davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
TOWARDS Supreme Court Reports, vol. 9th, b.

TOWARDS Supreme Court Reports, vol. 9th, be-
IL ing for January term, 1885,
Also, complete Of the same, in vols for sale low
Smiths Leading Cases, vols
Hare and Wallace's American Leading Cases, 2 vols.
Jarnan on WIlls-Perkins's American edition. vols
Coyer Partnership, from the second English edition,
with additions by ]. G. Perklns-lSiS; | vol.
Digest of the Maryland Reports BY Norris. Brown and
Brune vol.
Tate's Digest of the Virginia Reports, vols
fuckers Commentaries of the Laws of Virginia, vols.
Holcombs Digest OF the Decisions OF the Supreme Court,
vol.
Peers's Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court
and other Courts of the United States l8lS Price
reduced ST So
United States Digest of the Decisions of the Courts OF
Common Law and Admiralty in the United States vols
BY Metca, Perkins, Curtis, and Putnam.
United States Statutes Large, vols.
Just received and for sale AT low prices
Dot rs +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

: IT, FOR BALTIMORE.-The steamer OCEO-
A$tsA~ La WILL the list OF October her
trips to the above place. leaving Washington every Sunday
at o'clock a returning leave Baltimore every Tues
day, O'Clock, p. She will stop regularly going and
returning Leonarltown, Md, ST Marys river, Md and
Cone river Va, and at all the intermediate landings on the
Potomac, for signals or 10 land
Oct. I-3tawu j. MITCHELL, Captain,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

CHOES, Shoes, ShoesI-A. HOOVER IL SON have
- hand of the largest and best stocks
OF boots and shoes offered in this market, which
they would respectfully call the of their custom
and the public comprising every variety, quality,
price fox ladies', misses children men, boys youths and
servants. We enumerate in part
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
TN. BANNING's BODY BRACE.-Tb,

TYR. BANNING'S BODY BRACE.-Tbou,and, of p,,
II afflicted by pulmonary affections dyspepsia con-
have been relieved by this instrument. II particularly
adapted to numerous ailments prevalent at the south
spinal weakness, distortions tendency of tho body to
lounge AID droop, both in children and adults BY reor.
ing the form to an erect posture enrges the chest,
that the subject breahes esr and easier and thus
conractons of the chest with attendant affections of
heart and lungs arc counteraced and full play given
The organs OF respiration.
The brace may be had in this city by applying Mrs.
naowsn, who will be in attendance at ali times the
store oil MI Peter Brenner tailor doors below Al street.
on inc north side OF Pennsylvania avenue. gentleman
WIN ala In adapting it to those who may call for the pur-
APPications Tor single braces, from distance as also
for patent rghs may likewise be directed to Dr. BannnU,s
Office, 437i Broadway, New YORK :
Dr. Banning can REFER desired, to some of the most
eminent professors OF medical and surgical science in the
United States, well as to
Oct l5-ly '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

r SiIf---ss, FOR NoRFoLK.-The OCEOLA leaves
bS1a.ssssr Washington every Thursday at o'clock,
m returning leaves Norfolk every Friday at O'Clock D.
M, touching Cone river going and returning Passage
and fare SO. J. MITCHELL, Capta in
I-cotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

HOUSEKEEPING GOODs-The subscribers have lust
received complete of the following arl-
Giles,
I04 Ia. and I24 linen sheetings
IA, S.4 81, and l04 darnusk, for table cloths
Satin damask napkins
Towelngs otevery description
Table and piano covers
Cotton sheetibgs, all widths
White quits, blankets of every quality and size
Curtain materials styles, with all the necessary
trimmings and fixtures, &c.
Also, daily expected, per New York packet, mporan
additions present stock of Brussels, tapestry, and
grain carpengs, rugs, printed duggets, &c all of which
will be offered very low for cash, TO punctua dealers
Sept. 30 L. H. HOOE ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

THO GENTLEMEN who shave thomseIvc.s pan
l. KER would particularly call the attention of nersors
who shave themselves his dressing for sops
certainly supesedcs the necessity for the hone
have hundreds OF citizens to testify the value
sop dressing II does the dullest razor 10
fine, smooth edge, charge will be made.
few good and strops, and lot of excellent
shaving soap. For sale at s. PARKER'S,
AV0Gg gy Pcrfumcry and Fancy Store,
O0t Ia near Backwells HOTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

LNeiht and Servants Blankets OF every size and
IL quality, in store, and will be sold cheaper than
ever by p. III, HOoE ~ co.
Nov, lt-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

LIVERY who wants Carpeting find q IT
II article suit have every possible grade
and style on hand. We have
Rich tapestry velvet
Rich velvet administer
Rich tapestry Brussels
Rich medium do
Superior and medium Brussels
Brussels stair
Tapestry do
Extra superine three-ply
Usual quality do
Extra super ingram
Usual quality do
Fine ingram, common do
Cotton carpetng, list do rag do
Twled and PLAIN venctians
Rugs Of all prices and styles
Door mats, NC.
Having much larger stock Of carpeting than any other
house south OF New York, unhesitaugy say all in
of carpets they do better it'll than elsewhere.
Call and see. ID. CLAGETT IL co.
We have large assortment OF stair rods, all sizes and
prices, which will sell much below the usual prices
Oct. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

NOVEMBER Report OF the Mutual Life Insurance
" Company, of New York, Office No 80 Wall street
This institution, during the month of November, issued
six policies,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

MIHATmAN's Letter. Note, aud Despatch Papers
w small supply of the above writing papers, superior
in quality 10 anything the advertiser has seen in Washing
ton, is Just imported direct from England, by
Oct u F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

= MTLL be opened Mt Kings lace store to-day (rIon-
w day) good and cheap assortment Of shaws collars
eolarets, black silk fringes &c. consisting Of
Black embroidered shawls, at SIS SO worth $l2 90
Thbet do 500 do 10 90
Drab do do
Plaid silk scarfs 37h do 62h
do IS do 90
Black lace collars 1S2 do 37A
Do silk at l w
Also, excellent assortment of gcntem ens guernsey
shirts and drawers, cheap and good Ladies' vests and
drawers to match.
All of the above articles will be sold cheap as they
bought at auction. Oct. "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

CHOOL BOOKS the best copies of the best editions
~ selected with great purchased exclusively at cash
prices, and for sale at an extremely limited advance
Septic WITH r. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

IS pieces of fancy silks styles
/. rs do French cash. d'Ecosse, very rich
oO do Scotch do very cheap
IL do black boiled gro de rlnes silks
10 do do plain and striped Pekn silks
10 do real French mernos every shade
do damask satin de chine, entirely
do broche Paris alcyones, also entirely
D do satin striped tyrenne, do
80 do new styles mousselines dc lana
10 do high coiored polka muslins
do Al rich colored velvets, for visites, &c.
80 do white and colored Grape shaws very cheap
Together with general every article ouI
line. r. IL. HOOE &, Co
Sept. rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

(PLENDID Fall and Winter GOOds.--'The subscribers
- are now daily receiving full and general
OF the most elegant FRENCH English and India fancy goods
well the complete stock of staple and useful
.ces ever before offered to their isnds having taken
than usual in making their selections from the
recent importations OF New York and Philadelphia. In
dress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

John p. sTALLINGs, successor to C. p. sengstack,
81 respectfully informs his friends and public gener-
ally that he has taken the we-kaown shop formerly
Tor painting, and promises to execute IN the best possible
manner
July 30-eodu
nIARlEs and Pocket memornndam Books for Isio,
IL of every variety TAYLOR ~ MAURY, .
Maui OH II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
From the Boston Traveller.
NY FIRST PARLOR.
ASkETCH.
ny V. A. pENNIsoH.

"Yes. and we're TO have a beautiful
little parloT, grsnd-moth =. Arthur has
urSirreu an rirgan ss'fa. suprrb pier glass.
a rosewood centre table, lively chairs 10
match. and carpet of such pretty style
Of pattern, ! know you will like it, ii. go
neat"
And why is il, grandmother" con.
,inued the Volatile girl, a. she glanced a.
round the large ohl.iashionetl ioom, "w hy
is il that you have never had a parl"r |!
I'm sure you ran afford i, well enough.
! asked grandpa yesterday. and he look.
ed sad for moment. as he replied, GO to
your grandmother. Anna, and she will tell
you I'm sure forgot i, unIil thus very
moment, and now we are alone together,
YOU must give me your reasons"
The speaker was an elegant young wo-
man. Of eighteen summers, seated a, the
feet Of a grave aud diRnifed elderly lady,
whose fair. smoolh brow. and dark hair.
spoke still Of y"uih. lingering with age,
like the fresh, green ivy rIinglng I" the de-
cayed and lol,ering wall.
dear Anna" she replied. in suhdur,l
tones" YOU have "ften heard me speak
"f my LILLE Willie. my first, my only son;
yet I have never toId you the circums,an.
res connected with his death. Here is a
lille manuscript. whirh have lately writ
ten: take il. and il YOU read il carefully,
it will not, trust, be time misspent."
"Oh. thank you, dear grandmother"
exclaimed Anna: "if il is any thing you
have written, know i, will profit and in.
lerest me, too"
Saying this, the fair girl eagerly took
the manuscript, and bounding lightly from
the room, wendell her way to beautiful
garden, in the midst of which was bow
er, completely covered with the cllnglng
grapevine, through whirh peeped, a, in
tervals, rich clusters Of roses, shedding
their delightful fragrance all around them.
Anna entered; and flinging the loose
curls from her hraied brow, sat upon the
low, rustic bench, and with pleasure in
every linesmcnt Of her speaking features,
prepared TO read VIVA, follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

Never shall | forge, with what sensa-
tons of delight alked through the pref
ty little cottage, forty years ago, which !
was soon to call my own.
The old homestead, where | had fro
licked in gl-esome childhood, with ITS We.
nerable mantle Of moss, and It's antique
form, was bu, little distance away, and
could look from the chamber Of the cot
tage into the tidy farm-yard, and hear the
plaintive looing of my dear old Brindle,
my pet COW. True, could not see the
sweet fare Of mother, nor the s,erner cnun-
tenance of father, at every hour of,he day;
yet i, was but bi, across, and few mo.
menis walk would carly ME there.
With all its home associations. there
was nothing in it half so pretty as in my
little world Of cottage.
TIE rxterior, too, was verv BEAUTIFUL
il my y $; first, there was neat liil"
rail ence all sround II, long path, lined
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

accompanied ny ssons . furnish any
6Ist psrlor."
Soft shsdous efepl IN spsnd The bow
er. ard twilight wss gathering them To-
grihrr. .. Anna finished he liIlle sketch
= hneh her grand nnihsr had furnished
Ter. Tears slssod in her Eyes - she rsse
and murhursd: - almost with ne were
rot 20 have y parl"r." Say, raIlier,"
exclaimed marly yner. "thai you ~ii
nessr al.aS vanity % lske III place al ai-
ierllnn in your lear. rEph lar mnm. nj. ="
The yousg giIi Inri e,i and hrheld her To-
yer. WHO lad he. n .Iandu e n ar, unknaNn
In her. - have heard all you haze been
rradi' =. ln,a Your grandfather: bur c"nae.
ihr right air i damp; lei Us On into the
h''use. d Ar A. na: hut hrioR We depart,
lei ~ IT.,mise rarh o,hrI. II,al We will Il.
ways h. careful. IN thought, word. and
died; II,rn Ne maj lnnk tack with deliphi.
insIrad "f rrg'el. uP"n our frat parlOr.' -
Bottom 7ravslkr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
INDIAN CORN.

NEssKs. EDTToRs The selection Of
seed corn. We are sorry TO say. j. = mat.
Ger Ioo much neglected by msny growers
of this grain; and il may well he dnuble,l
whelher is importance il sufficiently un-
derlood by The generality Of eulIiyalnrs.
When the season fnr planting arrives.
many 90 70 iheiI rorn cribs, and take the
best they can 6ndi Others, regading il of
no conceivable advantage 10 he >" parilcu.
lar ~ 10 the length of The ears. tiflhe ker.
mel i good.) take their seei very much
as il comes To hand in their cnrn houses
Others (more carefully select The best ears
a. they come in Ihrir way during the
winter and spring. While Smelling their
earn. Another class. I'm the estimation of
the " aforesaid" rtry pariieuia. recon.
mend gathering seed COIN before the time
OF harvest. selecting those ears tina; ripen
first. But there is danger. even in puFsu-
ing this course, il the ears he taken 0iThe-
fore they are in a suitable state. As the
amount Of seed is every small. we can
well Afford 10 be . very particular in oh
tanning il. In the progress Of The riprning
OF . field. let mark of some kind he plar.
ell on those ears which are first ripe. and
whirh appesr to be tie hest suited to our
purpose. so that when the full time for
harvest has come. we NAV first gather
our seed; and having seleried the very hes,
cars. lei a few husks be left on each ear,
that they may be braided, and placed IN
some dry situation, secure frnm the chan
ges Of the weather. and from vermln. rats,
mice, ETC.; to remain in This state until il
il wanted for use. when il should be gent
ly shelled BY hand. rejecting the ends OF
the ears. together with the black ryes, and
the whole Of those cars which do not an.
pear To be in sound and healthy con.li-
ton.
II none but perfect grain were 10 he
planted. and due care ~eTO TO be taken in
ITS selection and preservation. We nav
we'll suppose lha, the results would go far,
very far. in the perfection Of this important
crop; aud also, in securing us agains, its
partial failure, from eatly frnsl.
Bo'ton cukirafor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
Apples at the South. Will apI

Apples al the South" Will apples
tina, ripen late. and keep during the winter
in YOUR laiitnt.., answer as good winter
apples in this Siaie!" ]. II. C., Halifax,
n. e..
The winter apples Of the Northern
States, as they are removed South. mature
earlier, and consequently are diminished
in keeping qualities. As far south az
Georgia, some ripen early in autumn.
Those varieties which are linle changed
by climate, as Tor example, the Rhode ISL
and Greening, in other respects do we'll:
but others, as the Baldwin, which are
liable TO variation. could not he depended
on for quality. Indeed. il is exceedingly
predetermined whether the Baldwin would
prove Of much value as far south Us Vir-
ginia. In the extreme Southern States.
new varieties originated there are found 10
succeed best. So far south as North
Carolina, it is not probable that any ofour
sorts would prove winter apples except
our longest keepers. The New.own Pip.
pin, English Russet. Tewksbnry Blush,
Willow Twigg. Of Ohio. Rawle's Jannet.
and Pryor's Red, would probably succeed
well. The latter, winch proves a good
winter apple in Western New York,
would probably become a late autumn
variety in North Carolina.
Albany Cuhipofor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

NATURES NOBILITY.
Ro0m for nohleman 70 pssi
In eossly rOhesi IN tnppinss gsyi
A iOP tFirk'd oUi befor the slsmi
Mol clad in soA<E grey.
A nshleman in hrari ia he,
Viii mind fSr his Modify.
His ssna . soul in virtue strong.
His sFns bear. with honor bright;
Which sold brihes not 10 what ID wrsng.
Nor binds 10 whas 10 night;
The patent Of bis eourily race
Behold IL in his open face.
lie eringss not to thOss above.
Nor sraInples on the worm below;
Misfortune csnno, cool his love.
Nor hatirry make IL grow;
staunch N his friends in NO or veal.
AZ is the magnet To the steel.
He snsiss not the deepest sage.
he soofs not ct the meanest wight;
And ell the war that he doth wage
Il in the cause Of tight:
For broad estate and waving land,
lie has the poor mans willing hand.
lie is not rich, and yet. indeed.
Has wealth: nor poor, his stock though small
Nor rich: he gives so much to need.
Not poor. for on him fall
Such blessings from relieved distress.
To crown his path with hsppiaeks.
Room Tor lord. We trucking crew.
Who round ear,h'sg great ones fawn and wind
Fall back! and gaze on something new
A lord, at least in mind
That brayest work in naturc's plan,
An upright Independent Man!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03
Lawful Recommendations Gre

Lawful EnChantment.-furi hs tre-
sienus, an emancpaied Roman slave, hav-
ing obtained from his very small estate
much larger crops than his more wealthy
neighbors from their vast domains, they
became so envious, tina, they charged him
with employing enchaniment, to attract
Intn his grounds the produce Of their
fields. Having been summoned by Spu-
rius Albinns, and being fearful of conleIn-
nation. he introduced into the forum, as
the tribes prepared to vote, his robus,
and we'll clad family, and his agricultural
implements, his heavy mailocks, his inge-
niously constructed ploughs. and his well
fed oxen, and then exclaimed-Behold!
Roman citizens, my magic; but am still
unable 10 show you, or 10 bring into the
market pleace, my studies. my constan,
vigilance, my faliguing labors. Scarcely
had he concluded, when he was absolved
by public exclamation.
II is in enterprise, study, unremitline
study, vigilance and industry, more than
in money, that the mystery of great crops
and successful hushand,y consists
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-03

Il soft answer turnyl, away ~rai'. bH
grleVous words stir up singer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17
TWO CENTS.

the mountains There is no need of abiding BIZ
these old demarcatlons. Nor need italy seek to
extend beyond the Pave or the Lille We're B,s-
sano and Tr, visO the frontier towns OF North Italy,
the Italians ought to be well commended
There cannot be more important element, q
more desirable result in the necessary rc-organI-
zaton OF Europe, than The establishment of this
Lombard or North Italian kingdom, within natu-
raj nd deieesihle frontiers. II would form wide,
and wealthy emyire very powerful. vet IN ost prone
TO peace Lying between the two Mediterranean
seas, afiording iacile communication between
the Southwest and Southeast of Euro, e, possess
ing Venice and Genoa, it would be as hourshing
In trade and transit as in production. So prosper
GUS, and pacific, and powerful State inferposed
between France and Austria, would preclude all
possibility of war between those States, and thus
offer an immense guarantee To the peace of Europe
whilst II would at the same time complete the ba-
lance OF power. If amidst the dreadful loss Of life
and property consequent upon the events Of l343,
such a sautary result as an Italian kingdom should
ARISE, Europe will at least have compensation for
its throes not only in increased freedom Of all
countries, but in the restored nationality of Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17

occasoned by having to land dispatches and letters
for the Consul at Southampton She brought the
of the pited States
Mr.. HUM elauer, formerly the Austrian Charge
dataes in this country, Is expected here daily to
quest the mediation Of England between the Austrian
and Sandman governments.
believe Sir Charles Napier, c. B., will shortly take
command Of the feet in the Mediterranean. There is
no authentic informnti n Of this change yet crcu-
lated but it generally rumored that such will be the
care, in naval quarters
The Queen went down to Portsmouth about week
back to opena dock just completed for the recep
ton of war steamers which are greatly on the in
crease The old ships are being superseded nd steam
ers are put into commission much possible.
navy. well supported by war steamers cannot be any
other thai unusually effective in its operations.
The funds have varied very much lately the latest
quotations are as follows Consos s3A; Bank Stock
$50 Reduced Three p. cts 84k; Long Annuities SO
to 11-l6; India Bonds 10 to 2Os prem; Exchequsr
Bills 20 to 32s for June.
The fluctuations in the value of railway shares dur
ing the week have been extensive the market having
been prD cipay affected by the instruction in Paris
Ihisis obviously the case, from the sudden
tion of confidence on Monday afternoon aud the ad.
vance in The quotations. both that day and
Tuesday. The quotations are Aberdeen, II; Bir-
mil CHAN and Oxford junction. 23l4; Bristol and Ex-
(f25 L. and l.. and l.. and d.. Ga; East Anglican
Stis f. and HI, a; ditto (f3 los per cent Pref,
81 Eastern Counties, 1875, Ia; ditto New Guar eper
cent, 8 y ditto Extension per cent, No q u dis
ditto Northern and Eastern, five per cent, Quar-
ter Shares, laE Eastern Union, scrip Guaranteed
n; ditto six per cent, Quarter Shares, "a; Ed
inburgh and Glasgow, A az; Great Northern,
5as u; Great North Of England, New, els, 2SH;
Great Western, So, AZ O. ditto Quarter Shares, Is;
ditto tfths 49, Lancaster and Carlisle 52 Lancashire
and Yorkshire Ffths, 6zs n; ditto New Guaranteed
six per cent 2s ditto Preston and Wyre, "a; ditto
Half Shares a. 1873; Leeds and Bradford, so, sA;
London and Blackwell, Az; London. Brighton, aud
South Coast, 3o 81 ditto guaranteed five per cent.
Gate Croydon Thirds) s; ditto New f5, Guar six per
cent, X; London and Northwestern, 12O, y, 10, u,
shares NJ and B (A, o; ditto, f10 shares NJ. and B.
A2, o; ditto, fl0 shares, Nj and co., 3; London
ditto Thirds, So; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
shire New flO Preference 7h Midland 80; ditto ESQ
Shares so 8; North Stafrord,hre. OK H. "a Scottish
2%; ditto, Class B.. 1A South Devon Is; Southeast
ern 23x; ditto, No. B. l61a; ditto No. A, Thirds, 81;
South Wales 5, g. "a; York, Newcastle. aud Berwick,
Original Newcastle and Berwick) 291s dHto No. 2,
Newcastle and Berwick, 1919, IL; ditto G. n f Pur-
chase or Preference, SH ~; ork and North Midland,
ST. ditto East and West Riding Extension 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-27
TO THE LADIES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE


Dr. TowNsEND's SARsAPAEIILA Is a sovereign and
speedy cure Tor incplent consumption. and for the
general prostration the sysem-no matter whether
the result OF inherent cause or causes produced il
regularity, illness or accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora.
ting effects on the human fame Persons all weak
ness and lasstude, from taking 1t become 70.
bust and full of energy under influence Ii mme-
diatey counteracts the nervelessness Of the female
frame, which is the great cause OF barrenness
Ii will not be expected of Us, in of delicate
nature, oexhibit certificates OF cures performed but
we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of case
have been reported tous.
Dr., TOWNSEND My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility and suffering con-
tinuay by pain and with other difficulties, and hav
ing known cases where your medicine has effcctec
great cures and also hearing it recommended for sncl
cases as have described. obtained bottle of you
Extract OF Sarsaparilla and followed the directions
You gave me. In short period il removed her com
plants and restored her to hsahh Being grateful 70
the benefits she received, take pleasure in thus &C
knowedging H. and recommending il to the public
NJ. d. MOORE, cor. Of Grand and Iydiusp ste
Albany, Aug. II, 1874