davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

In pursuance Of the &c! establishing the Smith
sonian lnstlu ion, the Speaker has reappoinied
Mr.. HiIiiard. Of Alabama as regent Of the said
institution, and added Mr. Marsh, OF Vermont,
and Mr.. McCIellaad, OF Michigan, 10 the Board
OF Regents, on the part Of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs, in the place Of MIR. Houeh, OF New
Yo'a, and Mr.. Owen, Of Indiana, Of the late
Hou.e, and who are not members OF the present
Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

IN CHANCERY -VIaars,.:-At a Crcui, Superior
Court of Law and Chaneery. continued by adjourn.
ment and holden for the county Of James City and
City of williamsburg ct the Court house In said city,
on Tuesday, the sixteenth day &C November, thou
sand eight hundred and forty seven:
Elizabeth Coke, Plaintiff:
against
Edward r. Coke. Administrator with the will an
nexed of Richard Coke, sr deceased and in his own
right, Daniel Jones and Lucy H. his wife, formerly
Lucy II. Allen, Henry d. Allen, James u. Allen aud
Ffances C Allen infant children of Frances NJ. g. al
en deceased, Robert Carr, and kichaid j. Blunt and
Harriet his wife, Defendants.
Amongst other things, il was decreed as follows;-
Sand is ordered that The raid Commissioner do cause
an advertisement to he published for eight weeks IN
the Richmond Enquirer, n newspaper published in the
city of kehmond for all persons who may have claims
against til, said in prove and exhibit
the same for settlement before said Commissioners, on
before the 10th day Of February, Thousand eight
hundred and foy-eigh and 10 default Oftheig coming
In prove and exhibit their claims for settlement by
that time, they to be excluded the benefit OF this
DEGREES but tine persons so coming In to prove and t1-
hbt their claims for settlement not parties to this SUM-
arc before they lie admitted creditors to contr
buie TO the plaintiff their proportion Of the expenses Of
this suit, to be settled by the said Commissioned"
Extract. Teste, THOS. o. COGB!LL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
NOTICE.

THIS will certify that Thomas Jones, late OF the
i county OF Surry, Va, moved 10 the county Of
Warwick fifteen years past: ne then moved to
Ohio and II Is SAID that he moved frnm The nee Ia Ten.
nes,ee. Ii he living, and viii come To Surry coun.
" he will receive about two hundred dollars Given
under my hand &c. JOSIAH HOLLENAN,
Nov 9-cwsW Administrator Of Ann Seward
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

The Southern mail failed yesterday. We learn
however, by passenger in The cars that Generals
Shields and Qailman will probably reach this
city tomorrow, when we hope they may be in.
duced 10 scjourn day OF Two at least.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
CLAY FEELING In NEW YORK

The New York Tribune, referring 10 The mon
sler anli-war "Peace and Clay" meeting in New
York says:
"An limitation from one Of he speakers thai
some other Statesman m,9H 5e selected. as the
Wing candidate Tor President vas ias.an'v met
ky e, neral murn,,trS Of discoEiei and tie unirey-
sal se1ltiRlent was Henry Cay more han any
Other man d serrcs 10 be President; the heats of
The People poin, to him and him ory: if Tie
Wings can eleci any man, why uot that one WHO
enjoys more Of their love and their adycrsaries'
respect Than any oher2 We are for him, and no
OtkcT"
Not many days ago The Wing complained OF
our structures upon Mr.. Gays speech in regard
10 slavery. What will it say when the Savan.
nah Republican, a leading Wing paper, freely
condemns The same portion of The speech} The
Savannah Republican entirely approves MIR.
Clay's positions on The Mexican war, bni adds
With his views unon The Slavery question
we OF course canDo concur, nor could he have
supposed iha. his friends in the South, would ap-
prove OF such sentiments as lhc.e sc! forth in his
speech on this subject. We regret ;ieir introduce
lion as needles, reflection upon an institution,
The unGiSiurhcd Continuance and protection OF
"biSu NC ui!.isCI W ul u SOlSfuH uitt
Ii then goes on End win one arm husgirg MIR
Clay mos! affeclionaIely TO its bosom and win
the other s'abbipg him in The back, this Taylor
organ consisns him 10 political Oblivion with a
modest assurance which the Devoted friends Ut
The Kentucky SALESMAN will sternly rc5ukc.-
The Georgia organ, from which we give few eX-
tracts, will iind lha! M.. Gays ".Toop Of friends"
will not consent thus "rudely' 10 be thrust aside.
Mr.. Clay will not willingly accept an honorable
discharge" upon such terms:
awe entertain 10, the slightest idea Of iir.
Clay's being considered a Presidential candidate,
and would be pa ned IN biiers tina, he was 10 he
drawn from his peaceful retirement 10 undeTgo
the ordeal of another canvass. Snch course
would be aHjas, on The part Of his friends. aud
unwise on his own. Regarding rbis AS It's fare
,vcN address 10 The Amerl>ap people whom he has
served 80 long and faithfully, we haA he may Be
permitted 10 enjoy Iha, 'epOse aud exemption lfom
parlizan abuse in the evening Of his days, which
bis signal services 10 he country have so honor
ably entitled him 10 claim al he hands oil boh
frie nd and lre 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
MRS. WRENCE'S
Oardisag Eli O u s c

MRS. II G. LAWRENCE has taken those new and
IVA commodious renements the Stores OF Messrs
Brooks, Bell & Hudson and Messrs Binford & Fry, on
the Eagle Square Main street, nearly opposite her old
day, as well IA yearly and monthly boarders. in good
STYLE. Terms moderate. The location for persons vi
sting Richmond business Is Of the hest III the
city Jul, 2-cwly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

The War Office has received by the officers
who have recently arrived from Mexico, various
trophies of The war. Among them, are Two small
beautiful brass wall pieces OF enhance, sent by
Gen. Sect, and brought 10 this city by Colonel
Andrews.
TIE mcst curious these trophies is the black
flag Of The snerTiIicros. The maerie is bonba.
zettc The ornaments and letters in the centre,
upon he rcd ground, are worked with green silk
upon black cloth Prices, exceptlhe squares, which
are worked with white. But the most remalka-
bic is small pennani on the cp, made Of black,
q inches by liz; win various military orna-
mems. On The top and bottom are a dealh's head
and cross bones. In the centre hese ominous
ominous words: ".No d9i cHa,tei"- GIVE NO QUAR-
TER This ai and flag was taken at La Mira
Flores, on he 10 august, lsi7, from the sueE-
Iias who attacked Lieut.. tiammond's party.
| Lnj0U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

WILLIAMsBuRa, November 25ta, lo47.
The parties the above mentioned cause are hereby
day of February a4s to carry the same into effect,
winch day, by 10 O'clock A. NJ they las well as other
creditors Of the Estate OF Richard Coke sr deceased,
on or before that day are desired to attend at my OIL
fee In said city, with their vouchers papers and EVIL
dcnee to enable the Commissioner to report thereon.
DeeaSewsw w. NJ. MOODY, nj. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Repor. of the Postmaster General.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

SIR On the Both of June last, The post routes
in operation in Inc United States were 1873. SIS
miles in extent, and The annual transportation OF
the mails osel hem was IS. So. s99 miles, as fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

ways more or less affected by the condition G!
oiher countries, lha, il would not bs safe, taking
into view the commercial cmbar!asmtn's which
exis; in England and some ohcr nations Of Eu'
roPe, to estimate The increase Of the pfesen! year
al so high rate a. thai OF The last or 10 such an
amount as the revenues o! The first quarter
would indicate. therefore estimate the proba.
bic increase Of the present year al 6 per cent. Il
this increase is realized. that, together wi h the
100000 Appropriated by the twelfth section OF
the act Of 30 OF March, 1877, Tor he postases OF
the UniIed States, will make the revenues OF the
current year amoun. to S43l3 l57, which will
exceed the annual average revenues nt the Zine
years before the reduction If the postage $751;
467 65, and only fall shorl o! the annual average
expenditures for The same period Sls6 i36 IS;
and will exceed the expenditures OF The last year
1888 567. The expenditures Tor The year ending
The 30th Of June, lS47, Amounted 10 S3,979,51O
63-making only S33 G77 81 more than the re-
venues.
The expenditures OF The present year will e1-
coed those OF The last by the following suns:
For the mail steamer Washington 100000
For the steamer Hermann, Tor seren
months, 5c,533
For cost of the mail Routes established
by the ACT Of The Sd Of March, 1877, $4,000
Add for contingencies 10000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
Wv FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE
NV T.. IL. Trigg

xayING taken House on the Basin isnaers ms ser
II ers 70 his friends and the public generally, In
,w,dinr merchandise, and for the sale oil all the
..aple articles of produce. lin l.. ,.,,s,.t hv
n. r. In the sale Of Tobacco, will he assisted oy
,.,ii,man, who, from long experience and acknow-
.sssd Judgment Is fully competent TO sustain Inc IN
treats Of Planters. r1"' s-'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
Copy Teste,
Dee. l6-cw2m PowHATAN ROBERTS, elk.

IN Observation-Disclosures AT Rules held in tho
Clerks Once ofthe County Court of Amelia, on the
first Monday in November, l647:
John Roberts, Complainant:
against
Jacob Roberts, c. c. Roberts, George Roberts, Thos
). Roberts, and others, Defendants.
The defendant, Thomas J. Roberts, not having enter
ed bis appearance and given security according to the
act Of Assembly and the rules Of this Court and it ap-
pearng that he Is not inhabitant OF this Common
wealth. is entered at rules, and accordingly ordered
that he appear here Court TO be held for said coun.
Of Amelia, the 9Th Thursday in January, Is4S and
answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy of this
ofRichmond once waet for Two months Successive.
W and posted at the door OF the Courteous Of this
county. Copy. Tesre
Nov. 2-w2n E.G LEtcH,C
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
S22S.S.o33

W. 10"
From this sum may be deducted the savings
which were made in the Southern section a! the
lettings il the Spring, amounting 10 SlO0.697
The means OF the department Cor The present year
are estimated al -S4,3l3,l57
Expenditures, estimated Tor the same
time, 1899 2GG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

IN CHANCERY-ViRGiSiA AT Rules held IN the
Clerks Office of the Superior Court Of Chancery Tor
the Richmond Circuit, the 4h day Of November, lsa7
Francis Z. Rives, Palntih
against
David IIenshaw aad other Defendants.
The defenda nj above named not having entered his
appearance and given security according TO the Act OF
Assembly and the Rules of this Court, aud II app ar.
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not iunahi
tant Of this Commoaw wealth: II is oidered That the
said defendant APPEAR the tenth day OF the next
January term OF the Court, and the bills Of the
plaintiff; and that copy Of hs order BE- forthwith 10
serted in some newspaper published in the City Of
Richmond for two months successfully and posted al
the front door Of the Capitol in the said city.
Copy. Tes;e,
Nov. 9-cwsm POWEATAN ROBERTS, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

IN CHANCERY.-vIHoiNlA: AT Rules held IN the
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of Chancery for
the Richmond Circuit, the 10Th day of December 1917
Richard T. Hundley and Sarah e. E. his wife,
against Plaintiffs:
Robert c. Macon, and other Defendants.
The defendant above named not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act Of
Assembly and ibe rules Of this Court and Il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is on nhabttant Of
this Commonwealth, il is ordered that tho said defend
ant do appear the rnes he held for the said Court
on The first Monday in March next, and answer the
bill OF the plaintiffs; and that copy Of This order be
forthwith inserted In newspaper published in the
city Of Richmond for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door of the Capitol the said CITY,
Copy. Teste,
Dee. l6-cw2m PowHATAN ROBERTS, elk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

For sale, TIE Plantation known as CASA
90 BLANCA, in Jefferson county. Florida, con-
ssas timing OO0 of Land, Of hch there
about 9DD cleared, and upwards Of 100 in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

FROM The best estimates which can hc made, The
aumhrr o! l=ers and papers passing through The
un:,-d S!aes mali during he las! year may be
stated as follows:
Paid aud unpaid single rates Of S
cents 30, l32,5o6
Paid and unpaid single rates OF 10
cents 1881 ,532
Ship and steamboat letters AT cents 427, 500
Ship and Steamboat letters forwarded
in the nails rom foreign COMMITTEES,
cents added 10 The regular pvs'age, S5G,95C
Dfopped letters S65,30s
Printed circular letters l,025.304
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
Hardening Slaves.

The trial of DR.. Mitchell, of Indiana coun-
ty, before the L. S. District Court, for har-
boring runaway slaves, was concluded last
Monday. The alleged offence was commit
ted about two years ago, and the delays of The
law have prevented the case from being de-
cidcd until the present time. Some OF our
readers will remember, that a jury, in the
same Court, disagreed on this case last
Spring. This time, however, there appear
ed to be no difficulty, as a verdict of gully
was brought in after few minutes consulta-
ton.
The defendant plead that he was not aware
that the Negroes were slaves. They took
lodgings without leave in an old cabin on his
farm, and as he is not a man of the world, or
a money-making man, or an eyery-onc-tahe-
care-of-himself man, he did not perceive that
it was his duty to drive the poor wretches
away. The fact is, that DR.. Mitchell is a fa-
matte, who, in his madness, supposes that all
men have a right to live, to enjoy Liberty,
and pursue happineas-especially if their
mi,cly Is SO intense that 1t will make them
seek happiness by budding together II a ME
cradle cabin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
WHOLE No. 1913.

For our part, we DO not ask whether the
defendant was guiHy or not. We only wish
TO ask, what Penusylvanians have to do with
slavery I! The question has been put to us A
thousand times, and now ii has cor.c our turn,
as it does once in a while, 10 give back the
inquiry. 1t a man lives ou.a farm. with "A
few empty cabins scattered over it, and'a par
eel Of hdlfstirytd. halEfrozen wrptchts seek
a shelter in his useless teuements, why should
he be forced to enact the part ora good land:
lord, and kick them out OF doors! But they
We're s~iaves-Slayes What has pennsylva-
MIA to do with slavery : Must a christian in
Pennsylvania ask every wretch who seeks
shelter under the eve of "a stable or barn,
whether some rian living under Institutions
with which we have nothing to do, and with
winch We have no right 10 NEEDLE. does not
claim him as a piece Of propettyl Dr.. Mitch
ell has shown himself TO be a credulous man,
and will pay about fifteen hundred dollars for
his simplicity. lie has heard Christianity
preached all his life, and has been foolish
enough to think il ought 10 be reduced to
practlce-he has been listening all his life 10
Fourth of July Orations, praises of Democ-
racy and the like, and still pursued by his
strange infatuation, he presumes to think
that Liberty ought to be something more than
Il name Poor mau-wh hat Il fanatic he must
be!
We understand that a meeting will be held
in Temperance Hall, on I'p,S3gV crenjnr next,
to make arrangements 10 assist DR.. Mitchell
in The payment of his costs. 1t is To be hoped
that all parties, who are opposed 10 the usur-
pations Of the slave power, will DO in attend.
nce.-.7bair0Ss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
The Pyramid of War.

The officers Of the army. who have had the
best means of ascettaining the loss sustain
ed by our army since the commencement of
hostlIities on the Rio Grandc, put it down ut
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN,
whose bodies mingle with the soil of Next
co! OF this number more than FIVE THOU
SAND fell in battle, or were wounded. The
rest have died from exposure and fatigue. or
from the diseases Of the climate. Eighteen
months ago, the first blow was struck, beinr
on the memorable Sth Of May, al Point Isa-
bel. The mortality, or Sacrifices of human
life, according 10 this estimate, is Gtiy S0L
dierS PER d0y! Think Of this! Look at i'll
What shrleks of lamentation cloud the glo-
rlous achievements of our armsi What APP
palllng misery and W. is sent over the couu-
try to brighten our national escutcheon!--
w that trophies have we gained by this sacri-
flee of life! We have annexed Texas TO the
United States; but when we did il, there were
not as many men in Texas as we have
lost in the war! Think Of This, We who have
drowned this sacrifice Of life in the glitter of
the annexation scheme, and the conquest Of
Mexico! You wipe human beings from the
face Of the earth, with as little regard, as you
did mean whiskey and tainted beef, at your
great conventions in 1911! But there are
hearts that feel. and widows aud orphans that
mourn as deeply, as if democracy had never
promised them annexation without the she'd
ding Of blood /!
But lo'and behold! our victorious army is
at last in the Capital Of Mexico! The %''Ilalls
of the Montezumas" echo to the wild shout
Of victory! The cup Of glory is at last full.
We have arrived at the goal Of our ambition.
Let us stand upon the hill-tops ard look
down upon the paths we have assembled, and
the monumental pyramids by the way. Let
us only gaze upon the ''mortal remains OF
The killed and wounded, leaving the crowded
hnsniials ont of YipMI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
The Question.
BY FRANCIS GILLETTE,

Every consideration suggested by a wise
and an enlightened policy, demands the en-
Cranchisement of our colored population
Justice to ourselves require such a measure.
How must a republic appear to the world,
which declares, IN the hfst Article OF her con
stltuuon, that "all men, when they form d
social compact, arc oqua! in rights; and that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

The following appeal on behalf Of the col
ored people. of Connecticut, we copy from
the Charter Oak. Ii will suit Ohio quite as
well as her sister State, anc will apply with
even greater force. For 5000 DISTINGUISHED
citizens, read 10000; and for the declaration
Of the Constitution of Connecticut, substi-
,uto the no less comprehensive declaration Of
Ohio, -r
''That all men are born equally free and in
dependent, and have certain natural, Inhe-
rent, and unalienable rights, among which
are the enjoying and defending life and lib
erty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting
properly, and pursuing and obtaining haPpi,
ness and safety and every free republican
government, being founded on their sole au-
lhority, and organized for the purpose Of pro-
tecling their Liberties, and securing their in
dependence-to effect these ends they have
at all times a complete power 10 alter, reform,
or abolish their government, whenever they
may deem it necessary"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

power TIE most direful and fatal. History
tells the mournlul tale Of conquering nations
and conquerors. The three most celebrated
conquerors in the civilized world, were Alex
ander, Cesar and Napoleon,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

o. TgRMs:-Sl,00 per annum, IN alra"cc,
SI.25 if paid iclikin 3 mos. of the time OF
subscribing, and $3.50 il payment be Dc
laycd hnser than 3 mos.
o. No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments TO be made
within i mos. of the time of subsctibIrg'
Subscriptions for half a year to be inrdria-
Tin paid iuadVancC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17
PALO ALTO-IOO!
MONTER N-5OO!
b UEN A-Su0i
VERA CRUZ CITI-I7Oi

CHURUBUSCO HEIGUTS-lIG0!
City o NJ X c O-l6OOu
There now, reader, fire Mousand Ira hun-
drcd and serenity men struck down in regular
battles, without computing the loss in Skin
mishes and from sickness. Beside this, we
have created "A national debt Ozone HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, to say nothing of MILLIONS
OF PROPERTY, lost and captured by the
enemy! This is the first act of the grand
drama, the new glorics Of which are yet to
be seen, and unfolded, as this lovely war
progresses.-JonesborOugh (Itnn.) IhiS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

Among the resolutions, which it Is my in
tcntlon TO present for your consideration, at
The conclusion OF this address, one proposes,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

Shall this war be prosecuted for the pur-
pose of conquering and anneXing Mexico in
all its boundless extent to the United States :
| will not attribute to the President of the
United States any such design; hut ! con-
fcss that | have been shocked and alarmed
by manifestations of it in various quarters
OF all the dangers and mislortunes which
could befall this nation, | should regard that
of its becoming a war.like and conquering
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-17

After the organization Of the Meeting, Mr..
Clay rose and addressed it substantially as
follows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-29
On 4. 4 T. z z, ! ey9YsSs|

Vegetable Universal Fills Strengthening Pursave
sr1 PlrilyiGg Tonic.
rI,hce Pills have become celebrated for thc extraordinary
and immediate powers oiestornF perfect health per
suffering under nearly kind Of disease which
the human frame is liable.
They particularly recommended all those person.
who afflicted with kind e! Chfen or Lingering
plant, there medicine before h. public hr has
natural and happy effect upon the system correcting
the stomach add liver and to the formation oil healthy chye
and in pnrfi ING the blood
They Acknowledged by the hundreds ard thosa
who using them I've no e ibe mild md plea.-
Ant their operation, bat the most safe and efficient
medicine of red to tr public Those who make
trial Of thcsc Pills never sfeward ecl willing 10 be with
out them, which is sufficient pr"ol vi the- good qualities.
HEADACIIE-Sltk AND NERVOUS.
Those who suffering with this distressing comp'a
will find lIr. lie Roys Pills rsnc)y at certain and
mediate in it, effects
4, remedy in and Bowel Complaints they display
their wonderful powers admiration ami superior to
any tning for those Complaints.
In Dyspepsia AMI Liver Comp they stand unrivacd
Many have been cired weeks after having slcrea
under that dfeadfll complaint fpr Years
In lahila, cosvcncSs thev dtclely superior
medicine b'ou M before the phiir and -
will establish their surprising virtues and place tem beyond
the reach al ds4b IN the e,.ia7oa ot cfery inle3nl
They n>aaah,e Nervous ana poe .dT!ar Aii-c
tions Loss OF Appetite, and all Complaints which ionals,
alone subject
They mild in thcr action AMI convey aa's immediate
conviction Of their utility the first desc They may be
taken BY Of and the feeble, the nfrn the
and delicate by their operation. be
they clear the system oil Bad nnor 1aet Nerve
lrrita hilty and invariably produce Sound Health.
A,an AnBiinls medicine, no family should be withpa
them. single uiSi. satisfactory than thousand
certificates &c carr Al to ask f1r ~. L. RS Negetab.
Universal Pills, and take other Pfc25 per box,
with fall directions.
Principal Office Il Greenwich Of Liberty street.
Nev-Ynrk.
Wholesale and Retail agent for I.ynchburg, Or d. n
Lyman.
March 25-em ~