davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
FREIGHTS

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR NOVEMBER Is, l849.
BAcoN-Prime North Carolina hams little de-
mand; sides and shoulders dull.
BEEF CATTLE-There has been fair stock of beef cattle
brought in for the season. See table for prices
FLouR-Fayetevlle well supplied, and sales slow
at quotations.
GRAMMAR assorted cargo of corn, rice, and OATS from
North County, aAoat, waiting purchasers.
HAYSome small lots hay arrived and sold at about quo
tations.
LIME-600 casks ahoat
NAVAL SroREs-Recepts of Tupentne for the week have
been about 200 barrels Yellow dip has commanded steady
pice 81 80 per barrel $50 lbs Hard Turpentne
uetuated in price from 81 90 to 81 15 closing 81 10
Sales SPIRITS TURPENTNE light at former rates. Sales
PrcH at 81 per barrel RosIN g. rs per barrel
TAR fucuating sales of $50 barrels from 81 40 to 81 30 PEI
barrel.
SrAvESale of 5000 Ash and Oak barrel and hid Slaves
at barrels and SD for the hhd dressed Sales rough
Red Oak hid. at SIP. a---. -...
SI1NGLEsSales of 10 900 Common Shingles at $14 pr
TMBER-About RATS mill Timber has changed hands q
a. 30 for ordinary, and raft inferior ordinary at $50
LUMBER-l raft, $4,000 feet flooring boards changed
hands at $50 per M.
HooPsA quantity of Hoops sold follows: HID. Hoop
at $14, barrel do. at 80 per M
PEAsGround Peas selling at IS 80 cents per bushel
according to quality. Cow Peas very scarce. -.
SLTA cargo of 5000 bushels just arrvednot yet sold.
ExcHANGE-Bank Checks on North per cent prem.
FREIGHTS-No change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

A@NOTICE.-The citizens Of the town of Wilmington,
are requested to assemble at the Masonic Hail. Saturday
Erening, November I9 at O'clock for the purpose of
pointing Delegates to the Central Railroad Convention be
held at Greensboro the 18th day the present month
Nov. 16, '49.-10-1tl JAS. T. MILLER, Mag Police.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
In this town. the 18th Instant by the Rev A P REP
TroN, Capt. w G. HOWARD Miss SUSAN p daughter of
the late JoHN K McILHENNY, Esq, all of this place
In Fayetteville, the LIST instant by the Rev Mr. Sim
MONS Mr. R1cHaRD P. FREEMAN Of Brunswick county, to
Miss Laura, daughter Of the late CONSTANT JOHNSON
En- IN Lincoln county on the Nth nt r K RouNsAv1E
of the late JOHN d. GRAHAM, Esq.
In Wilkes county the I'd ul Col FELIX B. PARKEs to
Miss FRANCIS l.. HAMPTON all of Wilkes. -tle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

WHAT DID MARY SAY ?-The Richmond Republi-
tells capital anecdote in illustration of the queer
occurrences that are sometimes met with in the
courts -
During the trial of Cogzel, for kidnapping, which
took place few days since at Killsborough, Incl
dent occurred which created considerable fun at the
expense of big wigs and counsel. A Miss Sloan was
testifying, and requested to state all she knew
about certain transaction
Witness-I was in the sitting room when Mary
came from the kitchen hurriedly and Cogzen after
her. He caught hold of her at the sitting room door
and said Mary you have been here long enough come
and go home now. ar
Attorney for Defendant-What did Mary say?
Attorney for the State-Stop there object to the
question
Here discussion of nearly two hours took place,
in which four or FIVE lawyers participated. After
which the Judges held long serious and excited dis
cussion the subject, and finally, in a very formal
and pompous manner, stated that it the opinion
of majority Of the Court that the question must be
answered The Court room was crowded almost 20
sufocation, and the most intense interest mani
was repeated What did Mary say % and the wit
ness answered. .st
g She didn't sag srord -
The following from correspondent of the New
ark Advertiser in letter from Bramfeld, Ct is not
bad:
"a lady from New York was up here, having been
| spending the summer in the country. As this was
to be the last Sabbath of her visit she took her son
child of four years old, to church with her for the
first time. As soon as the organ commenced it,
strains the little fellow started up with delight he
looked back to the gallery he stretched his neck
got on the cushions and raised himself to his very
tallest; his mother demonstrated with him. and TOLD
him to sit down. But he refused, and continued ga
King aloft with straning eyes.
1 Sit down. said his mother.
Il WON'T he cried. to be heard all around
| II scdnt to see the monkey
There is quite party in church opposed to th,
organ, and they tell this story with great gusto.
isn't bad, is it
Gov. Wood, of Texas, has made rule not to com
py with the acquisitions of the Governors Of othe
States for the delivery Of fugitive criminals, wher
the crime was committed previous to the annexatiol
lof Texas to the Union. Sc &c S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
DIE

In this town, the 9Th instant Mrs. DoRcAs SANDERS
aged u years. - IT,
In Sampson county, the oath ult, Mrs HARRIET wife
of Mr.. ARCHIBALD Monk, in her 3Sth year. st,. .t..
In New York. the Sth instant, JOHN FRANKLIN, infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Porrs Brown, aged "a days
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

New YORK. Nov 13-Flour steady but active. Sales
at "a rs IS A; meal So O64 So 1915 rye -four 81
81 "a; Wheat, southern white 81 II, and red so cents
Corn, 6S 81 cents for Mixed and "a &c for yellow
oats 40 cents Rye 81 cents Mess Pork SO 62, Prime $s
o. Beef and Bacon steady Lard 81 II cents in barrels
and kegs New Orleans 81 81 to 81 per pound
Rice 6 81 cents for DID, per pound for prime
new Cotton, liz llA cents for fair Upland III l2
cents for fair Orleans; Whskey n . per gallon
hhds and bbls.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3-Flour s. S. 12a; Corn meal
and Rye -four unchanged Wheat 81 os 81 Os for red and
81 II 81 Is for white to quality Corn, g. cents for
white and IS 66 cents for yellow Oats 80 81 cents Rye
6S "a cents Mess Pork $40 g. and Prime So nothing
new in Beef Bacon Lard 81 y cents in bbs and kegs
Rice 81 81 cents per pound Rio Coffee 10 lO4 per
pound not much doing in Cotton Whiskey "a % cents
per gallon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
Hear the outrourings of an honest heart in regret
for the dilapdated condition of his unmentonables
Farewell, farewell, old trousaloons,
Long time we've stuck together
Variety of scenes gone through,
And brayed all sorts of weather.

ANEcDoTE ADAMS AND CLAY.-When these dis
tingushed Statesmen were at Ghent negotiating our
treaty with Great Britain, they occupied room to-
gether. Mr.. Clay who has always been warm adj
mrer of female beauty had often remarked the come
ly look of their chambermad and had once or twice
joked with Mr.. Adams about her. One morning he
rose some time after Mr.. Adams, and on his way to
the breakfast table, he met the pretty maid referred
to. Saluting her in his blandest style, and in his
easy and graceful manner, while smile played up
on his countenanee, he solicited the pleasure OF kiss
1t may here be n-eessary to state that MIR. Adams
eyes always presented a watery appearance, which
at times made him look as if in tears. The chamber
maid not knowing the cause, we presume replied to
MIR. Clay, with the greatest simplicity manageable,
- Mr., Clay, do not like to disoblige you, but you
will excuse me, when assure you that have just
refused Mr.. Adams the liberty, nth tears has
eyes" We need not say that Mr.. Clay had too much
gallantry to press his suit but he subsequently, met
Mr.. Adams, who Joined him in hearty laugh.
While a party of twelve ladies were in bathing at
Newport the other day. the horses away with the
wagon containing all their clothes How they reach
ed home can better be immagined than described
| Cincinnati NonpGrea.
Mtsscogee Democrat
psbawl Each slipped home without any hustle
Richmond Republican.
4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

NEwBERN, Novr l3-NauQl Stores-Snce our last report
the advices both from Europe and the Northern markets.
tnung unayorable the price for yellow dip declined
last sale made at 81 IS Scrape parcels
has brought 81 to 81 10. No virgin dip sold within few
dayast sale 81 So subject deduction Tar continues
81 Is for guage bbls Corn sells at 81 05 per bb R. Oak
HID. Slaves $40 to $12.-Ertrdct Rep. Price Current
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

The Hillsboro Democrat of the 9th inst. says: =
tsWe are pleased to learn that friend 1t. Elem
ing Waddel, late of the 18th Reg't. u S. Infantry,
and who conducted himself SO calamity in the war
with Mexico, has received the appointment of Con-
sui to Matamoras. This announcement will no doubt
afford pleasure to his numerous friends and relatives
throughout the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

became enamored Of milk maid on q ne;ghboring
farm. His addresses were rejected and the disap-
pointed swain, full of melancholy and revengeH pro-
cured rope, went to the farm, andtied all the
taals together! st.sF3 ID 9.s.. .
THE PoRK TRADE.-The Salem (Ind. News says s
An intelligent farmer and dealer in pork, whoresdes
poet of the article extremely dull and discouragng
to farmers. But one small lot had been sold at the
time he left home and that at 81 S7 gross-no more
could be sold at that price. He thinks that 81 IS
says there are more hogs in that part of the country
than he has seen for many years past. The same is
said Of every section Of the State have yet heard
from zsf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

&FThe Right Rev. Bishop REYNOLDS, of Charleston, will
preach in the Catholic Church. in this town. Sunday
ming next, at half-past 10 o'clock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
Commercial.

CHARLESTON, Nov I4th. Cotton.-There increas-
ed demandf Cotton yesterday the transactions having reach
ed upwards Of 1916 bales Prices unsettled and rather
in favor of buyers The sales follows 2l8 bales
1915 at 100 200 at 1Ot 1O3 10 916 IL at 1O AZ at
1o} 5S5 at 1oB; 355 at IL and s29 bales at 1ltc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Naval Stores.-The sales are SOC
bbls North County Turpentine at $64 per 28O lbs 6OC
Spirits Turpentine the wharf, 3la 32a CENTS 1000
1900 bbls Common Rosn, ST. 81 10 for North County
and for Wilmington, delivered and 500 White, So
$3.50 per 28O lbs .- ...'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

NorE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
inspection cooperage &c., Lumber 80 cents to 81
M Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

CHANGE OF FoRTUNE.-Among the MOBILES created
by Emperor Fustian, of Hayt are two or three cor
cooks and BARRIERS Their titles should be the Duke
de cheYelare and the Marquis de Ragour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

An IRISH EsTATE.-On Lord Potarlingtons Irish
estates there are debts to the amount of 10000
and the rent roll is 100000 per annum. The noble
Earl, however, has large English estate, without
encnmhrance from his maternal ancestors
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

awake up and pay your lodgings" said the Dea-
tEibltion hat @--ss =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

PAUPERIsM IN GREAT BRITAIN.-The total number
of paupers relieved in the parish warehouses Of Eng
land and Wales the lst of July 1913 was 81 l28.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16


FATAL EXPLOSION OF CANNoN.-Whilst expert
menng at the Washington Navy Yard this afternoon,
thirtY-two FOUNDER after having been fred several
times burst Instantly killing Mr.. VIM McLane
gunner, and valuable officer His brains were near
II blown out of his head Several other officers also
narrowly escaped being killed.
FRUrrs OF WAR.-We noticed lately the session of
a-Peace Congress at Paris. We by letter of one
of the American delegates that EMILE DE GIRARDIN,
Editor of La Presse paper which is said to have
the largest circulation OF any journal In Europe has
commenced the discussion of the subject and halls
with the best wishes the of universal peace
The following facts from the columns OF La Prose-
are appalling:
.The army of 1913 was composed of recruits from
eighteen to twenty years of age Illness fatigue and
znsserg deciuaated them Of the 100000 raised in
1873 there remained in 1874 to defend the soil OF
France but one hundred thousand above the
Ground AS the result of the various conscriptions
made in France between the years 1871 and 1913,
we find that four millions foe hundred thousand
Frenehmen were blown to pieces by cannon, brought
down bv musketry impaled upon bayonets, or cut
down Nv broadswords and sabres and by all this sac
rifce France obtained literally nothing-not SO much
as one square inch of ground added to It's terrtorlai
limits in her wars of l79U ~ 70
The London Times follows up the above calcula-
ton and computes the loss sustained by the aes at
TEN MILLIONS OF MEN cut to pieces in the prime OF
life The mind scarcely realize sucn aslnal
and horrible picture And this enormous sacrlnce %
human life produced no advantages for winch the
cost of single life would not have been too dear
We look with loathng and hatred upon those savage
tribes which periodically offer human sacrifices to
their gods But their blind yet honest zeal is par
donabIe and their destruction of life but limited,
compared with the pyramids of bloody oblations
which civilized men offer at the shrine of national
ambition, ayarice and revenge. -Rich. Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

FAST DAY-Yesterday was the day set apart by
Gov. MANLY. as day of Thanksgiving and Prayer
We learn that there was service in most of the church
es, and we believe the observance of the day wat
pretty general though very far from universal. A
good many of the stores were closed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

BANKING CApTTAL.-According to the last Mer-
chants Magazine, the banking capital of New York
city is $24000,OO0, of Boston $19,OO0,0OO, of New
Orleans $17OO0OOO, of Philadelphia 10000, 900, of
Charleston S9,0OOOOO of Providence S8,oOO,OOO, of
Baltimore $7O00,0OO, of Nashville $60000OO, Hart
gusta, (Ga, Albany and Richmond each have rising
$4,000 900 Of banking capital and Savannah, Salem,
New Haven, Cincinnati, Lexington, Kentucky, Mo-
bile Troy, IN Y.,) Newark, New Bedford, Utica,
Petersburg, va, Rochester, Wilmington, Washing
ton, and Portland have each more than ST 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

The Paris papers state that there in the city,
3d. 525 widows, and in the environs O437 and that
there amongst them 427 humpbacked, 81 one
eyed and some scores blind
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

! FRENcH WAa VESSEL 0FrrRlSo 70 AssIsT CuBA-
A private letter from citizen Of Newark, now in
Havana, to correspondent there has the following
intelligence.
HAVANA, Oct. %, 1849
A French war steamer arrived here yesterday and
rendered her services to the Government to assist in
repelng any invasion that might be anticipated for
which our captain general expressed his obligations
made great fuss about it, as they do about every
thing in this country.
A correspondent of the New-Orleans Delta notices,
interesting historical fact that the chair
pied by the President of the Memphis Convention is
the identical one in which John Hancock sat, when
he signed the Declaration of Independence.-This
truly valuable and venerable relic belongs to gem
tleman of West Tennessee, who married a daughter
of Com Barron, into whose hands it fell many years
ago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

Saturday, says:
"Hon Henry CLAY, and his ancient friend and
enemy amos hENPAn1 came up TINS morning. on the
the Diana, and left Immediately upward bound ON
the Oriental. Both on their way to Washington.
tits seldom that two aged men like these, between
whom bitter feud has existed for years, brought
together in such close uxtaposition travelling
panions" .,.e-..-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

A MODEST GENTLEMAN.-There are several good
stories told of Judge B, ofthe associate judges
of D. county He is remarkably deliberate and
pompous in his style of conversation wears white
cravat with huge tie, very high shirt collar, and
is altogether Gas he thinks) a great man. Among
other Offices the Judge holds that of superintendent
of one of the Sunday schools and not long since star
tied his auditory by the following touching appeal
tMy dear children, you will remember thatin short
time you must all die, and stand before great
Judge; yes far greater judge than the one that
now addresses YOU y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

For CHAGREs.-The steamship Philadelphia,
built originally for the Charleston trade is to be sent
on her first voyage to Chagres leaving Philadelphia
between the 1st and 10th of December next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

Ii For San Francisco, California. The A. l. copper
80 festened and coppersd barqno JOHN A. TAYLOR,
MARTIN MASTER will sail for the above port tho 18th inst
and can handsomely accommodate Ave passengers ct $780,
each. Apply on board to the Captain, or to %
November 18th. G.. w. DAVIS, C0nsignco.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

ma Valuable Plantation for sale.
r THE subscriber will offer for sale, the premises
Tuesday, the LIST day Of January, 1867 the Plantation IN
Bladen county, lying the west side of South RIVER and
known the late residence of JAMES ANDEs, deceased
The Plantation contains about Eighteen Hundred and F
ty Acres of which shout Two Hundred and Fifty lie
South River part of which il cleared gnd in good ate Of
cultivation On it there great buildings heary
new, with good Saw and Grist Min across very good
stream The baance il Pine Lard, well tmbered and
venent to the River and the Saw Mill There about two
tasks of Turpentine Boxes on it.
Persons desiring particular Information about the above
Plantation, will please call Maj. JAS. ANDRES who win
take pleasure in showing to any person who wishes to look
at it.
TERMS -Thc purchaser viii be required to give bonds
with good security payable two and three with
interest from day of sale. JOHN C. WOOTEN,
Nov. I4th, 18i9.-T10-7w1 CLERK & Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoS.--There does not seem
to have been any election of Governor by the people
Both branches of the Legislature upon which the
election devolYes, are largely Wing. BR1GGs the
Wing candidate, will, of course, be chosen In the
vacant Congressional District, the fourth, there is
again no choice PALrREY, Free-soil, falls 5000
short of having majority
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

i hereby given. that the Court Of Pleas and
4uartcr Sessions of Now Hanover County viii q Tho
next term Of said Court Gin Dtccmbe continue far two
Meesa maloy Of The Jusiecs Of the County are renSd
70 Tuesday of the first week for tho s1rss III ~
pointing Superintendsnts Of Ccmmon schools f e eie
yea; e ord ss Z II MARegKLtE Clerk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

NTOTICEThe subscriber thinks he has given q. ,aush
indulgence to those in his debt they 0h TO fsare
He has made his mind that oil amounts him Of 3i0O
and under that remain unpaid Januarf Il 1850 WIN n T,t
in the hands Of officer collection All ever That amount
remaining unpaid Jaqoary 1880 win Be sued 1t Che oow-
ing March Coar lie Earnestly Hopes that those IN his ebt
win no. compel hmto resort Is such 40 unpleasant mods 3:
coHIectlng. - III fssss ~ JOHN DAWSON
OotODef -, 1649s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

barGoDEY for December, is received, and is We
nv beautiful number Of one hundred pages, and an
extra number of plates The ladies, we presume,
will be pleased with it.
The EDINBuRGH REVIEW, for October, is also on
our table. 1t is worth reading by all who READ tor
profit or even rational amusement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dealer in Marble Monuments
w Head and Foot Stones; Paint Stones Imposing do
tian American MARBLES and work warranted to please
sale and if damaged before delivery it is ut his expense
Nov. 16-fl0-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

MISS CUsHMAN-The n. Y. Mirror understands
that Miss Cushman's performance for Is nighst at
the Broadway theatre realized, for her share, nearly
five thousand dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

~ y. A. SADLEh'S HUIEL,
Ell Charlotte, N. Having become of half Of this
property, beg leave to say to my patrons and the public
generally that it will still kept open a Hotel The in
terror of this House has recently been fitted style info
ror to establishment in this part of the country.
will also this occasion tender my sincere thanks for the
very liberal patronage have enjoyed and PROMISE the co
sest attention business retain the not to lose it.
Charlotte Oct, l849-Tl0-4t1 j. A. SHDLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

Gov. Wood of Texas, has made rule not to com.
ply with the acquisitions of the Governors of other
States for the delivery Of fugitive criminals, where
the crime was committed previous TO the annexation
! Of Texas to the Union. s 0 &C s..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

Castor OIL per do.en 81 81 Ess Peppermint &c. dos. IS
Sands Sarsaparila, So pcr Olive OIL qts per dozcny 50
Townsonds' :" dozen.
SEayn:' f Syrup Of Wild Cherry per dozen
The above goods warranted resh and of superior @
ity may be returned at expense Our terms CASH
or short time for approved credit.
November l6. 1919. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

nese Powder is CON pounded in a scientific manner
and contains no ingredient which can possibly in.
flict ain injury.
Juits HateFs DepilatOry P0,rder,
For removing suPer1uous hair. What is more I'M
slightly ;han hair upon the face an1 arms Of La
dy! This article will remove it in short time,
without the use Of any sharp instrument.
JuIes Huuers TegetaJie Liq,,ii Hair Dye
Will instananeously impart to led, white, or gray
hair, beautifully black, brown or auburn color 1t
will color the hair in shorter time and more el-
fcctually than any other Dye, being at the same
time indeIible
Jueie8 HauePS Sharing Cream.
1t is reaya pleasure to shave with this cream
There none Of the smarting sensation usually expe.
renced in the use Of most Soaps On the contrary
ii leaves the skin smooth and soft as an infant 5
and not liable to become chapred.''
JuIes HauePs Rose Tooth Paste.
Next TO the hair, we think the Teeth we're in
tended as the greatest ornament 70 the human
face; but when neglected, nothing is 50 di>fgurin.
or so quickly srcn. My Rose Tooth Paste vii
impart 10 the Teeth a Pearly Whieness at the
same time keeping the gums firm and healthy
Also on hand complete assortment Of French
British, and American Perfumery and Fancy Arti-
ces JULES HAUEL. 100 Che,nu' ST
SAW YER & Co. and F. ROBl NSON
AGENrs, SoUTHpoRr.