davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

BALTIMORE, June 2S-5 y m
Nonisdtion Of Martin Va~ Baysa Pyssdsrf and hafg
Dodge, of IFisconsia, ytcs Prssident Acceptance q
Mr.. Van Barren - The markets, te.
The Baltimore Sun has Just issued extra, containing
the following important despatch from Utica
Urea, June "a, y. m
At the Utica convention this morning. the bs nbumer.
nominated Martin Van Burco candidate for the pres
dency and Henry Dodge OF Wisconsin, for the Vice Pes
dency. These nominations wcrc made unanimously, and
with every evidence of party satisfaction.
IL stated positively in the convention That MI Van
Buren, will accept the nomination
Convention still in session, but will doubcss adj ur
to-day sins die
The MARxErs.-In the Baltimore market this mornin,
there small sales Of Howard nour s5 62s and
Of City Mills at IS rs. The last sales Of Susquehsnns
So ga Rye flour is selling In small quantities
SO rs per barrel, and corn meal at ~ 1li - ia
The receipts of Maryland wheat limited, and the
price tending downward. Good to prime reds may b.
quoted los 5 ordinary good loo les white
wheat is nominal I'D l2s for good prime. Re
cepss and sales fcorn during the week have bssn quite
large, and prices have slightly declined White msy b.
quoted 81 70 Gus, and yellow st ~ - Ry~ dun
IS cts. and fair demand n n ~ Whiskey
i, dull and sales moderate at n n etc per G~iicn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


New YORK, June %, 1873
=" Well what the wings going to do 7" This aues-
on 20 often repeated before the nomination of General
Taylor, has subsidized into what are the Clay whig.
going 10 dor Every and them opening the Tribune
we see leader in which expect friend Horace" viii
have explained It all but alas read and read and still,
come to the conclusion, that these Cv wings are
wanting more light This morning the Tribune enumer-
s'es hir'y one wing papers, (tsef among the number)
which are laying on their but concludes thus om
nousy,
making this nomination, has upon new phae of
its i,toyProbably more successful than that which has
BILE Wel the conntry good be subserved through IT'S
immediate success Or even through its ve'ing disruption
A little light has evidently come in (; but who vet can
read the riddle 7 Sphynx alone
That beautiful steamer, of the boasts of New York
the Cresce~t City arrived this morning in six DAYS and
half from New Orleans The passengers unite in warmly
complimentary card, recommending her to public patron
age. But for headwinds she would have gone over the
ground" in six days, they state
1t Is source OF great pleasure be able inform your
readers, who during the ensuing summer will visit this
hereabous that unusual arrangements have been made
afford them amusement during the evening AT present.
have the Viennoise children with their ch,ste and
clsssc groupings, at Nblos the unrivaled Steyemar
ksche corps at the Tabernacle and pianist (who per-
forms tonight for the first tne) from Russia The last
named though coming from a cold Cline has an album
dance OF musical heat and is said by Judges who have
heard him. to be the last best GIN from abroad Somay
it be
Yesterday came of the "cherry picking te on Randas
island At this place the city OF New York provides for the
orphan children thrown upon it for projection. They
Der now about $50 and yesterday merry day
young roguss. large company of ladies and gentlemen
together with the city fathers, present tfe and
all went merry marriage bell" Thus through the
Kindness of their adermanic parentsa species of
nualae these poor orphans made, pastime aud pleas
urc, to forget the loneliness of their lot
The Express Of this afternoon has armed itself with a
rAwhide, and Is beaboring the backs of recusant
wings 1t reasons, and cajocs and threatens wth ven
Reance dire - but, ''vor ct praferea nihil'
The immenss business OF last year produce which
was ocoasoned by unusual circumstances abroad gives
an appearance OF greater duness present the market
than perhaps really exists. II be denied however
indeed could it he expected, but that great falling
off would and has occurred. The following table will
show how much
Export Of brsads6s the United States to ye1t Britain
and Ireland since lsf September, 1877.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

The reader will perceive from the interesting extracts
we have made from the New Orleans papers, that the RAJ.
hcatons of the treaty exchanged on the 3oh May
dent of Mexico The transactions which took place on
that OCCASION with the speeches delivered by both par
lies Immediately before and after the ratification present
of moral beauty which goes the heart OF every
one who reads the description We rejoice at the resto
ration of peace between the two republics and ar IDENTIFY
hope that it may be long and cordially preserved. The
correspondent of the New Orleans Pcayune writes from
Queretaro on the 30th May.
ga delay has taken place in the exchange
in consequence of the national seal being Mexico which
the Mexican authorities declare necessary affx the
treaty was sent for by express, and having been
ceived the treaty will be signed o'clock this
ing The commissioned have to-day been endeavoring
obtain permission for cavalry and artillery leave
country by way of San Luis Poosi and Sao but it has
been refused in the positive MANNER and portion
of the army will be allowed go from the interior through
any other port than Vera Cruz in its mme-
date vicinity The will leave for Mexico
tomorrow Mr.. Clifford as have already informed ysu,
will remain minister. Cen Butler will 90 Vera Cruz
with Mr. SEWER whose delay in Mexico will be very
short"
Lieutenant Gardner, the brave son of the worthy post
master of Washington, arrived here the southern boat
on Thursday evening with dispatches from Mexico, for
the Secretaries of State and of War He does bring
copy of the ratified treaty, reported in the New
Orleans papers of the 18th, but intelligence of the ex-
change of the ratifcaons. Col Sewer will have the
honor Of bringing the ratified treaty He would probably
leave the city of Mexico the Sd of June with General
Butler, and may be expected arrive in Washington in
a few days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24
COMMERCIAL,


Na~ Nosx. june zI--wednesiav a :, m
- - ~ STATURE during The week Ia. h..n ~,
~. .1, ,, " q ne sos.rnraens amounting 70 s,s
"sen 10 recee, spcn oil the ei,c,,,.,.,a''.
ave- .ss.a -s sstsas.s Of the las, two ye.r,, we
ne country. the high cr~dr Of M. s osou'0es o.
'"'''n Of the p""p ss, s independent position si".
sears L. sssf~cf Of Easops aud Dor can,,.Is,. IT,
o'~a 'sS' 's~"ds out in bold r.sf the rs., - 49,
are n"~ In ssry rssg~or. equal any .mrr-rn.v
~ "a y ea1 ss placed Not only have our t,.o,. 49,,
'ofm~d almost .nsssdhls eooaas.ss In short line win.
ssi "~ssas r~srfs~. bar capitalists have never hei
sssd IN coming ior~afs % the expense II may he In
~sss"nx 10 compare TIE Operations the
~nhn inc last twelve months with The terms OF loan In
ssis snd u small $40. In lsSs a, sllow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

The make, closes with buoyancy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

Governor Bagby. lately appointed minister to Russia.
has left Washington for Alabama. He will return about
the 10th Of July, tn make his final arrangements for his
voyage to Russia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24
$3,679,ll2

The year 1916, as compared with previous years. was
OF very large receipts, and the present year yields
larger agricultural interests. Flour is near 81
higher, and lard shows higher price under supply
of three times the quantity These results least are
owing any failure Of harvests this year in Eng
land The exports Of breadstuffs from the United States
Great Britain from September June 90 are rs fol-
lows:
Exports of beadstpfs from the United States to Great
Britain from September to June DO
Flour. bbls. Meal bbl. Wheat. bu Corn bu barley bu
lSE 2269ll4 7l,7O 2l57848 A,1l9,4l8 69l,9 1861
ls48- l59 1871 926S8 2l5l3 3,O6O,082
The produce markets at this usually dull and
the imports Of the week something
the corresponding week last year Ashes have improved
sales pots S5 pearls Sc Cotton, although active,
has been held firmly by holders with light Quota
tons have been maintained as follows:
Ord TO Mid to Mid. Fully fair to
Inf good ord good mid to fair good fair
S Ssss am. md sls g. ..s a:a s d:H a:a
The receipts at all the ports 2l76Sss bales,
against 7z6 1872 last ycaran increase of 4bO7O1 bales
The increase in the receipts this from the valley Of
the Mississippi and Alabama, while the Atlantic States
show q decline.
Flour ha. continued droop, the warm, damp wealth
e i. unavorable Sales Genesee IS rs
rs STA Wisconsin IS 25 IS 62l; good Michigan and
southern is dull SO 86 l2A Rye -four is ite better
say So u.s. Corn meal 81 Is 81 3iA The receipts down
the Hudson since the opening of navigation 3S6 42l
barrels, against 81, TBS barrels last year.
Grain ia also heavy Wheat has fallen about 10 cents
per bushels sales white Ohio 81 IA 81 Is; Chicago 81 %
Northern rye n a 73 cents delivered Oats dull ~
cents river; Virginia 81 81 Corn is lower, nj
though the export demand fairs sales Jersey vel
low, tor September, 90 cents northern round yelow,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24


The Baltimore Patriot OF lsss evening give. the fol.
loving 'elegraphic news from Utica:
Afto~oom Ssnse~
Mr.. Buer read leuer ADDRESSED Martin vsa Bsr,a.
quo 'spy 70 II from Tie Distinguished On President
also approves heartily OF the movements Of sAs hsrubsrr
els ad declares he cannot either foo GsnsrA Casa
We have received the following despsleh CONCERNING tbs
above:
Az the onca Convention this mornns, tho bsrabasusss
nominated MARTIN VAN BuH1S candidate fox re pres,
dency' and Henry Dodge Of Wisconsin, for the vice pr~s
dency' These nominations made unanl oas.v and
with every evidence of party satisfaction.
was stated positively in the convention thar Mr Van
buren, VIII accept the nomination.
day sine die
Convention Cela.aSas, OAss.
correspondence of the Baltimore rssr'osBy Tsssys.pA
CoLuNSus, June n. tsss
The Free-teuitory" Mass Convention, which held IA.
session In this city, adjourned last night There Tour
hundred delegates present from various sections al the
State and also full attendance OF citizens their
place o. meeting a.traote5 some by interest In tbs proceed
After the usual preliminary business Of had
been Transacted resolutions strongly tinoiured with rank
nboitonism offered and adopted Their subssa nee
is, declaration IN favor OF holding national conven
al Buffalo on the oh of August to nominate A.,a,,
for the presidency, and expressing determination mo-, =,
dominate candidate for governor, to support only
pf p,is men for Congress and the legislature.
nus movements Oh course, exces deep attention Ia oar
nid s. .are is alta ched to it an Importance proper
Toned TO It's not3rely The idea of sectional orsanxa
tion IN political canvass upon this cbrana treated
win chilling dispeasure by the thinking and acting men
of both parties.
Martin Van Buren, by throwing himself into this wild
and fatal current will sink TO rise no more We have
no doubt that the stern, iron nerved republican Governor
Dodge, will scout the whole overture.--UxIos
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
From The National MieiHgtncer
Major Downing Discouraged.

I1rate r,port to james u. Polk, Pres
ideat Of America and his part Of We1-
leo, and moaM been President Of the
ehoie Of .Nerico if he hadn give up
One-hay otH.
TELEGRAPH WIRES, Oct. 81, le4s
DEAR COLONEL: I've been stumplng
it round and over the lot for two or three
months, tight aud tight, for our Amerl-
can friend, Gmera Cass, and as spose
YOU are very anxious 10 know how its
coming out, thought would set down
and make out "A private report and send 1t
ON To YOU, giving you some OF the pre-
monitOry symptoms, 80 that when the
afler-clap comes you may be little pre-
pared for it, and not feel SO bad. As /
said aiore, I've been all round the lot
sometimes hy the steamboats,, aud some
times by the railroads, and sometimes 10y
the telegraph, and when there wasn't any
other way to 90, footed it. And Pm
satisfied the lIg Is up with US, and it's no
use nv trying any longer; and Mr. Buch-
anan's speech was all throwed away too.
I'm very sure we shall yet some Of the
states, but Ill he hanged if | can tell
which ones There amt a single state
that | should dare to bet upon alone, but
taking em all in the lump | should still
stick ont strong for half dozen at least.
see where all the difficulty is, as plain
as day. You may depend upon IT we
should elect Ginera Cass easy enough if
it wasn't for Gineral Taylor but he
stands peskily III the way, Jest as much
az he stood ia the way of the McNlcans
at Bony Vista. As for Mr.. Van Buren,,
ifhc stood agin Us alone, we should tread
hlm all TO atoms: he couldn't make no
Roadway at all, especially after We got
the nomination at Baltimore. Jest be-
tween YOU and me, | don't think much
of Van ruren now. don't believe
le ever roS a Democrat. think he on
Nv made believe all the time ;-and I'd
bet two to one h'S Oniy making beiioUe
ror. wish the old Gineral, dear old
Hickory that's dead and gone, could be
here now to have the handling of him for
little while if he didu't bring him i'll
TO the traces wouldn't guess agin.
But, as | said afore, Gineral Taylor is
peskIly in the way all ove.the country
First, ! thought would figure round in
some Of the strong Wing districts; for,
thinks ], If can make our friends show
a bold front for CaSs there, It will be
such wet blanket Tor the Wings that
they'll give it up. We !, called a pub
hc meeting without Distinction of party
aud Put IT to 'em strong for Cass aud
the constitution, aud CsIilorry forever.
They all listened, and every little while
they hurra'd and clapped aud thinks |
the tide is turning. I'm going TO carry
this place all hollcr, Wings aud ALL But
when got through, an old tusiy-iaced
farmer. away back in one corner got up
ard looked round, and says he" Three
cheefs for Iacha', Taylor Thunder
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
The National PsaImist,
lSy Mason & Webb.

NOW Ready for delivery, "The National
~ Psalm>t a new collection of Church Mu-
sic, &c, by Lowell Mason and George James
Webb
This work, upon which more than three
years of labor have been expended is now pre-
SenteG TO ChoristeTs, Teachers of Music and
others, as a most complete Manual of PSalmody
adapted To the use Of ChorS, Congregations
Singing Schools, and Musical Societies.
In addition to a large variety Of entirely new
Music. furnished by distinguished foreign and
native contributors the National Psalmlst' IS
believed to contain larger proportion than
any other collection, ofthe rich Standard tunes
which the church has used for ages, but many
of which are nevertheless new to this country
! Ii contains most of the popular English
Chants, and It's Anthems, mostly new, are well
adapted both for church worship and Choir
practice.
Its indexes are very complete embracing
besides the usual alphabetical and metrica
indexes. an index 10 first lines of hymns, sc =
and "DeScrip,lve Tables" in which the tune,
are classified according to their style and char
actcr.
! Russell AND GOLDSBURY : Readinc
Books, now used in more than 100 towns, aut
admitted to be the best and cheapest now he
fore the public.
/ Classical and School Books, and Stationery
of all kinds furnished TO Merchants Teacher
and Towns, AT very low prices. Orders sol.ci
ted by
TAPP.N, WIIITMORE & MASON,
\ ia Washington Street, Boston
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
DIR. J. S. WOODS
SARSAPARILLA ELIXIR.
RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PUY

"ARRANTED superior to any other
" preparation, compound or extract of
SaTSaparlla ever offered 10 the American peO-
pie. The bottles contain six times The quaint.
ly OF Sands or Bristol'S, and four times a,
much as Bulls and we think 1t is stronger
than either, and at least four times as strong
iS TownSend'S Ii is four times The cheapes-
Sarsaparllla IN market. II heals without de
Ibiitallug or slckenlng, and It's cures are per-
manent. 1t IS theoretically compounded b,
regular physician, and IS neither a patent
qnck, nor Emphu,cat medicine.
The following are some of the many dSeaS-
eS in which 1t haSproved emnently successful,
VIZ:
Diseases from Impure Blood, Organic or
FunctiORdk
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and Fever and
Ague, Secondary Syphilis Rheumatism, Gout
and Lumbago ScrOlula, LeProSy, Cancer aud
Mercuria diseases. Constitutions broken by
Me,sels, small Pox, Feyers, &c,
Prolapsns Uteri, PIl ,S, UIceIations, Swell.
lingS and BlleS, salt Rheam, Erysipela>, PIN
Pile, and BocheS on the face, ObslructionS 80
fatal to young and delicate ladies', Nervous.
ness and Bowel Complaints of children from
teething, RlckeS, Weak children, and AGED
persons, Nervous D,blltated aud delicate le.
males, Neuralgia, Epilepsy Uy>rerla an sick
Headache, Tic Doloreaux Dizziness and
plants, Bronchitis and first stages of Consump.
tion.
/ In presenting the medicine TO the public, we
offer no patented humbug or quack medicine,
but such medicine as /, actually NEEDED. and
il truly a blessing to the public aud offered not
upon the recommendations ollhc proprIetorS a.
lone, but by persons of high Standing, aud Ply
NcanS eminent IN profession aud skilled in
their practice who have not only tested IT.
combination, but have witnessed IT'S healing
effects aud We cordially invite Physicians
throughout the country to Try II IN the above
complaints. This Sar.aparllll Elixir is a
very careful combination ofilc most cclebra-
ted medicines, and contains nothing In the
least degree injurious. The greatest care has
been observed m the combination. that none
shall be Incompatible with or neutralize the
other This Is fully proved 10y It's happy effect
w The speedy and permanent cure OF almost
every case however obstinate. DR.. Gibson.
Pfoi oi surgery IN the University of PeDnSyl.
vanln. speakS Of some of ilS ingredients m the
hIghest terms IN Goltre or Kings EvIl. and
ScrofulouS rumorS Dr. Beach IN Rheuma-
Ism and srluins Of Blood d.. George Wood
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
The United States Health Insus.
ance Company,
July 6, | y

NSTABLISiE iED in the city of Boston, by
IL an act Of the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
Capital, 10000
DlREC rORS-Samuel Aspinwall Lemue
VI. Barker, John Bigelow, Jonas Chickerng
James Clark, George DaIracott, Joseph Euslis
Samuel IL. Jen.s, Benjamin Lam>on, JOSEPH
Lewis, Elijah MearS, SilaS p. Merriam, 10
seph B. Prince, Thomas Reslieaux, Noal
Sturteyant, Simeon p. Taylor, Charles III
WI hite, Dexter w Wi>well Of Boston, Dare
Leverctt, Charlestown, Joseph l.. Lord, New
York.
CONSULTING PAYslcnNs.-D. Humphrey,
Storer, NJ d, II Winter street Augustus \
Gould, NJ. d., 10 West street.
SUPERINTENDENT or AGENCIEs.-S. p. Taylor
THIS Corporation nsures both sexes againS
diseases or accident for terms of one to five
years, at the lowest rates consistent with the
mutual safety Of the insured of the institution
An annual deposit of four dollars per week, tC
males, ia case of sickness; or : rs to females
and a return in lik proportion mot to exceed
S1,20 per week) for larger deposits Parte,
insured participate in the surplus profits
/ Office, No II, State street.
/ JAMES CLARK, President.
! SAMUEL. II. JE NKS, Secretary.
! WM. GUILD, Agent for Newport County
! Octi
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
Or. Jaync'S Family Medicines.

lN1lllCil he recommends with the greatest
w confidence, being fully persuaded from
past experience, that they will give very gene
eral lfnot universal satisfaction and he assures
he public, that they need not fear either TO USE
or recommend them, as they are perfectly Naet
and will in an eminent degree, perform all
that is stated in the directions accompanying
each article-thev consist of
I L1YNHS EXPECTORINT, for Coughs,
Colds. CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, &c.
JAYNES TONIC TERMIFUGE, a pleas
AM and valuable Worm Medicine.
JIYNES C1RNINATIFE B.7LSdW, for
summer complaints or DinrhGa, DyScnlerv
Cholera NoIbuS, Cramps Chollc and derange.
ment generally OF the stomach and bowels.
/ JAYNES SINTITE PMS for Liver
Complaints, Jaundice Dyspepsia &c.
| JIYAE'S ILTER1TIFE, for Kings Evil
White SwelliugS, Ulcers, Scrolulous, Cancer
Gus and lndolent Tnmours, Goure &c. The
various diseases ofthe skin and all others orig
inaung from an impure state of the blood.
. JiYNE'S nam TONIC, for promoting the
growth of the hair, giving it a rich glossy ap.
pearance and removing Scurf and dandruff.
h J4YNES nam DYE, for changing tn,
hair from any other color to beautiful huburr
OF perfect jet black, without staining the skin
\ AT wholesale and retail by
X. X. HAZARD, Agent for Newport,
\ near the Court House.
II July 6 y
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
THE PAuPER'S DEATH-BED,

BY MRS. sorTHEY.
Tread soflly-bow the head
In reyerent silence bow
No passing bell doth toll
let an immortal soul
Is passing now.
Stranger however great,
Win lowly reverence bow
There 5 one IN that poor she'd
One by that paltry bed
Greater than thou.
Beneath that beggai roof,
Lo Death doth keep his state
Enlcr-no crowds attend
fnter-no guards defend
Tins pase gate.
That pavement damp and cold
No smiling courtlers tread
One silent woman stands
Lifting with msagre hands
y dying head.
No mngling voices sound
As infant wall along;
\ sob suppressed again
That short deep gasp, and then
The parting groan.
Oh change-oh wondrous change
Burst are the prison bars
THIS moment there, So low,
>" agonlsed, and now,
Beyond the stars
Oh change-stupendous change
There lies the soundess cod
The sun eternal breaks
The new immortal wakes
Wakes with his God
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
RARKER'S
Y vAR|ETy S TOR {
No. G2, Thames street.

A FINE assortment of Willow Carriages
v Cradles and Chairs, Market and Clothes
Baskets Work and Travelling Baskets, Tubs.
Pulls, Brooms, Mats, Selves. Rool Pins, Dip
p,rs Dish aud Floor Mops, Iouse and Dus,
Bushes, Clothes Lines and Reels, Shoe Brush
- aud Blacklng, Cosch, Riding Whips and
Brhid', Clocks, Looking glasses. Bird Cages,
Seud and fountains. Cotton Twlne, Lamp
Wnck, Hickory aud Whale bone Canes. Back,
~ rse Brushes aud Combs, Can Pail., Ship
& ,npasses Work Boxes. Trunks, Carpr
Bags, aid Vniisrs, Toy Wagons and Wheel
Bauows Az, Haichet, Hammer, Hoe aud
>lpdge Handles, Rocking Horses, Rogers Pen
snd Pocket Knives, ,Razors and Scissors, Flutes
Viulins aud Accordeons, Music Books. Guitar.
Niolin, ~ Bass Vol Strings, Tuning Forks.
P,lcb Pipes, Safety Fuse Tor blasting, NC. Nc
Tor sale at low cash prlUs.
June I6, Isis 6m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
Invaluable Family COMPANION.

NIX Lectures on causes, Prevention and
SiCurc of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases OF
The Heart, aud all female diseases. 23i pages
- engravingS. Paper 80 cts bound IS cts
Mail to any part-poNtage l.2 cts.
shoulder Braces aud Chest ESpanderS, 81
Mail to any part, 80 cts postage Inhalna
Tubes, Silver, 50, by mail. letter postage -
Abdominal Supporters, perfect, 81, tc so
for all Rup,ures, Falling Of the Bowels and
Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest SEN By
Express everywhere. For Braces or sup
porterS, or Rupture supporters give hcigh
from head TO foot, and circumference OF per-
son next the surface, just above the hips II
Rupture, mention which side Agents wanted
tor the sale of the above goods. Address DR.
: s. FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York, posi-
paid Mar %, l-IS .-ly.