davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
LATEST FRoM THE SOUTH.

Bv PONY Express and Telegraph
TO THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

- J WHoEHLEss scHos GLASz, OF the Jenny
Lind Hair Gloss. Sold BY Roe, lockwood 500, al
Broadway Samuel Rsynor. 10 Bowsry and james cfon'
bieeorer Of Bowery and Fourth sn The genuine article
bas the form Of the copyright printed the wrapper &c
All others are spurious. The proprietor WIN JOhoss
IL seventhst having entered into eopartDer'hip with
Edward Goodenosgh, the business will from this time b
conducted under the Of JChpson ooodenoush
pristors Az g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
FIVE DAYS LATE II
FR O IM EU FLO p e.

OF THE NADIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
pecrec- OF ,hr Pro,l.lonal Go,ernmenr.

The following procamstions and DEGREES 10 al.
diuon To those published In the last European
Times have been issued BY the provisional gov.
ernment;-
The Bank Of France authorized to discoun, bills
With names Of two pArtie'oLly, bot OF condition Of
their being c5laterally secured. The Backs OF
Lyoas, ROaea, Bordeaux. Nan.eI Lille, Havre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Progress Of the RI Nolutions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Railroad Accident and Loss OF Life.

Court Calendar. .THIs DAY.
svrLsIox CoUsr AND CoVKr o. COMMON PLsaS.-PUb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

SALES or REAL ESTATE
Ry 4 Blocker III ouse snd lot III William St .1ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Charlie. Albert Bni-iniE an Army of
100000 " en-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

BLANK Books AT vERY Low PKIcEs We would cal
the attention Of County Merchants Of BOOKSELLER TO The
sdv.rtiseue Of Blank Books BY nssss kISeiSs kEL
Loco 10 JohD,t who offers large assortment Of ttsi-
own manuf.cture Of superior qssty, snd at vsryo~
prces together with general Of seb0o Boo"
aud Stationery. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

ORCHARD 4 BKU IN, - bhOADWA1.
Dealers in Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles Gloves
Perfanery and Fancy soaps, Lubns and other Exrse,
Jewelry Cola Pens ana Pencil Cases choice ststooey
toe Casry se Also, large assortment q eolored ahs
plain prints which will be sold AZ cost the eonssnor po'
posing to leave foT Europe 10 asew dAys
RUTGERS IssrIrurE-sAELr BsoTHtss This "a enss
troupe awe two Of their unique Ethiopian eniefsh
ents a. the Institute Tuesday Wednesday eyes
ins Of this wees To the lovers OF music and mira .
say Go add hear them. See Advertisement In seots"
.cinmn AZ it'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

DECLARATION OF WAR AG. INST AUSTRIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

R,eH.llEu Di,soso-PoIsrEo GOLD Psss-Tae~
wh,h ara decidedly me BEST and cheapest In use
A.. .ola exclusively BY B. Z wsrsos Co Is wilisn
:, .naIY SAVAGE, % Fulton o. The points are ~si'
r.n.ed for and for hneness and rexioiiv
49, ar. Oar stocs being large and well -
o,ta ,hose who wish purchase gold pens BY the s0~
A. Aor.u will fad oar prices mueh lower than sny oba
s..ler, ia the trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Reception Of tbc Iri.h Dcputation.

the movements which they expect to folio"
Lombardy AID the rest Of Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

March of the KIM OF Sardinia into Lombardy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

SUMNER ASD WISTER CO0SiSG sroFks'-He~ to0'S
keepers and others d-rirous Of oosh'nt s"Oo si'e
iIvitsd TO call and exsnins the oet q 81
~, ana o,,., coo.is, stoves N. l. C0RT.
.91wWlFtf lo7 Bowery. esl~een Hessss and Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

BIZ Tslegraph to the Ne,o- York Tribl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE

MONDAY MoRNENe. APRIL 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

re- The largest and best assortment Of tee boots II Nv
city is Be found At H. 3 JoSEs's u Ann't a. VS.
prcs, the most reasonable Fins French eat dress o'o'
a. 50 French pat leather boots e.; Coofre" boots roo
s. 30 to IS G-nmen ee.iroas Of sstting good os'
gain. will DO well 70 call befor, making their purchases
40 dr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
An Army 10 be raised in France,

NEW MINISTRY ~ GREECE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
EMl:UTE IN MADRID.

BELGIUM IND HOLLAND TRANQUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

SAVOY DECLARED A REPUBLIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

PRUSSIA ENCOURAGES THE POLES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

10000 Cossacks in the Field,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

DifHcuitis, with Denmark concerning
schIe -wig-HoI-iein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

REPORTED FLIGHT OF QUEEN CHRISTINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Probable War between Russia and Prussia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
The Ideal of a True Life.
BY HORACE GREELEY,

There is, even on this side the grave, a
heaven where the storms of life break not
or are felt but in gentle unduIatlons of the
unripped and mirroring walers-an oasis.
no, in The desert, but beyond i-a rest, pro
found and blssful as that of the soldier re
turned forever from the dangers, the hard
ships and turmoil of war, TO the bosom Of
tina, dear domestic Circle, whose blessings he
never priced at half their worth I'LL he lost
them.
This haven, this oasis, this rest, is a Sc
rene and hale old age. The tired traveller
has abandoned the dusty crowded and jost
ling highway of life, for one of its shadlest
and least noted by lanes. The din OF trai-
fic and of worldly strife has no longer mag
ic for.his ear-the myriad football OF the city,
stony walks-is but noise or nothing 10 him
now. He has run his race oftoil; or trade,
or ambition His days work is accom-
pllshed, ana he is come home TO enjoy,
tranquil and embarrassed, the splendor of
The sunsel--lhe milder slories Of late even
ing Ask not whetherh he has, or has not beer
successful, according to The vulgar standard
Of success. What matters il now wht ,her
the multitude has dragged his chariot, renc-
ing the air with idollzin. acolatnatlons, or
howled, like wolves on hS track, as lie fled
by nigh, from the fur o ,h' So lie had vast
ed his vigor 10 serve WHIT aval!s it tina!
broad lands have rewarded Iii, oils. or ina!
all has, at the last moment, been stricken
from his grasp? Ask moi whether lie brings
into retirement the wealth of the Indies, or
the poverty of a bankruptcies neither his
conch be OF down or rushes: HI. dweIinga
hut or d mansion. He has lived 10 little pnr-
pose indeed, he has not long since real
zed that W. a)tli and renown are not the true
ends of exerinn, or,heir absence the con
elusive proof Of i'll fortune. Whoever seeks
to know if his career has been prosperous
and biian,uiug from its outset to lis close
if tie evening uf his days shall be genial
and blsslul-shoud ask not for broad acres,
or towering eajt!ces or laden golfers. Per
ver,ed Id az "a ara.p these with the
unyeldmg cIu'en nfinsanity, but they add
10 his cares and anxleties, not to his ENJOY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
COAL,

MINERALoc,sTs have divided coal into
thee great families, namely, black, unin-
Hamable, and brown; each of these being
subdivded into vast number of diferen,
species. Al the common Goals, such a.
camel COAL slate coal, foia,ed coal, SC,
belong to the black family.
Coal and wood although very different
in their appearance, are in their compost,
ton very nearly alike. Carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen, are the chief constituents Of
both. 1t is well known, that The 2as em-
ployed for lighting the streets, is obtained
by heating coal III close vessels. The hy-
drogen gas, Or inhamabe arr combined
with the co,,l,s driven OFT by the heat, and
collected in vessels for TIE purpose, The
substance which remains is called coke; and
when wood is lrea.ed in lie same manner,
the resldum is called charcoal They are
both nearly pure carbon.
The fact is, that much OF our coal is
transformed wood, great number of The
mines being evidently the remains OF forests.
The species of plants and trees, which for
med the coal beds can still be distinguished
They are also often found mixed up with
the remains OF animals. The peat mosses
row existing on the surface of the earth,
consist prime paly of vegetable REMAINS in
an eaTlv sage of transformation into the
state OF Goa.
Beds or strata OF coal occur amongst
those of gravel. sand, clay, &C., of which
The present surface al the cath is composed
and heir a2ru Ulatinn must be ascrlbed
10 the a.ercv wa,er. These strata by
long contac, AID pressure became: .soldl6pd
into rocky crust; aud this crust, by repeat,
ed commissions of the earth: of which there
are abundant evidences, has been broken
and heavel up above the level of the sea,
so as form ,he dry land, diversified
into mountain and plain. Coal. as wei. as
other precious minerals, was first discover
ed by man at the fractures Of the Strata
which may often be seen lying one above
another like piled books. 1t was al las, dis
covered tina, the mineral strata occur among
themselves IN regular succession, so that
the discovery of any stratum is cure in.
dicalion that the oher is lying near.
Coal was known in England in $50, but
the first public notice oft occurs in the reign
Of Henry TIT Ii was not however, until
the reign OF Charles |, that it came into
any thing like common use.
In the United States Coal is coming into
very general use az fuel, and at frs, view
the supply would seem 10 be neXhausabie.
The above cut represents the interior of a
Penn sNlyania coal mine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

A Thrill LING ADVENTURE. The tollaw-
ing letter from Charles Elle, Jun., to friend
in Philadelphia, appeared in the North A.
merican on Thursday morning 1t is one
the mos, thrilling adventures ever performed,
and as feat of cool, calm daring, it has
never been exceled:
NIAGARA FALLS. July 20, le4s,
"This morning laid the last plank Of my
6ot-bridee on the Canada side, and then
drove over aid back again in buggy. Five
hundred feet of the bridge was wilhou! rail.
ing on ether side. lily horse, though spir-
tied, went along quietly, touched up occa-
.ioualy with the whip; JUS, to show him that
he was IN command, and give him cous-
age.
On returning I directed one of tho dr.
vers TO bring ON his te.m-a two hor,e clo~
sed carriage, weighing altogether over ton
and half. | took his place on the box
and drove over and back The horse went
quietly. The Touring is but eight feet sride
200 fee, high, 1862 iset long; and without
railing, over such a torrent as you never
saw, and never viii see anywhere else,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
For The Cecil Wh:g,

JubA6 ---,
Or "CupID's Bower"
Cold mortals would ye claim shrine,
An angie have to rule ye, .,
Your shrines and angels now resign
And gather round my Julia.
And would ye list to music sweet
Ofwild, yet softened tone,
Seek "Cupid's Bower,"" for that ret reat
Such voice doth only own.
Within its shades, seraphic strains
As sweet as Heav'n's are chaunted -
And other bow'r no sylph contains
Like her by whom it's haunted.
My ear forgot its treasured tone,
Tho th' syren's il resembled,
To revel in an angels own
As Julia's DER it ire mbled.
They're talking Of tie lovliest-
q know it must be her)-
For more than mortal charms attest,
None Can be lovlier G..
y! think this is the title ST the spot she make
he, country residence. If Julia is imaginary
"Cupid's Bowcr' can be fancied. c.
Elkton, Aug. slh. AS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

die Hoiiteiy Cdilcu ''bSlPS IOI 50 ldISe dI
establishment. Under the guidance Of
one ofthe Teachers, graduate of The last
year, and the aforesaid "cousin" of oul
friend, we were shown into the va.
rious recitation rooms where classes were
reclting, and were much edited by the
classes in Algebra, Euclid, Virgil and
Livy, and other Mathematical and Latin
authors We were particularly struck
with the high standard of scholarship
that seemed to prevail and the absence
of those elegant trifes which are suppo-
sed to form a necessary part of female
education. Here the mind is treated as
living reality to be trained by severe
study, to thought and action, and not as
mere doll to be tricked out with an
external array of glttering gew-gaws to
catch the eye of spectator. From the
recitation rooms we were conducted to
the chapel; to the museum we'll filled by
curosities sent by Missionaries, many Of
whom have gone from these walls; to
The Reading Room we'll filled with books,
periodicals, and newspapers; and finally
to view the elegant culinary arrange
ments in the basement for the kind
and truly polite instructresses Of the In
stituton, take great delight in showing
to visitors whatever can be ofinterest to
them, and unlike many boarding school
misses who would consider it disgrace
even to know the meaning of the term
kitchen, they very naturally conclude
that to a pedestrian at least, it cannot
but be interesting to know what means
there are for supplying the inner man,
animal, as well as intellectual. was
much gratlfed at the beautiful neatness
of the lower region Bright rows of
shining coppers, and huge and capacious
boilers, with ranges efthe most approved
construction, all told that science had
done much to render labor easy. Here
was no lifting and carrying of heavy
vessels, forcing pump sends water to
all parts of the house, and stop cocks in
Just the right place let water on, or draw
it off lust when and where it may be re-
CURED. 1t was near the hour of noon
and the savory smell from the boilers,
with the signs of many tempting pie
and cake, ranged on the tables, had their
due effect upon our appetite and without
much reluctance we accepted an invita-
ton to dine with them. The inspectio
OF the GLOVER regions" were scarce COM
pleted when the bell summoned us to
dine, and we soon found ourselves in the
dining hall, on the same floor with the
kitchen. Shades of Celebs what a sight!
Before we were already seated two hun
dred misses, while our eye ranged around
in vain to find single male, besides
ourself. What plight! But walk of
ten miles had done wonders in overcom-
ing my bashfulness, and fell too with
right good will, and can bear tho lestl-
mony of experience that the young ladies'
of South Hadley need not suffer from
hunger either so far as quantity or quail
ty of provisions is concerned. We sur
vivcd the dinner, and making an inward
resolution, not yet broken. never to be
caught in such a fix again, left the table,
and soon after, with the most pleasant
impressions ofthe school, took our leave
of our kind friends the Teacher and
"cousin." M.
South Hudley, Aug 3rd, 'As.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

The Washington Union says that General
Cass gloves the people, The fact that he
has received about two hundred and thir-
~ thousand dollars of the peoples money
a large portion OF it for what he calls Tex
ira services" may be cited as proof that he
loves the people and every thing that belong:
10 Them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

QUITE SURE-The Locofocos ale sure
tha, Cass will never veto a harbor bil-sc
are we. He will never have the chance
of that we are quito sure'--Grope Shot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
South Hudley, dug Bird, 'As.

Position OF F. p. BLAIR, ESQ. This gen
,leman has addressed the following letter to
the New York Post, from which it will be
seen that he sympa,hises with the barnburn-
ers; but will vote fol- Gen. Cass.
SILVER SPRINGS, July 81, 1913.
Dear S,r:--l find from an editorial ari-
Gle in your paper, that friend has drawn
differences from letter of mine, which lis
context will not warrant. think that the
wrong done New York by the chicane which
slenced the voice of the Democracy of that
State in the Baltimore Convention, takes
from ,he nomination of that covention all
authority save with those individual MEM
beers of it who were present, and did not
then renounce it. Il was my intention to
have abandoned it, but the circumstances to
which you have adverted in your editorial
notice prevented. I became partlceps
crminis, by participation in the proceed
ings 10 the close, and | cannot now plead
my own wrong to exonerate myself |
shall vote the nomination simply upon pune
iIio my heart is with Mr.. Van Buren, and
his principles, and shaIlnot hesitate TO say
of him and them what think, notw iths;and
ing my inveiglementin the Baltimore Con-
vention.
Yours, F. P. BLAIR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

The Washington Union complains tina
Gen. Taylor "bas no position" The peo-
pie think he ought 10 have one; and will
assign him one in November next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12


half through the ample pages ofthe letter. The
balance probably abounds with better Lacon-c
than we have selected.
We promised some rhyme in the "medley.'
Fortunately here il. some, the product Of the hour
fresh Fl ON the pen. q youth for the last houl
has been sitting at one corner of our table writ
ing. He has gone, but the result Of his labor is
left. 1t is kind of scoldng dish of rhyme a.
bout some beauty with whom he has quarrelled
as we gather from its drift. We cabbage two
stanzas, and think them pretty, and ev incing al,
so considerable artistic merit.
Seducing in a look, a smile, tear,
winning wickedness in every word;
Too softly modeld to beget fear
And much loo lovely 10 DO long abhorr d;
In every shape she chooses so appear
Commands all rev'rcnce that we can accord
She conqut RS greatest when she greatly errs
Divides the world and claims her worshippers.
As oft beneath summcr-tnted sky,
Roll restless pillows FER rough'ning sea ;
So with the beauty of her brow and eye
Her hearts devices deeply disagree,
And wake the music Of a measured sigh,
Which falls upon the ear so tmdly,
That while it sweetly dies away, we wonder
So small sound those rnhy lips could sunder,
Now we submit it to our fair questioner
is not this column slight and airy" enough
This was intended for the last page but that
was wanied. Tor advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
FOREIGN NEGOTIATIONS.

LIVERPOOI-SAip IVateriso-76i sacks salt X Kermit
cases Francis Tomes- Cromwell. Haieht Col Car
ter Halssy 4 Brown Andrew-6 cks Tracy Allen
x Cot cs RIGGS Bsbcock 4 Co.'S cks G Colden-@
HsBoll. sprole Col Roswell Steel Col Jacob Con-
di-2 Robbins n N Seymour Cos Newsteod
Barnet-l Crossnsn--l Lshsve-2 bales Hunt
case Blackwell Whitmore-1 Il a Kirby co.. pkgs
Harnden & Coz cs Hanes-4 Mccall & Strong-8
bales II Arnold * Coz cks John Hanin-S0 tons iron w
Mesd-6 eks Z Lloyd-l4 Barton Brohs-l Walsh. Nal
EIiioao Broths-3 r Stsnton-l CO. Chase Walkers
] Hudsop-24 bEs W Redmoud-2 cs Howsth-l5 Besls.
Bush Col csk Robt Stewsrt-l John Morton case
Hoburton-2 $50 bars iron Howlsnd Aspinwall-l4 &c
w Whitewright-lOO Macy Sons Peuton-ll00
bxs tin Phelps Dodge Co-44 chs Polon Cogete-T cs
Bird CHI ans chs Hsrbeck Il Co-l5 es Seymour 4
Col boxes Frszer & Greenh-l Smith Thurger-l bale
Godfrey Psitersonl2 cases Tooksr Mead-s5 DO ll5
bds Nailor Coco bales Grant 4 Barton-6 Cameron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
:. P.PKR MN. F0R .AIK. d BIoomlasaaIs

a. Pompou aims n ). twelve miles north Of Pser,
A son With thifty Of anc d~-iiing boa e aud
sa-rni There IL an abundance Of vster AZ 81 season-
f0 hive four large engines night and day Terms essy
yor fertilizer rafticu as squire of - -
~ GArNr 4 -DERRICKSON I51 souihst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
DIX. IIANso
COMPOUND SARSApARILLA.

- .
CONTAISlNG ONE QUART. $500 forfeited u .a,'
tsyrup is not q, good IS any iod in the United states
and the very best puhef Of ihe oo9d sn9"q s ~
free from any poison vegetable or minrIaL II Is -
every sge and condition Of the afflicted and may p- 40
mir stored 10 any stage or form OF 'ea'e WIZ perez.
safety and certain benefit II - vel Ano"n lsl tnsle
are eny pre- paratous Of safsapNiA before ne pe1ne
but il well known that but few, very lev u hsu
possess any virtue or merit, unless II can % olhu
lengthy advertisement Inflated medical pun Nhleh
only intended operate upon the finances o. me eeog
lous mass Physicians Of respecGblty and high stand
ioe readily sdt that safsa9srila when properly COM
pounded and prepared 10 Of the best Alternative edl
cnes used yet without soch combination ana prepare
n ~. one tbipS nfa az Or vaiusbe .. specific
The great Differences between Dr. lyans' Compound ~
rup and al Others L. that bis combaes not only al the
virtues Of Sarsspar Of medicinal plants. csusing II
powerfully and with peculiar ,feacy on mat eSai
organ Of the II 10 secrete the bile aud 10
filter the blood from slmpority which rot done ssen'
Ia moIb aud impure state throughout the system en-
gendene those various diseases By which the human is
More Than BOO persons suffering from disease in amos,
every form been cured the past by having had
this specific. Physicians Of celebrity SPEAK
Of In hi al Of praise 70 whom references VIII De
given Peroas using IL can have medical sdvice Tree o.
charge, b. addressing Dr.. Iyaus (postpeid.l
This Syp is recommended for the removal and cure OF
all diseases arising from impure state OF the blood OF
HABIT Of system particularly the following Scrofuls or
kin s evi rheumatism, cutsneous eruptons pmples OF
pusfues the face botches scac head, enlargement o
The joints stubborn ulcers syphiirc dsorden lumoego
spc mpaints eys pelas salt rheum, sick headache
COS yeness piles co1S cOnghs, bronchitis and consump
tor snd ell ciou Of mercury sscte exposure
or lAprulcuce Ia ~
era and rervous debility, palpitaou Of the heat, liver
plant dizziness in the heso weakness Of the sto
mach IL will purify the omplexon. Females Of con
ptive habits who cebiitated b. obstruction
10 which they liable are speedily restored TO heat
by Of this Alternative compound For Veek
and puuy children, Tho si cted erupons, blo'cl
II is tbs best medicine known being pleasant
the taste they resdiy it, and restored 10
petite strength and activity The syrup IL carefully
up in boxes and sent any part n the world Price sn
gle bottle IS cents six bottles - bottles 81 Sold
whoesslo and retail, at the principal office, by
ii. Ii. JONES, l7h Broadway and
ia Grand-st. New-York.
Also by agents. $50 and PC Bowery
~ Respectable agents will be furnished favorable
tarrns sddress nnsfn.id m)n lmeOd