certain bills Of exchange 49,. 45.7O3
Claim of Spaniard (naturalized in the
United S,ates) for goods seized whilst
he was living in Oazaca, in 1888 -. 1853
S2O2 G60
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
SALT! sALT!! sALT!!!

TUST received in store 100 sacks Liverpool Sal
- in fine order and condition, for sale low for casht
Purchasers are invited 10 cal, and see them.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
October %, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
R III e. q ".
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

THE subscriber is receiving his Spring Supply Of
Il DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, &c, from New York, which he will contin-
nc to sell he has heretofore pledged himself do
low as can be bought in any other market, either by
Wholesale Retail His stock isvery large and fresh,
and of the best quality. JOHN b. HART.
Scottsve April 2, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
DIR. ]. f. KURTZ.
DR.. WILLIAM C. BRUFFY.

HAVING permanently located at Mt Sidney Angus.
ia county, Va respectfully tenders his profc
services to the citizens of the Town and vicinity
May Z, lS46.--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
Which, deducted from 1928 ,6a7, leaves

Had the umpire decided these cases at a
bout the same rate of deduction as he
acted on in all the other cases, then
there would be something less than
100000 to be paid-say .......;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
WANTED.

COO0 BUSHELS Oats, 1000 Bushels Corn,
~OoO which we will exchange Goods for.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
Staunton, Nov. &c, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
THE FALLEN HEROES OF MONTEREY

Inc remains OF the gallant officers who fell at Monte
rcy IN Mexico have been brought their homes to be
mingled with their kindred DUST under their native
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-25
SILK HATS.

FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS
IA at unusually low prices for cash.
PAUL s. RlDGWAY.
4 IS56
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-04
DIR. HUNTERS
EYE WAFER.

This vaIAh4e preparation subdues every
stage OF Inflammation gives strength ami
endurance 10 weak and irritable Eyes, re
moving the dimncss Of sight caused by close
attention TO minute objects, or from expose
ure TO strong highland should be used BIZ
all who find their eye-sight failing from age
or without any appearance Of disease In
hamaiion caused by injuries from blows, O.
rested by few applications. A multitude
oi certificates might be appended, subSian'ia
ting the truth of the above statements. SUITS
a preparation of this kind il is deemed IN
necessary, as the first trial will furnish be-
ter evidence OF its efficacy, than page Of
certificates. Agents
w. P. Russell. Middlebury P. Maxfed
and +. Huntington, Vergennes; G. w Far
melee, Bristol; and at all the principal
places oil trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-05-04
Worms Easily Removed.

HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN DIE every year from th,
III diseases produced by Worms! They the
numerous and tghl diseases Indeed there is scarcely
complaint common 10 infancy and childhood which may
not produced or greatly aggravated by the of these
destructive animals In the stomach and bowels Cases
recorded of their producing St Vituss Dance Locked
Dropsy Squntig Loss Of Feeling in the Limbs, Rickes
pitaton Of the Heart, Eruptions Dry Cough, Severe
aims, aeness, Emaciatnn total Decline Of Strength and
Consumption. They all the nourishment in the
body and finally destroy the Child
WINTERS CANADIAN vERMlFUGE is a pleasant
safe speedy and permanent for this dangerous
this dangerous afciion. IL has been faithfully the and
is universally approved OF by Physicians tdestroyl
the worms nj once dssolves and carr of the slime hc
foms the nest of worms and greatly improves and invgo
cafes the system II Is the perfect thing thu kind
ever invented, and no family should be without it,
PS. Parents may be assured that this medicine is per
fecty harmless In its effects Is carefully compounded
the best materials and there least danger in
usingit
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
J. y HOCGHroN 100 Warrington ST. Boston, General
Agent for the New England Sntates
AGENTS.-M iddlebury, DIR. Russell,
Vergennes, F. Huntington, Monkton, T. G,
Smith, New Haven, A. P. Roscoe, Pittsford,
Henry Simonds, Casleto DIR. Jameston
Burlington, Peck s. Spear, and dealers in
Medicine generally in New England.