davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29
THE aSINEWS OF WAR

The country will be pleased 10 learn that The
Loan Bill has passed both Houses Of Congress
and is now law OF the land The Union un-
derslands that there is every prospect Of The sue
cess OF the Secretary OF The Treasury in obtaining
The necessary loans
The Wings have INDUCED in severe assaults
upon the Democratic policy, as having involved
the nation in financial difficulty and produced the
necessity for making this loan. They especially
denonnce the repealo The Tariff Of 1912 as the
cause of all The mischief. Had that Tariff con-
,inued 10 force, say they, we should have raised
revenue enough for all purposes, the war, &C.
This assumption is easily refuted BY The fact that
in consequence Of the protective and prohibilory
character OF that law, the amount OF revenue IN
der il in The fiscal year lS45 was $500 600 less
than the amount collected the year before. I'm
der its opelalon The revenue was being gradual
" diminished, and il became necessary 10 adop
The new Tariff of 1886 10 prevent The growing
diminu,ion Of revenue. The operation of The
new law, though blef, is We; sufficientlo promise
that i, will produce more revenue than its much
boasled predecessor.
The argument Of the Wings, then, that it il
the repeal of The Tariff Of 1912 which compel
the Government 10 make loan, is altogether gra
luitous. The war forced upon Us by Mexico
has called for additional expenditures, which
could moi be met by the customs. In The war 0
The Revolution, and in The last war, our Govern
menl was forced 10 resort 10 extensive loan,-ant
tits not now he repeal of the Tariff OF 1872 bu
The actual existence Of war, which has made h
present loan necessary. In spite of The attempt
OF Wing politicians 10 depreciate the naliona
credit and discourage the efforts of our Govern
men 10 raise money for the war, we feel coniden
ina, the opposition will be disappointed, and tha
men ard money enough will be Obtained TO cal
~ on The war vigorously, and 10 successful al
honorable termination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29
fW me enquirer
TO THOMAS ROBINSON ESQ.

Will you excuse plain old farmer for address,
ing you few plain words in he public priuts7
was surprised 10 see your card In the Enquirer
Of last Tuesday declining 10 become candidate
for The House Of Delegates at The ensuing cleo
ton. After The numerous solicitations which were
made TO you al Aylet's, on The first of January,
| do mol think it was treating your constituents
exactly right to withdraw; though | know that
delicacy towards others who wish 10 become car
dida,es was The cause OF your 20 doing. But
circumstances require you TO waive all minor
considerations AM make sacrifice Tor The ad-
vancemeDt OF those principles which You Relieve
essential 10 the well-peipg Of our country. When
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

We have received number Of communica-
tons, on both sides, commenting upon The recent
Senatorial Elections. Some OF them complain
a litlle OF our own course, while others, We are
proud 10 say, fully justify what We SAID, under
circumstances no liue embarrassing. We have
merely room al present 10 say, that We can see
no good 10 come out of these discussions
The excitement here is rapidly subsiding, and all
seem TO be willing TO "et by.sones be by-Sones,
and 10 pipe all hands upon deck 10 save Virginia
next Spring, by vigorous and united action
"Cear and iol bear" is line motto which ought now
10 he adopted as in times past The Wings
count upon "schism" 10 carry the State. Lei
us once more disappoinl them BY cxertins DIS
neresledness and devotion 10 principles. With
our eyes fixed on The future, and with stern de-
termination to supper, The doctrines OF Virginia,
because OF lhnir own Intrinsic value, We shall
surely triumph and not suffer Virginia 10 presen!
the melancholy spectacle OF New York and Penn
sylyania at their late elections. Our true policy
is 10 turn our arms against the common enemy,
not upon each other. Acluaed By these mo-
lives. and having al heart The success OF our
cause alone, our friends will, We feel sure,
excuse The responsibility we have taken, mol 10
throw open our columns 10 their criticisms upon
The manner in which the late Sen atoria elections
we're conducted. The Republican press Of Vir-
slnia, generally, express no mislrus, OF The Re-
publican principles OF The TWO successful candi,
dales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29
For The EnlaIre

For me Shqure'.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In consequence Of the election OF MIR. Hunter
by our Legislature 10 The Senate OF The United
States, il becomes necessary TO fix upon some one
as candidate OF the Democratic party al the ap-
nroachng election. There are many gentlemen
in The district whose qualifications and past SER
vices entle them 10 The confidence and support
of their political friends but il will be seen that
This fact renders il necessary to submit their Ie-
spectye claims to The decision OF a Convention
We canno, hope 10 find man OF Mr.. Hunters
strength or popularity, but there can be little
doubt Of our success, if We unite upon III. nom-
nee of a Convention fairly and fully representing
the district. The importance OF acting promptly
in IN mailer cannot be too strongly urged. The
Wings have already nominated candidate who
will b. 10 he field in a Very short time. Mr..
Hunter is Out OF The way-lheir hopes Of success
have been revived and strengthened, and you may
be sure they will work without ceasins. | pro-
pose that meetings be held in the different counties
Al as early day as practicable, for The purpose
OF appointing delegates 10 attend Convention 10
be held in Tappahannock on The third Monday in
February. We have our iavorie in this county,
bu, are willing TO abide The decisions Of Con
vention measures, not men, IS The motto OF the
little band in WESIMOaELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

T3oRTUNE's NEW HOME -TURPlN's OFFICE.
L Scheme for This acknowledgements Lottery,
Glass 4 Capitals: IS 600, 1000, of 200, etc.
Is Nos 70 drawn Tickets 50; halves quarters so c.
Sales close al II O'Clock this morning. at TURPlN's
Scheme for This Evening-Ae1andria Lottery. Class
r. Capital s25, 1000. &C Nos., 10 drawn. Whole
Tickets sl0 halves S. quarters So For sale until
half mast o'clock tomorrow evening, NJ TURPIN'S.
Also, Sussex County Lottery, Glass g. 1000 dol
lars Cal ilal. Tickets s halves SCI quarters 25 C. For
ale Al VI. r. TURPlN'S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

To show the operation II Tie luminous" IaFiA
of 1886, We quote lhe remarks OF Mr. -. IL.
Lewis, Chairman CT The Comnittee Of Finance,
in The Senate, on Tuesday, in the debate on The
Loan Bill:
Mr.. LEWIS said he should not decline reply
ing to the questions which had been put 10 MN
by he gentleman from Delaware. The commit
lee had met, and as the result OF their delioera-
tons. reported this bill 10 the Senate. lie had no
Information which did not come before that CON-
millee. This call for information was a mere
b.aiing' about The bush in order to attack Inc
tariff. The real object OF the Senator from Con-
netticut [Mr. Hunlinglon] was TO pour on.
his tears over The Tariff OF lSi2. Inc sentie-
man from Delaware had similar PROJECT
His (Mr. L.'s) reliance Tor increasing The Ieve-
nue. was upon The tariff OF 1916, together with
tax upon tea and coffee; and he had no doubt that
they could raise larger revenue by these means
than would be acquired from any other source.
Though he could not crafty the gentlemen win
precisely The information which they had called
for. he had little information with regard
10 The working OF the tariffs OF 1912 and 1876
He had learned from an official source that there
had been an increase oil about twenty per cent IN
the revenue under the tariff of 1916 over The re-
ceiprs BY that OF 1872 This had been the in
crease up 10 the 10Th January inst, and ne under.
stood that the increase was still going on. tie bad
anticipated The increasing revenues BY proposing
10 issue treasury notes and negotiate LOT a ioan-
Let them con,ras, the Two tariffs, then, and ne
would submit il 10 the gentlemen, whether the tariff
OF 1876 was not as good as Ihat OF 1872 In re-
gard 10 the remark OF the honorable senator from
Maine, abiding TO wan, Of foresight in The Sc
cre,ary of the Treasury, he would say 1t was not
always The case in time OF peace that financial
officer could anticipate Their necessities. How
much less could he do it when the country was
engaged in war. The true theory was, that The
means Of the Government must be propor'Ioned
to The prospective demands upon the Treasury
and if the Secretary Of The Treasury tailed TO pre-
dict with certainty in regard to the wants oil lhe
Government, there was no reason Tor censuElng
him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

SOMETHING NOvEL-Yeserday we re-
ceiyed from Mr.. Allen OF the AIhambra dish
Of fresh Mad. Ii made delicious lunch. We
know not in what waters the fish was canghl. Its
arrival is certainly very early in the season. The
epcures had better call at "Allen's, and judge
t.r ,hamS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

The Richmond Theatre will open next week.
The Baltimore Sun speaks Of the "e1cellent COM
,,nvp that will visit us-and commends The
lessee (Mr. MarshalD and The Manager (Mr.W.
r. Blake) to its brethren OF the press in Rich
mond, as gentlemen worthy OF their respect and
Lind atenti0no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

The bill 10 increase The the pay Of The army
and volunteers, and 10 allow them bounty in
land, which passed the House OF Representatives
on Wednesday, grants an increase OF pay OF IS
per month, and gives TO each soldier who serves
ont the war I6O acres and 10 those serving less
than - months from May, 1916, and who may
be honorably discharged, so acres Of land. These
land warrants, however are no! TO be issued Tor
G,, yeorc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

The large and extensive Carriage Manulac'o-
~ of Messrs. Mayor s. Gornly, in Norok, was
consumed hy fire on Tuesday night last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

The House OF Delegates yesterday recon-
sidered the vote rejecting the James River Canal
Pill and the bill was recommed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

The Hon. Caleb Cushing, OF Newbuyporl
has accepted the command Of The Massachusetts:
Regiment OF Volunteers, and will be sworn in,e
office today Boston alias, Of 1slesdar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

7 UCK,s OFFICE For This Acknowledgements: 2
u OF 1000 dollars, 5000, 5000, 90 of 1000,
etc., either Of which you can obtain for "vn-or
5000 for ono do'lar-drawngs received By Northern
mall. Sales clo,e al half past 10 O'Clock. To obtain
prizes in the above Is necessary that you should drop
Jan % '' ~ ''' LOCKS OFFICE.
ToHN B. BlCGEa's NEW LOTTERY OFFICE
Who wants prizes Of IL, 900 or 5000 dollars =
Both be obtained, If you will stop In al No. ll6,
Main street, for The small sum OF g. $1,000 can be
had also for g. $4,000 TO morrow. Tickets 81.
Drawn Nos. OF susquehanna, Class @:
rs % So e. ~ l6 II s. s. u 81 IS 5 H 3 J.
Jsc.fs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29

MANAGERS ofFIcE-D. PAINE CO, Rich
lVl mond, Va. o,, o,>,.
For To-Day-2 of sia 600, 5000, 5000, LOO
1914 20 Of 1000, 20 of 400. etc. 70 Nos, 10 drawn
Also, the Dollar Lol,ery-s3, 900, etc. rs Nos, IA
drawn.
Drawn Nos. of Pokomoke. u:
IS "a 81 rs II IS 30 6 AZ u "a ).
Drawn Nos Of Delaware. Class 81:
81 40 50 25 4 IS 40 II 70 IS "a " g.
Drawing Of Pokomoke Lottery, Class IL:
1 SIS 81 81 a. 81 60 10 p l6 81.
Delaware, Class q:
S p %3 "a @ IS SO 9 is Is IS ].
Drawn Nos. Of susquehanna, Class9:
70 % 6s 81 p is II Sc 81 "a 81 IS 46 !.
Ticket Nos IS e. small prize of $50 dollars sold
and paid by PuhChbL.
Tan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29
T ". MAURY & Co, MANAGERS, No. |, Cit,

y Hotel.
Drawn Nos of n. Jersey, No. 8, Jan. ~:
SO 81 IA - II IS 30 IS 80 63 81.
This acknowledgements, No. Capitals: 5000
dollars. 9 OOO,2 Of 1000, of 900, etc. Tickets 81
Drawing received at O'Clock.
This Evening-AIe1andria, Glass No. E. Capitals:
$4,000. 10000. 5000, 1000, 10 Of 900, 10 Of
500 etc. Tckts $40. &c Nos, 70 drawn Iicsets al
MANAGERS OFFICE, No. ], City Hotel
Jan. 90
nENDLETON,s OFFICE Sc 900 Capital for To-
1 Day.-The drawing comes To hand by one O'Clock.
Whole Tickets only 3d. halves !; quarters so cents.
PENDLETOS'S OFFICE,
No. 3 Exchange.
This Eysninp-o5 600 Capital. &c Nos, Is drawn.
Tickets for sale az No Exchange.
Drawing OF New Jersey otiery, Class 8:
"a 81 "a - II IS 10 SO so 63 81.
Ian 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-29
LETTER FROM GENERAL TAYLOR.

We copy from the N. Express the following
letter written by Gen. Taylor 10 friend in that
city:
HID. QRs. ARMY OF OCCUPATION CIR INVASION,
Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 9, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25

In Williamsburg, on the gath instant, by the Rev VIM
II. Van Doren, JOHN B. HOWELL, Of New York TO
SARAH NJ, daughter Of John Miller, Esq, Of Williams
burg.
On Tuesday evening" 2ad instant, by the Rev. H.
Baker, MIR. JAMES M CLARK to Miss EMILY v. SBADpLg
daughter Of Mr.. John SHApDLE, all of this city
On Monday evening, 22d instant, Mr.. M. s. LEVY, Of
Louisiana to Mrs MAReAREr X. JAcKsor Of the city Of
New York.
On Tuesday, evening, Nov %, by the Rev. John s.
Kidney, Dawn l. LEwfs 10 AMANp, G. TAyLon
ia this my, Nov 2i,h, by the Rev Edwin r. Hatfield,
DAVID lSSa sia;r!tss, Ulster eounty, 70 Margaret
Hoahsm, Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25
WAsHISoros, Nov. 80, ls47.
The State of Affairs.

The State Of .4Bairs
No man, not even Davis the mesmeric reyelator
fhe were to sleep till Christmas could tell what will BE-
the state Of things in America and in Europe year
hence. We have still on hand the war with Mexico
10000 men In the ZELDA prospect Of the
OF the Mexican Republic, with debt to pay Of $soo0
ooo to foreign creditors part Of the bargain to be
superadded to an existing debt of 500 600 at home
There Is an awful squirting at Cuba, which viii
cost Sloo,oOO,ooo to take lit, and not much lees
to buy It, Hsyti must then 90 by tho board-it
would never do to have settlement Of free negroes
so close to slave State San Domingo Is to Cuba
the same may be said Of jamaica, and all tho West
lnda group-an operation Of annexation which would
require ten years war pending which Mexico would
be apt to kick In the traces Of constitutional liberty
Can we stop short Of this If 60 absorb Mckee,
as boa constructor swallows antelope after releasing
its CARCASS from his crashing convouons? No. SIR We
must We take the leading STEP follow up the work.
we repeat that the holders Of fictitious Mexican
nexing all OF Mexico We could designate . two
In point They think that the chances Of heavy div
bends increased with the increased demand for ter
ritoryths more the better for them The government
may involve itself In endless Is nothing to these
paper holders, no that they realize 4"
But these patriotic people will lbe fosd There will
with Mexico Of the first Of Con-
gress The administration wants peace and does not
want Mexico Congress will provide for that-snd
Whatever the President may may not recommend, II
congress adopt the defensive line tho President viii
sign it, as chserfuy he did forty nne-psrhsps with
materials for defensive line for commission to
Mexico-any other project must fail
IN the interval however have tho shadow Of q
prospect OF compromise with Mexico herself w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25

WAsHIroros, Nov ~, Iss7.
The Dead Sea Of Asia and the Great Sail Lake of
.7msrics.
The projected tour Of Reconnaissance TO the Dead
Sea Of Asia 1t is expected will disclose many interesting
facts relating to It, and to prophecies and HISTORICAL
events, whose scenes are located there
The recent explorations Of It. Col Fremont Of tbs
Sa Lake of Alta California disclose 1t to bear
In many characteristic features striking rsssmhl.no.
10 the Great Salt Lake OF dumea The American lake
s ABOUT lou miles long, with q width of from 90 10 30
niee' 'na' Vi ASIA Is nearly far as known of the
same amensions' Into the Salt Lake Of California uu
fresh water streams empty themseves thu nr,n
ciple Of which is the Bear river near four hunarsd
miles long-the Dead Sea of the Eat has .,m,,. ,v.
the Jordan, emptying into It, and Of about tho ssm.
class Of riversthe Bear river however
into the Salt Lake. while the the Jordan 70 th
Dead Sea 10 southwark This Is also surrounasa -
rocky mountains and beyond these vast deserts
the rocky structure Of the countries both
arc volcanic Neither Of these salt lakes has outlet
the rssh water smpyng into them being carried Oh
In their general geographical features however all H.
milarity between the inland terminates The
cities OF the plains the wicked cities Of Sodom and
morroh, is supposed were overthrow by . volcanic
eruption the chasm Of which is now occupied by the
Dead Seattle very deserts surrounding this inland
were sprinked over with great cities built up and
tanned by the transit Of the Asia and Egyp,
the ruins OF Petra to this day being among the
magnificent upon the face OF thu earth The Jordan
sacred to eternity from its scriptura associations for
many ages flowed through the most productive popuou
and warlike kingdom Of the East But cities Of s
rael have been destroyed the desert sands have on
croaohed upon the fertile fields of old and even in Zion
the children Of Jacob strangers and pilgrims or
slaves.
The Great Salt Lake Of the West has none of such
associations these There have no cities In the
deserts surrounding tho popuous kingdom has
existed on Bear River; but the Mormons, like tho
Children OF Israel, after their wsndsrngs over the
wilderness have settled down again and in few years
we may have city on Bear River answering to the
ancient Jericho at the south Of Palestine Jordan
ana with the lapse Of single generation there may
be cities In the deserts between the great Calf
iornia Salt Lake and the Pacific, surprising In
Upuisnoe and refinement the capital Of Idumes, but
IKE IT. put up and sustained by the transit of the oom
merce OF Asia The countries contiguous to the Jor
and the Dead Sea- have had their day In history
the territories around the Bear and the Great SAT-
Lake OF the West were discovered but yesterday and
the enterprise OF people whose agencies OF labor are
steam and electricity accomplish In q generation
that which required ages Of perseverance, when the
camel did the duty Of the locomotive and pedestrian
postboy was the nearest approach the electric tss-
graph THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25
The Markets.

PITTsByRo, Nov. 24,-Flour-The market exhibited
no change and small sales Of Ohio and city ground
making at 81 SIX 81 93I. Corn-Old was In limited
supply and the demand good, while prices were nrm
Provisions were selling chiefly by retail without change
In prices Whiskey-The market was heavy, and GALES
limited ut sc for raw andat 10 20c for recfed to 2c
asked for that in good barrels The rain has made an
Impression on the river, and it is again slowly on the
rise and continues in good boating order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25

broadway, was established alb ut six years ago with the
view OF introducing to public notice the Patent Metallic Ruo
Der OF Ny CHARLES Goodyear, while the patsnee himself
engaged in costly for perectng his admirable
venn aud has been eyer since exclusively devoted the
exhibition and ise OF his patented brics 1t is the place
AID where they may still b. found the variety and
supplying the market with India Rubber abcs
liar to Itself enabling sustain itself from competition from
ioundnghe pentee with any person of the same name
Ksged IN the rubber trade in this city, stupid than
perv'e since he has for ben resident Of another
State and occupied with for the perfect
pcation of his great discovery the Of tho
striking result, of which seen the beautiful Over Shoe
which has called forth universal admiration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25

pERCUsSI0N CARS. GUNS, HAIR CLOTH,
TIN boxes. assorted Layeoek best quality Cloth at
reduced prices English silver lever Watches lever
e inch barrel STn KS. a:I Nppf Violin
e ths SeI S BY taking o Afs yff before
nib 6seodeIc IS John street (up.stars)
SELF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who are fond of read
value Of this little me nt wheh mmed
atey exngnishes the candle when falls asleep thus
and for sale By Feaeret Woodwo py sas
po:ite the new Broadway Theatre.
article for shaving nil 81 eodis rrc
NEW SYNAG0GUE, Wooster street, between Spring
ana m LscSIe will BE- delivered at the above
Rev SIN IsAACs Subject. Divine Rehscuon.S -
~ ALLEkY OF MARBLE SCULPTURES FOn SALE
executed by the distinguished Italian artists con-
si.tng Of Statues and Of large and small sizes Bu
United States, all Of exquisite workmanship slauaTy
msrbs worthy the attent Of artist Also
enquire Mr. Lengh Marble Factory 18Th street between
I'd avenue and Irving Place. mis- I2tis src
rCHEODORE +. ENGELBRECHT Co.'S Improved
ts. 9es M 10 John
Producing and ellng patent rights, manufactured patented
articles throughput the United States and Europe Pentees
are invited to call. nl9 3eod"m
CLOAKs-CLOAKs.-The subscriber begs leave to call
the attention Of ladies' to his present stock of Coaks az
being the best in the city, and comprising all the STYLES
with general of dry goods suitable season.
~ ha w be sold at REDUCED P PHTftgoN No
I'LL PAINTINGS KESTOKED.--H. JOUFFROY
" would inform his erds and of fine arts 10 ge
that he has changed his residence to SO Warren street
where he can be found from 10 O'Clock A. NJ until NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25
Legislative Proceedings.

ALBANY NOV. u, Ir1T.
Mr.. CLARK reported in favor Of bill amending the
militia act relative to New York city.
Mr. SPENCER reported bill fixing the salaries OF
tain officers Of the government.
Mr. BEERS reported bill requiring securities for the
issues of certain Incorporated banks The bill requires
Geposit with the Comptroller by the LIST January lS49
Of u g. six per cent stocks Of State stocks
ceivsd at par to amount equal to their entire cirou
lstion.
Mr.. CLARK reported q bill prohibiting the Prison Asso-
citation Of New York from interfering with the State
prisons, which was ordered to a third reading
ASSEMBLY
Mr. BuRcHARp reported in favor Of the bill to amend
the charter OF the Apollo Association which ordered
to q third reading.
bill was reported to amend certain assessment laws
relating to the city Of New York. Ordered to third
reading.
bill also reported to make the ofce OF Chief Of
Police elective one; also to make the Office OF Re-
corder Of New York elective.
The bill to increase the capital of the Union Mutual
Insurance Company, was passed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH


NEw YoRK, Nov. ATM
The Telegraph lines to Buffalo and Boston are not
working through. The line to Baltimore Ia down be.
yond Wilmington Delaware. By the line West, from
Philadelphia have yet received nothing beyond
Pittsburu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-25

joints swelling of the muscular substances near them and
other distressing SYMPTOMS well known need decrp
pound Syrup Of Hydrodate Of Potassa Sarapara and yell
low Deck Root. Il is recommended m full confidence
beinea specific and eds but trial convince the
credulou Of its surprising properties Prepared and for sale
BY e. H. Ring, Druggist and Chemist 1872 Broadway corner