davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
For the Journal.
OF tIe JOURNAL
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of a portion of the Democratic
party of Duplin county, held in the Court
House at Kenansville, on Thursday March
25th 1S47, the following proceedings were
had:
On motion of Col. J. K Hill the meeting
was organized by calling Daniel C. Moore to
chair, and appointing Stephen Graham, secre-
tary.
The chairman appointed the following gen.
tlemen committee to prepare some matter for
the action of the meeting, viz: Col. j. K. Hill,
Libias Middleton, Branch Williams, and J. P
Davis, who after retiring for few moments
reported the following preamble and resolu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we, portion of the Democratic
party of the county of Duplin, regard with
feelings of respect and approval the course
which our late distinguished representative,
the Hon. ]. J. Mckay of Baden county, has
persued during the long period which he has
represented us in the councils of the nation
and, whereas, we are anxious and desirous
that he should again represent US in the Con-
gress of the United States: Therefore,
| RESOLVED, That we portion of the Democ.
racy of DupEn county, in primary meeting as.
sembled, do hereby most unanimously re-nom-
mate the Hon. ]. J. Mckay of Bladen county
as our candidate to represent the seventh Con.
gressional District in the next Congress of the
United States
Resolved, That we have viewed with entire
approval and concurrence the action taken or
this subject by our sister counties of New
Hanover and Onslow, and we do hereby mos
cordially respond to said action.
On motion of ]. P. Davis,
Resotoed, That the proceedings of THU
meeting be published in the Wilmington Jour
nal and the Fayetteville North Carolinian.
DANIEL C. MOORE, Chmn.
STEPHEN GRAHAM, Secr'y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
H-We find the following slater ent in an

oT-Ne ind the following slater ent IN an
exchange paper
The attack on Vera CruS.-The expedition
to Vera Cruz will consist of about 10000
troops, and probably 100 sail of all kinds
Gen. Scott, it is said, expects to have enough
to land 5000 troops at once. A letter in the
New York Journal of Commerce states that
forty howitzers, capable of discharging forty
shells in minute, have been sent 70 Vera
Cruz, to be used half mile in the rear of that
city. The letter adds" They can, from that
point, destroy the town in a few hours, if ne
cessary. If the Mexican army should make a
rally, Gen. Scott will be ready to receive them.
The position also commands the castle-that
is, they can throw forty shells, every minute,
into the castle-and at distance of three quar-
tiers of mile beyond the range of any gun in
the castle. We have also the best engineer
officers in the world"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

r-We publish in this weeks paper very
sensible article, or rather letter, under the sig
nature of Georgia" We think it will in.
terest our readers; and we also think that j,
will do some good in arousing the public
mind on the great question of Southern States
rights We copy from the Western Continent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
4 o o o !!
Dead on the field.

Dead on the neld.
Gen. Taylor's loss is about 700 Gen. Tay-
lor also made number of prisoners, amongst
them Santa Annals Adjutant General. Gen.
Taylors official dispatches have been cut off
Santa Anna has fallen back on Aqua Neuva.
The account in tie Picayune, from which
we condense this short extra, is given by Dr.
Turner, who arrived at Matamoros on the 9th
inst He says that there were 63 officers kill
ed. Among them Gov. Yell, of Arkansas, and
Lieut.. Col. H. Clay, (son of Henry Clay.)-
There is now no fears entertained for the val
ley of the Rio Grande.
The above account may be relied upon
We have no time to enlarge, as we wish to
send the news by the cars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
THE WESTERN CONTINENT

This is the title of one of the most agreea-
BILE, and indeed valuable, papers published in
the Union 1t is published at Baltimore on
every Saturday, and for the variety and spirit
of its matter is not surpassed by any literary
journal in the United States. We wish it a
wide circulation and a prosperous career.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

Oo-A very daring case of fraud upon the
Treasury has just been punished in the per-
son OF a young lawyer by the name Of Smith,
of Washington City. 1t seems that Smith was
a young lawyer of some talents and the fairest
standing, but the love of money ruined him.
He forged the names of number of persons
who were entitled to draw from the Treasury
dividends for Government loans. He was f.
nally detected by Mr.. Gillet, Register of the
Treasury, and indicted, tried and convicted
He has been sentenced to 8 years in the Peni-
Tertiary. Served him right
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

Mr. Folks VISIT TO CHAPEL HILL.-The
next commencement of our University will
be brilliant one, if rumor speaks the truth
Mr.. Polk, we learn, contemplates honoring
the &c Hill 3" with his presence in June next
and Mr.. Secretary Mason is TO deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion. We hope such may
be the case,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

~There are, says the farmers Gazette, Is
Cotton Factories in Georgia, with a capital of
one million and half dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, April 2. is47.

lMessrs. Mason f. Isttle, 80 U;hian street,
S.srchants' Exchange. Ne,o York, are oar au
hor,zed agents, for this paper, IN that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

Valuable Diamond THE Queen of Portu-
gal has the most valuable Diamond in the
world; supposed TO be worth S21 {, 900, 000.--
The Government. notwithstanding, is supposed
to be poor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

U-The City of Philadelphia alone, first and
last, has furnished about $500 troops for the
army
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
THE VOLUNTEERS.

Who will ever say, after this, that volun-
teers do not fight as we'll as regulars We
take it that this question is now settled. The
storming Of Monterey had already demonstra-
ted this fact, and now the brilliant achieve
ment of Buena Vista has placed the matter
beyond doubt For, with the exception of
some two or three companies, the whole of
that gallant little army which has covered it.
self with such proud laurels, were volunteers.
Never, perhaps, has the annals of warfare
presented such parallel About four thou.
sand olunteers-irregular troops as they are
called, whipping an army of 1000! regulars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

Now IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE Who
does not want to hear the news from the AT
my? Now is the time to subscribe for the
Journal. We can give the news as quickly
as any paper in the State. Send us in your
names
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

IowA.-The Legislature OF Iowa has adjour-
ned without electing judges of the supreme
court, or senators of the United Srates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

1t is stated in the New Orleans Times that
Eppes, who, it will be remembered, escaped
from Petersburg, Va. where he had commit
ted horrid murder, ha. been arrested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

ATTACK ON VERA CRUz.-By every mail
that will now come from the South, we will
expect to hear tidings of the attack of General
Scott upon Vera Cruz. 1t is generally belize
we'd that the troops destined for that operation
were all in readiness about the 25th of last
month
P. S.-Just as we expected see the news.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
@GSUE"H9-
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE.
Petersburg, va.
D. PAINE & CO., MANAGERS.
SPLENDID sCHEMEs!!!

SPLENDID SCHEMES
A. TTENTIoN Adventures are requested
g. to notice the following splendid schemes
Those wishing to obtain Prize Tickets, are invited
to apply personally or by letter, to the subscriber
Don't forget!!! H. N. SQUIRE,
Bank ST., Petersburg, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
Your injured sister,

GEORGIA.
P. S. If | can find a vehicle in Sister Mary's
family, which is not already chartered by pol
iticians, shall avail myself of it for this
communication, because from her position,
both local and moral, she is most likely to
deal Justly by us both.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

RoBBERY-On Thursday last, about 10
o'clock, P NJ, Capt. Rodney, of the En-
ghsh Brig F. N. Vail, whilst proceeding along
the wharf to his vessel was knocked down
and severely wounded. His watch and some
money was taken fromhis pocket. On Satur-
day suspicion rested upon man by the name
of R. A. Price, the keeper of Sailor Tavern,
and sailor by the name of John Cowan.-
They were apprehended, and on their exami-
nation Cowan confessed the crime and impli-
Gated Price. Both were committed to Jail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

QG-It will be seen that we give up a large
portion of our paper this week to the exciting
news from the army. In. doing so, we think
that we are, under the circumstances, pursuing
the best course for our readers. They are all
anxious to hear every thing about the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

AS we are fully determined On selling some of
the above prizes, we would earnestly advise our
friends and patrons to secure their tickets. Now
is the time. All orders confidential.
GTRemember in purchasing by the package,
always give in three tickets.
have every day Lotteries from 81 to $50, and
when a remittance is made to me, large or small ,
| will always invest in the most popular Lotteries
On hand The drawings sent, when requested, to
all who order from me. The cash for all capitals
can be had at sight On all letters enclosing cash
or prize tickets, the postage need not be paid.
Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, and
all orders addressed to me will meet the most
prompt and confidential attention.
Address, H. n. SQUIRE,
Oct l6-s1 Peter sburg Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

SATURDAY, APRIL "a, la47.
70 Nos. Is drawn.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 Capi,al-3 prizes of $4,000.
3 prize of $7,5OOI IS prizes of $1,000
do 100000 do 500
do 4,643i IS dc 300
Wholes $15-Halves 81 5O-Quarters So IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR APRIL, 1s47.

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, ls47.
Grand Consolidated, Glass No. IA, rs Nos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-04-02

slStency, when you slept mo the COnleueTacy
AS YOU could not have the articles cut to suit
your patterns, you determined to stretch them
TO it; and accordingly you have been for SIX
~ years, engaged in the singular employment
of fitting your rejected suit to the Deputies,
and then abusing them most numerically, for
wearing tor to speak without figure
YOU have ever been labonng to increase the
powers of the Deputies, by construction and
yet ever complaining, most bitterly, OF their
abuse of power. Counting out WASH1NGToN's
administration, about which there is sanct-
~, which none of us dare invade, you have
quarreled with every other save one ;and that
one every body else GIarreed with 1t was
but recently your son John cried out, "we
have been under slave domination for forty
years :" and yet, you are as ripe for increasing
that power as ever you were. And here lies
the secret of your desperate abolition efforts.
That you have not half the sympathy for the
slave that have, | will prove to the satsfac-
ton of every unpreiudiced mind. | could eX-
cuse your zeal in behalf OF freedom, if you
had wit enough to conceal its true object
But so paIfably does selfshness-a yearning
for the loaves and fishes, eyince itself, in all
your mock philanthropy, that to credit you
for the virtue which you feign, would be to
discredit myself for common sense. But let
me not anticipate
The confederation established, we all got
along pretty well. Your children came in
great numbers 10 my domain, and | received
them kindly. did not like their ways in all
respects they were too forward, too tricky,
and too covetous but-as these were heredita-
~ faults, that | knew would soon wear away
in this latitude, and as they possessed some
redeeming virtues, gave them a hearty well
come. They taHied with me, married into
my family. and raised numerous progeny
who now carry in their veins the blood of VI
!. both. Let me impress this fact upon you
memory, az it has an important connection
with what have yet 10 say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
Destructive Fire.

Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in a small
frame building In LOdgest used finishing shop
The flames communicated 10 the large frame build
log on the corner of Safest occupied by Benson
Cranne plane factory, and by Thomas Mcguire and
Riley & Aria cabinet makers. which soon wrapt 10
flames The rsyages OF the devourng element state
st. stayed by the fire proof building occupied by
Mrs Briuckerhof though al one time II was In some
danger but the falling of the large wooden building soon
dissipated al fears.
While the entire strength of the Fire Department
concentrates this bui ding the ire had made consid
cradle progress south. number o. frame build
ing. occupied by Peter Cobrrn John Burlry and Mr.
highly combusub- materials with which they were
filed burnt fearuv and soon swept the entire front on
Hlwafd-st The old state Hall. on the opposite side
occupied a. the State Geological Museum and state Az
ncultural rooms. several times IRE. and would
probably have been destroyed but for the
and industry Of the persons In charge.
We regret 10 say that by this IRE many mechanics
will not ony be thrown out OF employment, bu, that
they have met with serious losses.
Benson & Crannels loss is estimated 81 $1,000 upon
which they we're insured $1,000
Thomas Mcclure estimates bis loss At COO with 500
insurance.
Riley A Arts saved about $500 Of stock which Il e.
tims,ed rs being worth : 2OO. No insurance.
Coriss Barley & Co0-rn were not insured, and Will
lose about 81 OuO IN stock and tools
The building on the corner OF H1wardst which was
occupied In part by Lamb. grocer. belougug 20 Mrs
Cslverey and insured tor $500. Mr.. Lambs loss
will DOT exceed Ss1O on which there insurance
Inc building the OF Sta,est belonged 10 the
late X X Van Ranss-ser. and insured tor - 600
the buildings 40 Joining also belonged 10 the sane person
but we're not Insured.
The tower OF - Peters Church caught Ere several
times from the dying cinders from the burning buildings
Alb Eve Jour Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
ALANSON HOLLY, sacra,o,ios
LAWRENCE MIN,

ty~ Hon GEORGE p. MARSH Member Of Con-
srees from Vermont delivered the Grafton before the
Phi Beta Ksppa Society OF Harvard College on Thurs
day last The Boston hlas says that Mr. NJ spoke for
an hour and quarter in strain Of eoquence that close
ly riyeied the attention Of his large auditory His sub
ject was The Extent snd Essence of the knowledge OF
our Times The orator, says the Atlas took occasion
to comment with severity on the money loving
and money making spirit OF thu time which displays ii
self no less In the walks of knowledge than In the paths
Of active life He declared that knowledge il marketa'
ble like political faith, 1t has its price. The econosnio
principles Of supply and demand may be applied as
well to knowledge 20 any other commodity. The
publisher demands books that will SELL The suthOr
strives TO make his book sell aud adopts himself 70 the
taste of the public As In mechanical departments the
article fitted for the market But there ference
observable in the mechanical and literary workshop-ln
the former the greater the labor bestowed the greater
the pricein the latter the rapid the wiring The
greater the merit and the 50 An elegant poem an
elaborate philosophical essay will Tia thu shelf while
= work composed of brain dribbls and printers ink
will buy n German principally n European. and II
Anne rcan will build Cotton Mill or mile OF Railroad
The hope Of gain Ia the incentive 10 write The literary
man becomes selfish In all his views and follows. where
he ought to lead the public taste There s no less eeer
deman in the lecture room than In the authors closet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30

FROM TExAs-Tbe Galveston touched at the
city OF that name on her passage from Vera Cruz,
leaving there the lh inst Our papers to the 10Th
Tho Justin Democrat informs that Mr. Cotton, who
recently In company with Capt. g. h. Lewis, encouu
tered and killed several Indians Laredo. has
turned 10 Hays camp with instructions from Gen. lay
Tor 10 proceed to Mier, report % Gen Hopping and
await for farther orders al thst place IL 10 also said
that the Central Government OF Mexico have opened
negotiations with Gen SCOTS headquarters. 10 that
event II il not probable forward movement will b.
made until the result Of these negotiations shall be
known Lsrge parties OF ndians roaming over the
country between san Antonio aud the Rio Grande.
Small rObbing parties nies, the country between the
Rio Grsnde and Mexico.
Cspt Baylor had been sent out against them he cap
tured several and hung them. n o. Picsyune sOsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
-9EYRY-sTREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
N " n - - - - - $3.50 =
, QUACSEsBls, II kEcroH
49, 1. I..Lgre- 10 o


THIS INsTiTU ION 20 HeoryH j. desiguei to 'u2,
I Of, t,e fasisrn portion q the city wiih school
where rup.s vii received AL sg-s, and thorough my
ded fif Al 10 COilsg- or FOR comm-re puf
suits The Fa tern vii c0mInr nee August 80 pupils
entering an %. lion ~ lh- Term has elapsed are
cbIrr-d o. " Tor The time hey have = Ierdet.
Parent. VINO are d-.rol. offIding good school, are
respectfully invited 'V c.l snd -xsmne Tor hsns-yes,O
10 maze personal ia q1iry Of some d he following geo.
o,t-
RgFEREscss-N = Moore LII D President Co.nmha
co exc. Prof Action Co umhisn College, Pret Ken
VIA -. Tyler Lesis, Prof eos Nr~-SoIs Lniyer-
.ity: Rev J IN NcVicEzr D Prot Nor PM o.
coll Rev Joha Kno1 ID Rsy " !. M4rseDs, d u :
Rev IsaA- Fe-fi. D D it7 Easl Broatwas Rev " p
Eisenb -odt 50 arnity-. nv g o SoI1m.rs 81 h.dl
snn-st Rev Reoj H.'ght D R-y 7 Schroeder
d D Rev ]. Il Forbes, D Rev. Chs'i-s Rryn.ds ;
rev IL Jones; Joha Ootn0ul, E.q Pfes bank Of New
York. D. Paterson Esg. Ia tor Ang.o-Am@riesn
Ne.-ty n u s.-n-. ChnLch Sc &c ava luL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
tIns. BAILEY WILL reopen Der Institution fof
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS

on Tues1ay In Of Splsmo-r Psrs.t- .rv r-qlesed
10 eu -r their gher pgbcla y ~ tie c4sses Tor ne
ensuing year viii hen 10 aised The zen or .nc JUNO
D-par- uts are uuder the erection Of Rhy sccon
shd yeateasn who as hsd experience h th-
i1.tr.e q young ladies, assisted By snlcsi t-sch-fs
la tne.- and oser ceparmsns The discign-, insu1f-
ton cour.- Of s1dy pa sued srd L-cties, sccre sys
t-lsc .nd acc0mp ish-i education ~hs NE utmost care
/, sk.n % cat- kind and am4be mGnl-rs, aDd 70 pro-
rn1tr .upeiir literary At4rmelts TIE school and he
ctsio rooms ar furnished Nh Chzrs, Maps, Globes an
excellent Ph osoDhicsl Appafttss with cissrans mr lne
s11~s Of AsrOuOmy ard C-.netry Ihs b-s nsifuc.ofs
.r- IN loved rDr ~ French srguag-, which 10 taught
d.y D g. me casses Terms AL f2her pzrtcllsfs ~ y
be acc tancf b. app icston 70 Ms BAILEY, Il her
r..dsnr- 10 Casfro place. ei-ecksf-sL ag-lHWASat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30

chine-.-Ih.s- ne~ and D-sluui lnfuufe.t' have -
C. wed ne general comm-ra4rnn 81 tl- rrdfa prciss
x-el@n-e They Confidently rec lrnfnrt-d - bein
the most heauI convenient snt ef-ciua Hrce % ne
kind which hss ever Introduced 10 h- public. II 81
diseases or chronic charGcier n s1ccsss a.
tending their 10 truly wonderful Zach machine Il sc
companied By manual with mi directions. and IL
rau.ed Manufactured sld sold wholesale and retail b.
an2l n D { MOORHEAO. ls9 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30

tF-Dr. GIBBONS of Philadelphia, while deliver
Ing Temperance Lecture a few days since from the
portieo Of the Washington Hotel in Chester Pa ~n
pslted with rotten eggs. He bore the insult with ps
usrcs, and, after some confusion W" allowed TO an's
ais lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
MEDICINES.
sARsAPARILLA SYRUP,

CLEANsINe HLvUD
GsAn WILL BE- GIVEN ifsbis ~yfup 10 not SUPERIOR
s9OUU any sold Put up In quart botlles. Price 81
each TIL. 10 the cheapest and ny far the bsst sss
sapsril. offered for sale. II Immediately the
IA or klnss.y rheunsiism eutaDeous eruptiops lee
chronic sore eyes scsd head stubborn ucsfs, syphiie
SYMPTOMS and diseases arising from an Injurious uss "
m rcury. dropsy, exposure ot imprufenee Ia lie
B. Persons Wishing TO purchase by The gallon OF bar
rel supplied tho most reasonable tefms pftn.
cipal Dkp6l i35 Broadway. ann 5mthtm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
SCHOOLS.

CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
Oh BaOADwAY OPPOSITE soSD.T) SEw-foRX 49,
THE SECOND TENN o. Prof BROWNS school ~
L commence % MoncEy September 8. The rooms are
very finely furnished ard suPpied with Chemical aud phi
los0pf ica apparatus AID library TIE number 81 pupils
being limited each student Is twenty five DO lars per term
No ezra charges For further parcltrs se- circulars.
which can obtained A. store GA brnaI~ay, Carers
os store office 4 lhe Protestant C1u,chuLl, and shep
Az hon u Hrla prav. anAI =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
TIE ART AMI sOTENCE % DANCING

ACARD-Nr. ". WHALE sud Daughto- respectfully
n armour % the ladies' tenieIn-r OF YORK a1d
Brootlyn that they about flni classes az above i'r
he coming 1871 g. Of which due notice viii be
be given II sncemeut al 80 Broaf~sy and Gothic
Hal BROOKLYN irstuciiols given daily tn s the new
and Ashionsbe Dances aud Wales - me private Actde-
nv No Is six.h.sgelue where al Information VIII b
gven. Particulars 10 future advertisement and circulars
aucf JWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-30
TT Or. Chrisfie'- Gnlvanir Rings. Belts,
Rracelets md Magnetic .d.-sira9gers sr- re-

specially iaform-i th.i The only rise' IN N-Ef Or. To
ain thrs@ celebrated at-es E-nnl- is a. - ~
Broadwav hetre.n Inst ~ Maiden lane - 10 all
cases % NERVOUS DISEASES. TIL Fl 'scy q Cnrsie's
g.vsnic articles t trug 1rd~rfl sul ihr great cee-
brly caused l-m 4 D. erf by tredy ere rs
who of-r splrIus afd sornies alols saiu.t which
he public sre r-s5-ctfgly guarded NJ Druggist or
DrY5 .tgre in Hew-York W ever - shovel 10 sell Dr.
Ctr.es sncl-s the ,al- ard exclusive Agency . Il 2.
Erladsay. hu-l