davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
Home Ports.
Passengers Arrived.

MISUNDERSTANDING Sarah SandsMrs Col White two chill
dren and E Mr. and Mrs John Galley Mrs Mayer
servant Dublin; Mr. Mrs Bower Major Norsot Rifle Bril-
gad Canaoa Mrs Nooott and servant and Mrs Dennoun
and children. Mr. dwa'ds Miss Hardy Rev Edw Elwood,
Mrs Ea God six children and Rev Iyste
Mcligar Mrs isley and Misses Eliza Cahane Mary Ann
and Harriet Saul Mnstr Saul Ireland; Mr. Barker York;
Matarin and SOP b. squres IT. GBrian. Henry oB
Dubii Whitaker LONDON A Fder, Israel Todd Misis
sppi; Crssr. Georia: Gunner Dunlop, wardrop
Haiman Eng Paul York; James Buchlnniny Abraham
Ohio; Mas ord jackson james Kane Ireland; Leo
Bray Australia a. IL second ebin and 200 in he sleerage
HAvRE Iacke, chip Duclesse dOrleans-Mr Ewing I'd
servant Mass Mi, ReBtac York; Miss II Gordon do Miss
MFourner Pais Mis- kontgen Germany DR. Mongborne
lady, st Thomas; Brasseur Rome: Leburn, Paris Kerk
hen. GermanyJ Maliguon Maignon, Geneva; Hutton
n York; W a r ohardson do.
GUApALoupE-Fr Slip Joras-Nr Victor lady and chill
drcn Reyna lady and child, Mr. Gueriu, Mr. Dupuy
Mr. Pecahel Mr. Jeard and lady, Ds Bse and Suque all Of
GuadalouTe
BRAzos SASrIAeo-Ship Elizabeth Elen-Dr Osborn and
in the tteeragc.
NEv ORIEANs-Shp vcksburg-Mr Michel, McIlhone Mas
ter Il Clsrksop and . In the stcerage.
RocHELI.E-Fr Bark Eagle-V Pierot Monjo.
GLAsGow-Bark Elijah Swt-David Graham, MIS- Agness
Graham Janet Graham Miss Agnes Graham Jessie Melvin
all If GLASGOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

Bostr trs Caroline Mcrv use Boston Mary Elizabeth Bar
~ NBedterd Merchant sterson Portland benjani, Carver
Pti.deIhs bark wsian Bartlett Boston; bgs HshlAn-
der isr d ton Boston, Vanguard Card Fall River schs
ChisAn Prison. Fairfield Oregon Hinds Boston cid eano-
n'cus Hatch Cuhs Is Queen EPhadden. Phsdelpha
sw stteart Sophia E'sr Velocity Anderson;
~ ketuin IN. Forest; SuIerb. Forest, Bostop.
Riga July Arr Winnegance 1eoher, Havana.
sHIILns, Aug4-Cld ri ton, Clark, RostOp.
SrocKHoIm, July g-Sli Henry Nesmrh. Ulner, NYork.
SEBASTIAN July 29-Arr MAsna. Muxica. N0rleans.
Wiser Aug iyXr Adler Hoiost Rsi%sre: Edmund
Wehmsn. do; ) ADAM. Reimer, Havana.
RIVAL July 25The whole of the materials rigging &C. 49l
bses and package of sund have been saved
the American ship Kedrop newes Boston aid Charleston
Tor 81 Petersburg on shore on Mech man's Ground.
bales cotton have been picked and depo
ated mt Baltic Port.
or ans xperieceda heavy gale three days cut and threw
overheard about forty bales sacks
lost seaman overheard The vessel did not receive da
maFe.
BoIoGNr Aug 4-Salod the Pstapsco yacht Hyde with Sas
Burrows ESQ board gov
from New York for Cronsadt having been to Paris
Boston, Aug 26Arr schr New York. Goodse NYork; old
% 3oi wyk CSorer Cape &c weds and kG Jansro Wa
NBedford: brig Keoch Kellcch st Barhoomew Osoeoa
Burgess hn NF ship Europe Mercier Chareton banks
Baekns Porter savannah Zion. REYNOLDS Bemore Ida Hal
lett do vesta (new pkt 100 ton) Finn. Philadelphia brgs
Logan Treat do; schrs Kennetec Lowell Fredericksbg:
Child Barker Wilmington Dell Abbott Lawre Allen New
Yorti A Fme.y, Adamsop, do.
NrwnuRyronr Aug 25-Arr s,hrs Rio Grande Hutchinson
Phlad.lIhia augustus, Klborn Norfolk
ar fnrprIe Br dy Philadelphia Franklin, Wright NYork
PRovIpsNor Aug 2s-Arr Bark Walter Brennan Piotou;
hrrs Harriet Newell Warren do; VIM Davis Morton do schrs
Tyrs Gibbs Albany Leander Collins do soops Vigilant
Heath Nfork: James l. Long. Jones, do.
POM WALTHAII, Aug 2-A and cid sohrs John Harris,
Hartford; Ovoca, Dshton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

DiscuARcInG HANDS. We understand that several
of the principal iron establishments in this borough
have within a few days past, been compelled to dis
charge a large number OF hands, on account Of the
gcarcy Of work for them Several coliery works too
lave recently curtaiied the force employed in them,
there appears TO be work Of any mag ntude go
ing in this tegIcn. ut present Labor ~, conse.
gueDty. IN poor request and the rates Of wages
iIeneIy loe.-Poup,He pa Journal August 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
TELEGRAPHIt INTELi.iGk nee.
Railroad Accident.

BALTIMORE, August u.
The Western train OF cars ran of the track to-
day near Martnsbure, In consequence Of the rails
spreading, throwing the engine, tender and bag
gage car off the track, and damaging them consid-
eraby fortunately no one was injured by the ac-
cdent The tram has not yet arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

THE TEN Hour LAw.-The Star Cotton Factory
commenced operation yesterday, under the ten
hour Iaw-the operatives entng to suitable and
just reduction Of wages. The Allegheny (not Eagle,
ms has been incorrectly stately CONNIE ced day be.
fore yesterday The reduction of wages in the cotton
factories now running in Allegheny, under the ten
hour syetem, amounts TO one-sxth on the rate paid
before the late strike -Pinsburg Journal aug. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
= AniYann a.T n L Lie n = Q =
SHIP NKWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port, viii
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers, and
reporte int nded for the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Bov. She viii board inward bound vessels in the vi
entity Of Sandy Hook Those bou nd to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer ad ditiou nal
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise ship news papers that may be deem
ed Of interest to the community. We will gladly
ciprocate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28


noon, with md.e. to Kermit Spoke date ship william
Esysy s:ssa s 8 passed. sastss
Ne% HAVEN 10% for LI1Sth Tor N1g fGs as d *
bound r s'ilf s 10 - = pssa b.
sf fsSilS @ YORK .s G sr ss
Is saw cam Hermann hence for Bsemen oo.,
Sa IS snS 70 %hsh h inst
hence Tor 18th isn't Anthony Oliver fell overheard
III snip Jonas sepeeter Masaan May Rio janet
and 3 days rhere she put sell carso with
ship Ezateth Ellen, fy Brazos Santiago, Is days, with
Rob Ro or a Dublin 50 d,v. with
p New a Rat. master ssr0s S % a SR 81 spoke
h'sos bound The Kis bound James River in
to f iSnd Jpatsenssrs n.rv N. o. s
with Nose Nesoa 18th inst, Of ndaa Key sr
ae top down long towing astern Supposed to
have ave. been ashsre-wnsin charge ct wreckeIs
DAYS with sugar. to order The here in distress Spoke
TIIsI. Eagle senette Rochelle, Al days with brandy, to
sS sN sss "a a ~ sis lon %a;'
ias"1 il sn ssas r ss
sd bark Providence for ProTdnce
~ arh Edward Buckley, sayaonah Is days with cotton,
Port orig Amizade Jones Fays. AZ days with and pa.
slr Falcon John GLEASON 1t comds sisa via Norfolk
on Winds has su
Of cad inds from the NE
Hr schr II et,s, Croscup, Halifax 8 days
Schr Wtstover. lark, Richmond days.
schr We apes Charleston days, bound Newport
RI put intr sandy Hook Saturday last far hArbor.
schr ann Hyr an, Tottep, Neu bern. NC, u days
sclr Native, Chambers, virsinis 3 days
Below.
ship supposed to be the Warsaw, from New Orleans
Also one bark.
REPORT OF THE STEAMER News Boy FOR THE WEEK
Sunday Aug a-Ieft the city at o'clock, aod the
Light snip boarded ship st George other vessels in sghre
turned at 10. Wind South.
2Lcit at boarded brig Gaen schr Nidus; outside the
bar pkt snip radiator, briggs Nile and Lucy. Charles
hsnnum from Philadelpha for Boston; NJ 40 miles of
2dl.t "a boarded Of the Light Ship ship Onward schr
Ontario barks Ontario and Delaware Amelia ships wis
consin Eliza eth Hamilton and Washington; 80 miles
E-F OF the Hook ships Pactous and Uncus.eturned at IL
| clock. Wind East.
2-Left o'clock AN-boarded ship Java (Br) bark Harriet
ship Embem at Pm 80 miles Of the Hook brig French re-
| turned at l01 Wind south.
Lft PM hao been all day patching the boiler; board
ed at the Hook bark Martin Africa sclr teml
steam ship Sarah Sands ~ '
25Stood off EsE 20 miles spoke brig vclona and chrs
Sarah Ebze teth and Tenere al from Philadelphia Eastern
port boa ded shiIs hakspeare Helen Clinton
~ East Hog Isl nd slip Hercules Returned O, and
lett agnn a. ii CLOCK for the Sar Sandswind East
le the light boat at daygh passed three hip going
bark Gardiner Returned to the city o'clock wind E. Con
sumed this week 20 tons coal ~ 49, ~
August l7-Wind. At Ner,Asc u,- -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
The CroUa.

Another bale Of cotton Of the present seasons crop,
received In Charleston, s. C on the I'D instant,
from Columbia. II is cassed MS ordinary.
Most of the rice planters on the nah river be-
on the 2lst instant with most suspicious weather.
to harvest their rice Some Of them made begin
last week and one planter commenced work early
the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

PHIADELpHIA Au Is 4P M-Arryei-Bark Harriet TIL nm
1lden ok; brc Lancet Phlbrook Camdon
CilehIs, PTo,dence Harriet Newell do Phoenix iorne Ma.
tahas Two sisters ltt'ejohn, Portland sohrs George
cords lewes Del; John Compton Sharp Boston, Wcscoru,
Wass, do. ~ ' "'~'e"'
Ieared-Barss Thomas Dalets (new) Dill Laguara; Tre
ont Sears Boon trigs Acorn Uowes Boston; Chcopee En-.
cry do Foster Lancaster do Harriet Shute Belfast Me- schr
Julius Prnge Croker NYork; ,hn Compton Sharn do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
N arkets.

BALTIMORE, Aug ~ The Dritanna's news has
unsettled the markets. and but few transactions have
taken place. Breadstnffs remain unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
The Watering Places -.
U. S. HOTEL, SARATOGA /!
Au01at 26

U, S. HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS,
August 20, 184S. )
The Reception Of General Scott.
General Scott has been engaged for several hours,
this morning receiving his friends In behalf Of the
citizens Of Saratoga impromtu meeting was held In
the parlor Of the Emitted States whereupon the elo-
quent and accomplished Frank Wsddell Of New York,
delivered tho spec oh Of welcome, to which Gen Scott,
in few happy remarks, replied We shall tran smit
you the proceedings by next mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

I ISL OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Ofice August &c. lS4a
CIRCULATION.
Please the Of the which they are advertised
LADIES' LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28
Herald Marine Correspondence.

81 Y '' ~ --'e' W. Aot'e1Aa, NEi nun. eets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

CRNERAL TAlIaK-- W.understsoa from, ono NJ
oene,si iHond, that he will probably be com.
- 49,. x - ''' Guy IA lev weeks, inporta at
Ph's'e business ,tt'riii, journal, mug. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

Hart Unverdorben john Ulmsnn Alexander
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
AarlrNIturdI.
Effects Of Rocks and Stones.

Alessrs. Editors There has been much
controversy among the scientific farmers Of
this town, as TO the influence OF rocks OPP
on the soil Some contend that they at.
tract heat and moisture. aud in many ways,
render land more productive. Others think
they are of no benefit whatever, great an.
noyance in moving and ploughing, render
ing much land a waste, aud that if our sec.
lion of country were as free from rocks AS
most parts of the West, We should he
much the gamers Now we wish Ia hear
from you on this subject. Do rocks in
any manner benefit the soil. or make II
more prodnciive--if so h0p aud 10 what
rrtenf! One Of our farmers, Capt. John
Bassett, has for many years been clearing
his farm Of rocks. filling up the cavity with
small stones, to about foot aud a half,
and the remainder with earth lie is him.
self well satisfied with the result of his la
bors, yet many Of his ncighbors would as
soon think of digging up the bones Of their
ancestors, as to remove a rock from It's
long undis,urbed resting place. Please
give us in The columns OF your valuable pa.
per, some remarks on the whole subject.
You're, G. II. d.
Atkinson, N. H., Aug, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

THE LAsH.-An attempt was made in the
Federal House of Representatives, at its late
session, to abolish noeging in the Navy and it
elected warm discussion. Nearly all the mem
bcrs who have employed scamcn, or had any cx-
pcrience of scaman's character and habits, spoke
in favor OF abolishing the power to inhct stripes
upon an American back. Mr. Sehenck, from the
free State of Ohio, cxpaiiatcd on the moral and
physical advantages Of the cat-o'-ninc-:as, with
an eloqucnce and force that could not have been
cxcclled, if the gentleman had been all his life a
ncgro-driver at the South, or the oyerseer Of a
plantation in the West Indies. The American
seamen will feel grateful TO this distinguished
member for his dsintercsted zcnl in their behalf
his desire to improve the moral tone and charac-
ter of tho service. He even had the boldness to
say, that the scamen had pelitioncd Congress not
to abolish the lash; which, il true, only proves
how degraded in soul men become who are daily
accustomed to the infcton of the whip, when
they ask that it should be repeated upon them.
This is the best proof, too, that ms physical in
Fiction, it is no punishment at all TO mean and
soucss scamp; while to a brave, sensitive, and
honorablc-minded man, it is the most barbarous
! that he can be made to undergo. Abolish the
seat" and protect scamcn from the tyranny OF
the quarterback, and there will soon be class
of men in the American Navy, very different
| from the miserable degraded wrcichcs who petit
toned Congress to be allowed the honor OF being
hogged. Ii this is the character of the American
Navy, Heaven help it; no wonder that il ac-
quired no honor during the Mexican war, We
arc sorry to say that this new movement, Of which
we believe the credit is due to Mr. Sawyer, fail
cd in the Housc.-Philddeiphid Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

MARRYING MINoR-Justice Wainwright
was convicted upon charge of solemnizing the
rites of matrimony between minor and ano'h-
or, without the consent Of the parents or guard
ians of the minor being given thereto. It ap-
pears that a young and charming maid, of the
age of sweet sixteen, whose parents reside in
Louisville, was in this city upon visit to rel
alive The son Of one OF our most respectable
citizens, a neighbor to the relative with whom
the young lady was sojourning, after rendering
the fair damsel his heart and hand, and receiv-
ing in return the same valuable consideration,
in due time and form went before the Justice,
and were united in the holy bans Of matrimony
all persons present agreeing to the marriage
aud the happy pair went on their way rejoi.c-
ing. A relative Of the young lady, being dis
pleased probably at the union, reported her q
minor. and filed info1nation.-&. Louis RepuO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

AMERICAN MUMMIEs AND OTHER ANTI
QuITIEs.-Thc Texan Star states that million
OF mummics have been discovered in the enyi-
rons Of Durango Mexico. They are in sitting
posture and have the same wrappings, bands and
ornaments as the Egyptians Among them was
found sculptured head, with poinard of flint,
chaplets, necklaces, &C. of alternate colored
beads, fragments Of bone polished like ivory, fine
worked elastic tissues, mocassins embroidered
like those Of our modern Indians, bones of Vi
pers, sc. 1t remains to continue these interest
ing researches, and America will become anoth-
err Egypt 10 antiquarans, and her ruins will go
back to the earliest period of the world, show
ing, doubtless, that the ancestors Of the Monte
zumas lived on the Nile.
The workmcn employed in some of the copper
mines of Lake Superior, have ascertaincd that
many of the veins Of orc have been previously
worked BY some unknown people, centuries ago
Stone and metal wedges have been found in
great abundance, with charred beams and sticks
In some Of the excavations, now filed up Will
rubbish, where the rocks have evidently beer
cut with chiscls, large trees have grown, some o
which arc still standing, while others have per
ishcd with age, leaving huge stumps. In one
instance mass of half melted copper was found
with the brands and ashes around it, as the las
miner had left them. 1t is conjectured tina
these unknown workncn must have belonged t.
the race of the mound builders, whose traces arr
scattered all over the Western country.
Golden Rule
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

MAKING MONEY OUT OF NoTHISa.--A
New York Correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, thus describes manufacturing opera
ton, which is going successfully in the vicin-
ity of the former city:
Taking the advantage Of few hours leisure
on Saturday last, ] took trip to Williamsburg
on the other side of the East River, to inspect a
newly erected factory there, owned by Horatio
n. Fryatt, Esq, of this city, well known rs the
proprietor of the Bclleville On. j. White Lead
Establishment This establishment has been
erected at the expense of forty thousand dollars,
for the purpose Of making money out of nothing,
which IS done there daily on a tremendous scale.
will detail to you how II is done. The propri-
etor purchases by the quantity, animal bones OF
all kinds, which are gathered in our streets by
the chifoniers, at the rate Of rs cents bushcl.
These arc submitted to several processes for
different purposes, each Of which results in a
large profit. In the first place they are boiled,
and the grease thoroughly extracted from them.
The product is sold to the soap makers at six
and a half cents per pound. They are then
submitted to another operation, the result Of
which is glue of the best description, and which
commands the highest market price The bones
! are then converted into ivory black for the use
| Of sugar rcfiners and the portions which are too
small in size for this purpose, ne sold as bone
manure at the rate of cent per pound, al
which price gentleman Of Philadelphia takes
it all. Thus it appears that there is not parti-
Gle of waste throughout, and at each stage Of the
business considerable profit is made"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

VALUE OF OLD RoPE.-Among the nume-
rous worn out and often considered worthless
materials which the ingenuity of man has dis
covered the means of re-manufacturing, and
rendered OF equal value OF its original substan-
ces, are old tarred ropes, which have been in
use at coal pits. Our readers will be surprised
when we inform them that out of this dirty and
apparently unbleachabc substance, is produced
tissue paper OF the most beautiful fabric, even
ness of surface, and delicacy of color, ream of
which, with wrapper and string, weighs two and
half pounds. It is principally used in the pot
tercs for transferring the various patterns to the
earthen ware, and It is found superior to any
other substance yet known for that purpose; it
is so tenacious that sheet Of it, IL twisted by
of one hundred weight. Truly We live in an
age of invehtion-Fdrmer and Mechanic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

The RAG PIcKERs.--No one familiar with
the streets Of New York has failed TO notice this
numerous class Of human beings. They 20
through the streets with bag on their backs, a
basket in one hand, and an iron poker in the
other. They examine the offal thrown from the
houses and stores, and every old bone, paper, or
nail, is gathered up. They are ragged, dirty,
palefaccd and emacated. A more starving,
poverty stricken, abjcct, foriorn looking class Of
beings could hardly be imagined, and probably
does not exist in this country, If any other
They seem to consist Of the remnants, the very
fag-ends Of human existence. You would sup
pose that they were driven by the direst neces-
sity to their labor, and by il were only enabled
10 preserve their lives upon the brink Of starva-
ton. But such is not the fact.
Riding in an omnibus in the upper part of tho
city not long since, by the side Of somewhat
social sort Of man, though a stranger, meeting
with several Of these beings, alluded to them
in the light in which their wretched appearance
struck me-
"Oh," said he, "there is not more profitable
business in the low line carried on in the city.
Why" continued he, 'therc is Mr. A. who is
worth 100000, the foundation of which he OBJ
tanned in that way. And there is Mr. b., he Is
worth $4,000. They all make money at it"
We were perfectly astonished. supposed
that, at the best they obtained but the scantiest
subsistence, and that by the help of begging,
more or less. | was told that the paper and rags
were purchased by the paper manufacturer, who
converts them into the genuine article; the
bones, a part of them were made into useful ar
ticles, and the rest we're ground into dust, which
makes the most valuable manure; the bits Of sil-
yer, Of course need undergo no transformation
to bring their real value. The pickers were dill
igent, gathered much, and were well paid for
their labor.
Since hearing the above, ] have been told that
one Of the most wo-bcgone-looking Of the tribe,
who is now engaged in this work, is wealthy (;
that he had daughter who married poor man
in the West to whom he sent $4,000, and in
formed her that he had many more left.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A FACT WHICH ALL EDIroRs SHOULD PUB
LlsH.-Let all strangers remember, once for all,
that there is no establishment in the city where
real watches aud valuable jewelry are sold at
auction. Such goods have always nearly fixed
and intrinsic value and can neither be bought
OF sold at any great reduction from the standard
price. Whoever offers them thus Is swindler
or thief Either he has stolen what he sells
OF else the articles he offers arc nothing but
paste and galvanized pewter, and wholly worth.
less. BY following this plain direction, the
stranger in New York will save bis money, and
avoid being obliged to regard himself ms foo
and a spooney.-N Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
EC.AUTION.

Beware of those impositions which are daily palmed
upon the public, bearing the Of my article which
10 CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY AND d.
ARRHEA CORDIAL, which name imposters have
borrowed. Also, they have copied my advertisements
and predatory addresses. Doubtless they have done
this for the purpose of paning off their useless and
worthless articles at the expense and reputation OF this
fore the public.
BE sure that you obtain MRS. F.. KIDDER's Chole-
rn Morbus, Dysentery and DianhGa Cordial, and you
will get the only true and original article, which has
nvor been held in the highest estimation by the public
throughout the whole country.
II is put up in bottles holding nearly quart intend
nd for family use, and sold at One Dollar per bottle
| Sold by Mrs. u. klDDER.
No. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON
who is the inventor and sole proprietor Druggists
and Apohccares supplied formerly, in large sna
| Quantities
Administrations g. CLARK. B--ttloboro;
L. u. KEYS, Newbuy, W., and sr'e by aoalers IL
medicines generally. lHlisi5