davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
ulOer %, lS48--T2-tf
p CooPER'S ISINGLASS.

THE 5oOPER's IsINGLAss.
JRlLlrs i've I'VE article is the best in use for making
weather u;,t hey can be made in the warmest
"s1sparent r any difficulty, perfectly stiff and
Of VanilI. a ana when favored with the extracts
Rose, P e,oh Damask Rose, Lemon and Nutmeg,
'urPasssbIau OF Orange flower water, thew are un.
O'e' The above articles are for S.i H Nv
D%9l W H LIPPITT,
Druggist aid Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

IOaHmE Inl LIME! LIME!!!
iD UVO C SnLs' landing; also, Hydraulic
~s Hail, Fire 'P P; Calcined Plaster Plaster.
j. G. & R. B. wooD
August 18th ,o, Builders and Contractors
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

THE subscribers, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage which they have received beg leave to an
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving a
large and general supply of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

Not Que half, not even the quarter or
hnndredh man So with the Potos,
mines: and so with all others. This Is
hunbugsery-an .air cas,le"--' great
cry and little wool Nevertheless, goit
boots while you are vou15-trv your
luck; help the spectators and arch
knaves out: they arr interested in YOUR
going; they have their ends to accom-
p'ish sell yon their goods, get your
earnings, fairly ifthsv can, unfairly five
will. Their motto is get money get
IN 'ney still, and let Virtue 70 low il 81 e
will" you desire to know how you
would test your ability to perform ill.,,
digging operation jump in,oa Goa wa
gon, 60 with it to its "iggings, there try
a weeks labor. Y,u will come back
saying. 81 can't come it; it's no go'
Nei'heris it 'all gold that slitters.' Nom
ense.
Bv the time yon reach the gold reginn in
California. you have expended some two
hundred dollars, worn oul all vour clothes.
become weary f,om the long march, ca. M
all yon carried with you. had all your tools
stolen fom Won, weak. sick ard unable 10
work, without friends to administer TO your
wants: without a comfortable honSe or home
It'll rown il among thousands of lille. dis
spatsd. nnfraino bIurs, intent on gain ::
penniless, nnor, and without Strength nr
means, or friends to assist ynn; surrounded
by Vulgar. ruu.h and uuconth lowdies; all
engrossen in searching after goid-tat,er
ed, ragged and cross-wihont law. disrip
line or confectionery one his own mas,e r
stealing here and lying ,here-inven,iny
schemes to deprive The unsnspecling of
their prospects AID lves-laving hands o,
every thing paa'ahle. wearable or useful.
wnere miah aud strength determine right;
though wrong aud coward guilt to shelter
Ing caverns fly until sickness. disease aud
de .tll close the scele. Then Won NAV
ea.iy imagine Worse than this piclure-hu
man vuurs proving rnon your carc9se
ike carnha's 4Or'naudi2iny in lheir hoars.
LAUGH over their fallen victims. I, =, t.ev
er"le-~. tr,'r .han fiction the pure and
certain r'snl's If rash and prp,na'nf. -r'er
prise. With ,h.s. naked truth. staring
each in the face, if YOU 20, Won mus tale
a copy ,fth"se brokel sentence. alon,
with yon. aud fvon live to como back.
prove OF disrrove the say ings aid warm
ing'"f EEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
A MON STER UNVEILED.
BY DOUGLAS JEEROLD,

'Poor thing! do feel Tor her. Though
she is a person never saw. yet hers
'eems a case of such oppression on the
one hand, and such patient suffering on
the other that one cannot butt
oh | dare say You'll sec her in the
morning, for she often steals out then.
when the wretch, ] suppose, is in bed
'Eut what could have induced a girl 10
tie herselfto such a NAM
'WelI, don't know; tue old Story,
suppose false appearances; for no girl
ia her senses c uld have married man
with his habits, if she had known OF them
beforehand. These is sometimes kind
Of infatuatlon abont woman. 1 allow,
which seems TO bl nd them to the real
character OF the man they are in love
wih; but in tbs case don't think she
could have knowE how he conducted
himself, or she certainly would have
paused in time. Oh, the wretch, l have
no patience with him
This little dialogue took place in one
OF those neat, bright, clean windowed,
gauzv-rurtalned houses which form so
may pretty districts within wa king
distance ofthe mighty heart OF the -reat
metropolis, and between two la les tn .
one til" mistres. of the said nicn-Iook ng
cottage villa and the other Ter guest a
country matron who had just arrived on
visit to her town friend: and the o.! iect
OF the commisp alton of both was the oc-
cupanr Of larger and handsomer villa
exactly opposite, but app rentiy the a
bodr OF great wretchedness.
The lowing morning Mrs. Clayton
was at he window of the ptrlnr. which
commanded full view of the dwelling
OF the unhappy MIS-. Williams, when the
door quietly opened and was as quietly
closed again by the lady herself.
'There she is poor soul,' cried Mrs
Bray brooke; only look how careful and
nolselessly she draws the gate after her.
She seems always afraid that the sli2ht-
est noise she NAV make, even in the street
may wake the fellow, who is now, I dare
say, sleeping off the effects Of last nights
dissl paiion.' ..s...
MIS-. CLAYTON, with all the genlel
warmth OF a truly womanly heart. look
ed over, and followed with eyes as far
as the street allowed, this quiet looking
b oken-spirited wife, investing the
who'll figure, from the neatly trimmed
sraw-bunnet to the tips OF the bright lit
tie boo s, with a most intense anu mvs-
,erious sympathy; then fixed her anxious
interested gaze on the opposite house
she sa d.: 'And how do they livep
How do people under such circum-
stances pass he day? L, is a thing cam
not comprehend; for were Clayton to &C
IN such way, am sure l couldn't en-
dure it week. s....... 49,. !
II does seem scarcely inteIlir;'"' y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
From tho New York True Sun
Natural History of California.

The following description of CaIiiarnia il
from the pen OF the distinguished traveller and
ornithologisi, j. J. audubon. and is the result
OF the personal observation and cxpora Lou of
the writer. made some time since before the re-
cent wonderin discoveries. Ii is extracted from
a letter addressed to his friend Simon Canuon
an esteemed follow citizen, with which we ha We
been favored, and we present t toIonr readers a.
contained more precise and definite information
in regard to the natural history. &c., Of CaIi(or-
mia than any other account that has met our
eye.
Although this letter does not particularly des-
crlbe the precise locality which is now the grand
attraction OF the eold hun,srs. it gives infnrma-
ton IN regard TO the general characteristics Of
tho country which is Of real Importance. and
which is likely to be under esinated in the all
absorbing anxiety in regard 10 the search for the
root Of all evil.
"Caliiorna is country OF North America
extending along its west coast from % der a.
min to ~ deg. n. LAT and between lO7 dcc and
l24 deg w. Having north, the west ,erri,oros
belonging TO tie United States; east, M.yic, ,,,J
the Gull of Caliturnm; aud sonih and wes, ,I,o
North Pacific Ocean. |, is ratnrally divided in
to Old, or Lower and Now. OF Upper Caiforni'.
which, as ihcy differ widely, both az 10 far
nation and products. We shall notice seper-
ately.
Sin Lower California, violent hurricanes are
frequent, bun not ca nth qnakes Timber is very
scarce, and by far the greater portion orthc cpun
try is incapable Of producing single blade Of
corn. Cattle feed on the leaves Of the Muschc-
to tree, species Of acacs. Wolves, foxes deer
goats, teyernl species of snakes, lizards, md
scorpions, ere omerG the wild animals; and tho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
True Man.

Who is he! One who will not .wervs
from the path of duty to gain rnins of
wealth ofweal,h nr world Of honor.. He
respects The feeling. Of all the rich and tho
poor, the honorable and the humble. He
is as careful mt 10 speak an unkind or a
harsh word to hs servan, ard to his lord.
H. is attentive 10 the wants Of slave a. 4
prince. Wherever YOU meet him he is the
same. kind. accommodating, u1oblrrsive,
humble individual. III HIM are embodied
the elements OF pure religion. No .,ep is
taken which he law Of God condernrs-no
worlds spoken that pain. the ear Of man
Be Won like him-hen von will 10 nre.
pared 10 live or due 10 serve God OF earia
or H. Heaven
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
PLAYING THE DEVIL.

We were Il good deal amused a, an nnee
dole we heard the other day. of a certain
preacher whose cali CON fine,l him within
the hints ct old Kaintuck, He had preach
I'd ~ hls paish many years, and of con,.s
had run short of the eloquent, 50 much need
ed to keep his hearers awake and asionish-.
ed. Lei him preach ever so we'll row. i,
makes 10 difference, they had got used 10
sleeping and sleep they would, to his srea,
annoyance: A, !as, he hit upon an exosji
emf 10 brln. 'e'n III standing, as the saving
is He procured small lin whistle. which
he took with him into tho pa pi. and after
taking his text and 'bazing away until his
lungs were sore aud hearers were all conn
f"'tablv doing and noddng aporovals to
each her. he suddenly drew il forth. and
gave shril loot too,. In an instant The
whole orare.a'on were awake upon their
feet. .trin. the minister. ut each other.
aid wondering what in the nams of pickles
and hnman raue, as Sam Sick saws was
eoing I" come next. 'Yon'le a set ofsu.r.
governments nj humanity, ain't ynu.' said tho
divine whistler. as h. slowly gael around
np,n his a-t"nished assemblase. 'Whsnl
preach the Gospel in Won, YOU all % to
sleep. hut he moment | 90 10 plarin. tho
devil you're all wide awake, M and a com
ing like a rush of hornets with pole IN
their uesl'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
WINTER HAS BLESSINGS.

II We examine the works ofths Lu.d
with attention. we shall find even in III n
season many subjects which may lead US "a
rejoice in the goodness of the Lord, and 10
exalt tho miracles Of his wisdom. Durius
The bidding spring, .he boan,ifu! sunrnss
aud The lnxnrian, Autumn, when nature.
rom he mot ,inple, assumes hef ssvss,
and most splendid robes, hardened and cal
ions indeed, mus. bs that heart which dea.
moi 'i'r"b with pleasure ard pulsa,e win
gratitude, 'or such choice gifts. But when
The norIh wind bInws, when frost stffsns
The face Of the cath, when the field. arc
stripped of their fruits, and dves,ed ofau
heir charms, presen. one wild md le.ola.
Ting view. then II Is that men Of tho great
-s' ssnNibi i'y will sometimes forget to b,
Irheiu'.-Bul is i! true lha the earth il "a
'',r'ly destitute OF the blessings Of Heaven
that II possesses nothing that can cyclic tho
emotions OF gra'imde and Of pieiy in the
heart Of mni! Certainly 10. L., ia only
o tow more "lten'o nnnn the Works of
M tr', and We >hail never find occasion
I" a'rii. n tie is om OF God
Ken ~ 'n"men', upn the misery
81 beng e!po cd 10 the ,iyors OF winter.
with 10 ciohfs!o defend ynnr siiverine
ra ne-no fire 10 che, r aud to animate
' oar De umbed body, AMI then rejoice and
re s1ate'ul f"r 'ha favors You receive.
Yen have everything that can contribute to
our comfort. Though you cannot pene,
rate through the veil which oversha low,
he Grafton, though the great FRS, Cause
Of all things BIZ hidden from yo1r view. rest
as.'red that nohiny is c,eaed in vain: nj,
ends to one grand point tho glory of God,
and lie happiness OF man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
From the Boston Cul'ivator.l
PROGRESSION.

Surely, this lisa progressive age. Con.
ward and upward" is the motto adopted
by man; and each succeeding generation
brings abundant proof, that in science
and the arts he is Indeed making rapid
strides. Inventions, productive of much
good to mankind-impoItant discover,
les in the chemicl. science, are becom-
ing more numerous. while the useful as
Vel as the Fine Arts are receiving due
and laborious attention.
Look at the colleges, academies, and
institutions of Earning, that are con,n-
ualy sprfnging up in various parts Of our
country look at the numerous useful
invrn'io s-the important scien Ifcal
discoveries the great number ofIe,rn
ed men upon whom honorary d, grees
are conferred, and You will unhe itaing-
ly excIaim. Surely this is a progressive
age Mental and moral culture, arr
indeed becoming objects ofatttn'ion, and
as means of these, ar" the intellectual
an iyions nur cries -co.nmo and
Sabbath scho Is The former are becon-
'ng more like o. iAct- II tie scholar S
love, tuan his hatred while thu latter,
and as greatly importantly occupy a
much higher position in the public mind
than rm-riy
Bn' there VT remains room foi more
useful i vrnti ms. m re- chemical ds"ov-
"rles, and there are vet many intricate
and diff ult questions unanswered, and
many curious phenomena that are not
vet accounted or; and who knows; bu,
hat the work Of another generation Of
men may solve many difficulties, answer
many mysterious questions, and bring
fnrtn many important discoveries and
useful inventions, thus placing in much
higher position, the arts add sciences!
W no doubts that The cur Gus and wonder
full phenomenon-thp Anvora Boren'is. or
M thern LI-hts. may, ee long, be ex-
planned to an attentive and wondering
world; That to invent ag Icultural instru-
mrnts for The help OF the farmer and la
boring man may become, more general
Iy. than it is row, the study of the learn
ed and scientific? Surely, none.
Perhaps while I am now writing. the
mind of some philosopher is engaged in
anxious and aborious thought; or pei
haps another is indulging in feelings Of
great joy IN account of something new-
that his own ha d labor has brought forth
With What great joy does he look upon
his own invention and contemplates tina
even he has been the means OF dning
some good 10 his fell W beings! Much
II ore might b. s'id OF thus subject Blu
time will not permit. Then W. Ill. a
b'ing Interested in each Others z O.
should contribute our mite 10 he a "
Of the arts and sciences, and
labor for our country's gosd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

a few evenings since At b. Il more 5000
we're subscribed to build the hame work
If meeting house 10 BE- taken 10 San Fran
r's Thus it is with Americans, Thsir
enie'pn>e opens new northumberland
flock into its ha'bors--old and Young MIN
sIe in The march: hut conspicuous among
he luggage will always lie found school
BOOKS, b! les. psalms aud hymns aud,
when necessary, flames for places of wor-
ship! No marvel that such men prosper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

sHis misfnrlnnep mrrmnred Mrs Bay
brooke How can that be called miSFor-
une which a man can help any day he
,lease,?'
Bat he cannot help It, poor soul! He
you'd be too happy I, sp''nh his evenings
home with his dear little wife, but you
know his business begins when other ppo-
D.e's is over.'
Then what, in Heaven name i hi.
nsiness?'
sMhv, Iidn'i Won know? Has The Eli
or of a MORNING NEwsrApER!'-C ham6ers'
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

MN doubles all the evils Of his fate bv
NO 'd+rl"g over them. scratch becomes
w"u7d slight an injury, a Jest an insult,
a small p~rii great da ger. and slight
Sickness of.sn ends IN death by the BROOD
ing app"eh" nsio"s of,he sick We should
s'ways look on the bright side of LIES pie.
nre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

If man would regl ter all his opin-
ions upon love politics, religion, learn
ING, etc, beginning from his youth, and
so 60 on to old age, what bundle OF in
consis'encies would appear last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

The most valuable part of every man'.
education is that winch he receives fom
himself especially whom Il a ar1ive energy
of his character makes ample amends for
tie wani of more finished course Of STU.
DIV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

The FLArK DliMosps. from ronnsvay WANTS
have ALREADY commenced going to CalifornIa.
TIE snip evaht. which is TO ls,v Philadcl; he
or Ca lornia OH the lYth INST. we learn, carries
out three hundred tons of Oh; satlaraeits D. 81 IN
ballast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

Mr.. CLAY's ELECTION The vote in the Ken.
lucky Legislature. Oh tn, election of Mr. Clay
to the SENATE, stood as fo!low;-Cay 81, Col
4. Nj. Johnson As.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

PEEsERviNc APrLEs Lock them I'D
IN dry celIer and hide the key says
contemporary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
A BOOK FOE EVERY MARYLANDER
JOHN MURPHY,

17S Market Street, Baltimore,
Has just published in vol, svo Embe lli.hed
with Fine Steel Engravings, Price in Ern-
bossed Cloth, 81 90, Library STYLE, s. SO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.


ST LoFis, MO, Feb. %, IS 80.
DIR. w n. SLoAN-Sir: About two wears
ago, while rafting on the Mi ssissip2 river. in
passing over the rapids, was plunged in The
wItrr and by the raft dashed against a rock.
crushing my left leg and otherwise serinusIvin
luring me, so much that lest all sensi5i iiy.-
When consciousness returned found uyselfir
81. Louis, surrounded by my weeping fami!y:-
Good nursing and medict aid, email d me IN a.
bout TWO months to hobbl4 around with tbe as
sstsnce of cru'ch. The wounds onIv martial
y healed, leaving llrge running sores al The
knee, which Tor many months di scharoed blood
ana matter o! The most offensive character. nv
pains w>re lncXpresslblr, al times nv SUFFERING
was so great that dca,h would have received .
hearty welcome. Fortunately Mr.. Wilson. ZONE
OF my 'gh5orsl advise me to lry v,ur ONT.
m n. ! obi med box and applied il accord
ing to direction, The sores soon began to a une
healthy appearance, and in three moa.Es | was
entirely cured. and able to endure hard lohor.
Your o5ejlent ryaHt, IL w. THOMAS
We The undersigned, neighbors, of H. w,
I"om IS, wore acquainted with the case above
Jared and knowing the circumstances. mos,
cIeeriuliy confirm said TLomls' statement.
REN. J. DOUGLASS,
JAMES WILSON,
PETER LAMB
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
Lite 1nsnrance.
BY THE
Knox Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 5000 600!
VINCENNES. STATE OF ISDIANA
TEVHIS Company is now n renorsd 70 -;

FEVHIS Company is now repaired 70 ;,s,r,
Z Ives, grant endowment and annunitiee
ne loIoWing are among the benefits conf rod
by nsuring in this Office g
Premiums amounting to $50 and upwards
payable one-half in cash, and tie balance in !
ole at II months, renewable, with six per cen,
vance. ~
Insurance effected IN this office upon The Eeo
OF the husband, free from all Lands Of credit.
ors. 'iu''-
Creditors may insure the lives Of debtors. and
debtors their own lives for the benefit of crdi,
ors.
Naval and Military Officers, Masters and Mates
OF boats, vessels, and indeed all classes, NAV at
THIS Office secure their families aganst wan, AZ
| the lowest rates Of premium.
Premiums Iower than Mutual Companips
| NO responsibility TO the Insurers beyond the
/ paj men. OF the premium. ''
! NO risk o! Partnership with all classes of per.
! sons and its serious consequences.
| No liability TO have the sum insured reduced.
or 10 make farther contribution in case ofmorta-
ty beyond :he estimated average.
The certainty of having evety claim Maid ne
soon as substantial, whatever extraordinary NOR
tally may take place.
The sem-annual payment of premiums and
thirty days grace allowed the assured on the re-
newaI of premiums.
This company allow the insured more liberal
travelling privileges end longer residence in
the Southern States than any simia institution
in the country.
person insured in this company. has the priv.
ege OF travelling on land, rivers, lakes or inland
seas, and OF residing in any Of TIE States or Ter
rItores OF his Unlor, or The British Provinces
OF North America, during The entire year. ex
cept from the first day of August to the first dav
oil November during which period, the insured
are not allowed to travel or reside south of The
northern be undary of the State of Mississippi,
unless PERMISSION IS previously obtained
The company does not exempt itself from the
payment OF policy if the assured should die bv
his own hand, which is a consideration of great
Importance to the creditor " no nsures the fife Of
debtor, well as to a wife insuring the life of
her husband
The insured VIII be allowed to make VOYAGE
out and home to and from any port on the cont
nent of Europe. for an extra charge of l.2 Der
cent.
Steamboat men engaged in navigating the
western waters will be insured at the regular
rates.
No one life will be taken by this company .or
"a greater sum than $4,000,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

-rslave powers therein granted, shall be vest
o Congress of the United States, which con-
i IA Senate and H. of Reps. The Executive
n ,,,horitv TO recommend. not to dictate measures
.,rress While performing that duty, the Ex-
-s department of the government cannot right
& .,pfro the action OF legislation, until that de-
.baI have been presented TO the President
'o.oyal The check provided by the Consti-
IN comforting the qualified veto, will never
...cjssd by me, except in the cases contempla-
T. the fathers Of the republic. view it as an
an, measure, to be resorted to only in extrao,-
81 ,asas as when IT may become necessary to
4 1.-the Executive against cncroachments of
4 rsatiye power, to prevent hasty and incon-
.,,l1. or unconstitutional legislation. 1t is un-
i ,r,s, circumstances only, that the Electors can
IN the choice OF component part Of the
4 ,frn power Of the nation, with equal care he
4 g,udy TO defend the rights of the Executive
4 Judicial department.
IDur government can only be preser-
in its purityby the suppression and
anciation ofevery claim or tenden-
of one co ordinate branch to en-
l9chment ON another. With a strict
savance of this rule and the other in
lotions Of tie constitution with a Sc
us observance of that respect and
e of the union Of the states which
Fathers cherished and enioined up
their children, and with the overru-
providence which has so long and
lbndIy guarded our liberties and our
buttons, we may expect to trans
them and their innumerabIe bIes
Q, to the remOtest posterity, but at
|Im,ut for the union Of the states
Fld be particularly foStered by every
cyan, For more than half a cen
Ir during which kingdoms and en-
r, have fallen this union rer:ains I'M
.rn. The patriots who framed it
Re long since descended TO the grave.
i .tremains the proudest monument
their memory and the object of af
'ian and admiration with every one
10, TO bear the American name.
ag Judgment a dissolution would be
create st of caIamities, and to avert
{ should be the study Of every Anne
m for upon IFS preservation must
end our own happiness and that Of
MtcSS generations to come. VIVA
eff dan gers may threaten | shall |
nd by it and maintain its integrity to |
lu)I extent of the obligation imposed |
the powers conferred upon me by |
constitution. Il. TAYLOR. |
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
CALLS FOR MORE

Geneva, Kane CO., H., June 81, 1919
- w. b. SLOAN, Esq.-Dear Sill wish you o
send me by the bearer, one doz. of your Horse
Ointment, and hall doz, Family Ointment
When your agent was here ] supposed had en-
ough to last me till fall, but the Horse aud Fam
lily Ointment are all gone, and have daily calls
for more As your medicines are advertised in
the Western Mercury, published in This place
would il not be well to have appended thereto
where the medicine may be 70 ,ud Ii you wish
Will call the publisher and nave him say Ills
sold by ID. Durham, Geneva L. Freeman, ST.
Charles and by Waldrons, Batavia.
Yours, &c, ID. DrNHAN.