davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13
II The gra.. in the Park wants cutting

r. \ friend informs usihss ths, the Rass pave
nent in Broadway has not been swept FOR month.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13
HATS FOR THE SEASON

C5y- GESIN has an extensive assortment of
Rocky Mountain Beavers Panamas,
Coburg Sennet,
Rutland Rice Pearl
Luton Milan edge.
Pedal Vera Cruz.
Palm Leaf Jenny Lind.
Cactus and all other kinds Of Straw Hats.
Also Ladies' Riding Hats In great variety New styles
u hght Summer Caps adapted to hot weather.
jei2A OENiN. ~ Broadway, opposite St Paul's
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13

~ Dr.. JAMES w. ALEx.sDEs has accepted a
Proiessorship IN the Princeton Theological Seminary.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13

y Mrs. MARY MURPHY, who came TO Ibis
country some years since with her brother naw, Pat
mex Dorsn i Tery anxious 70 hear from her father and
mother David aud Bridget Riley, who came over from
Bargone' County Mayo, some two years ago Any
information BY letter to Mr.. John Murphy Lexington.
Riehland Co. Ohio viii be gratefully received
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13
CITY ITEMS.
I.ctrre.. Concerts. &c. Tonight

= pIrfl1.IrTf fff f-9fTfH ~ -
y a--4.-s Ff-~.f..r-a.sr At-rr~n. 49,
g--.- ,v.--.-lt p--afreF-7 IT
cr-..r'. Ns.,-. = - B,rsfssy- Nschsrcs Hsi, =
Il-.-- A-.f--v-B-as-ay sgrzg a,c rr ~ A''
S.,--, aens--r- s-r-+-.v L~.srf s,IsF a. sT-
a--rlcrr o--Br1sf--y. ,-u srrcr-st-l - = -
lrt.-1srsrs r1r1- brr.f-sf h-rfrs - =
Ly--1n Gas-~7 e o. Nss.--ss63 Brrsf.sl-f An =
chi1-%s s1--ansss H-usf-sr >rr1r ~ ari '---<
Cs.t- ssrf--. rsf--rY -Er..irg C1a---ts-s ~
Vs1r-s1 Garf-s-fn-.y. orro-Its .-f-rth q - I =
nart1- nsr.--r. Hrusf-tf-1 = v
Brusfrsy T1-s.sr s-rsfTay. a-v--n Or trd A1-cf
An-rrra Hrrai ray ccr sar spay s-f sF-nis
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-13


RAILROAD ACcIDE>T.-Iesterdsy afternoon
while one Of the New Haven was passing up Cen
tre = the horses became unnansgesble. in conse
qlcnce OF belonging 70 The Harlem Com
pany company coming down. At the time mar
named William Williams IN the act VI cross
.ng the street when be was knocked down and ons o.
iLe wheels passed over him. lie was Immediately con
vcyed 10 his residence No. y Mott. By officer. Bren
ian and Madden. Of the Fourteenth Ward, when On.
Of his g and found 70 have been broken
He . u a very precarous condition
FRENcH BOARDISG ScHOoL.-One Of the any
schools Of this City where thorough education MAJ
be obtained for females i that q Madame HIx in Cln
ton place. All the branches Of a complete course o
study pursued under best teachers and accord
ng to the most approved 'ysems. Attention is paid
sccompAshmsuts Wei as 10 the seyerer branches O
lesrning and great exercised over the depori
men, and habits Of the pupils committed 10 the care
this lady.
Mad Hlx receives day scholars well a. bOar5ers
and has had under her tuition the dsug Of larg
numbers Of our nlosr wealthy and fashionable fam
lies Her references Of the mos, ss,sfactory char
seter among ihose who have experienced the sdvsn,s
ges OF her establishment
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
Turkey P,ll Estate for Sale.

-, THIS yalushle Estate is offered for ssle on
go terms that cannot fail to suit pm chasers- IL
.es consists about sixty acres OF Land with aon-
venent Buildings. Tie water from Turkey Hill Pond
runs through of said EARN, and falls in cat
aract OF hundred aud twenty five feel in the distance
OF about 20 rods forming of the best Water Powers
in Worcester County.
There are now upon the premises three thorough built
and substantial Rock Dams, with Grist Saw, Lathe, and
Single Mills, all in good running order. The Mill Pond
is one mile in length and extends from the road leading
10 New Braintree thai leading Barre Halt mile
above the Mill Pond, is Turkey Hill Pord, which is the
main reservoir For description Of this Pond Lake.
see Typographical OF Massachusetts
From the best authority and actual survey, would
announce the public, that this Water Power is amply
sufficient in the aggregate, five hundred Cotton
Looms with all their attendant machinery that amount
any other. The location is good, and easy OF access
being miles from the City Hall in Worcester, the
great thorough fare through Paxton Rutland Barre Oak
ham, and New Braintree. es
The above has been surveyed plan and profile drawn
which may he by calling the subscriber, those
he has the liberty to refer to- 1t will he sold whole,
in seperas privileges, may hest suit purchasers
For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber in
NeD Worcester Hon Isaac Davis, Worcester Albert
Curtis, Esq. New Borcester,-Thos. Bottomy ESQ,
LeicesteT,-A. B. Pike, ESQ.,, Providence, r. E-Smon
G, Grout, Esq, Schenectady N. Y,-MessrS. Pratt,
Downs Scott, Woreester,-Wiard Snow, Esq Par
tOn,-Daniel Coburn, Esq, Lo,Oen.
CHARLES HERsEY.
New Worcester, Dec. 90, 1913 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
AGRICULTURAL Sc1ENcE.

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Ia
gone by, when Agricultural Science
Ject OF derision or INSECT by practic;
Every one must rejoice to see Il e rapid ace
which II is making in the United States. is
greatest triumphs have been hitherto in the old
world, and especially in England, where il has
made garden spot OF the whole island, and enas
aoled mere speck on the surface of the waters
to support an immense population. But even in
our own country 1t has achieved its victories, for
our farmers are every day paying more attention
70 the principles on which it devolves, and ap-
plying them with great success in their cultiva-
uon oil the soil. This is particularly observable
In some OF the worn out lands of our own State,
winch have been made to renew their youth. and
though at one time as poor as Job in his lowest
estate, yet it may now be said of them, as it was
OF the afflicted patriarch, that their "Iatter end is
better than their beginning" We have the au-
thorlty oil one of the wisest practical farmers of
the State for the opinion, that Virginia, by the
advantages afforded by practical agricultur / sci.
ence and the enlightened and perseverins EN-.
pioyment OF them, is destined not only to repair
her waste places, but make them equal in fertiIi-
" and beauty TO the virgin regions OF the west
ern States.-Rtch. Va,) Repub.
According to letter from DR.. Wright, dated
May 80, the locusts were making trightful rava-
ges again in the vicinity of Masul, and all that
part OF Persia multitude OF people were
Hkely TO be reduced 10 extreme want. This is
the third year that they have cut off large part
OF the crops
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
FREE son pROSCRIRED.

PR ErITOR,--Hss not Gen. ia, Tor seen I'll already
FJroicn tHdigRontty uToH free soi[ aud even where
esdent Palk refused to interfere Ihous strongly urg
allude 10 the removal OF Sullivan FAY of South,
rough Please give The facts in shs Case so far
y have come to your knowledge. As ENeuIRER.
In reply to the above, We can state that Sullivan Fay
"a has been removed from the Post Office in Souh>
CROUCH for the henous offence of adherng s,eadfasl,
The principles which he has publicly avowed aud act,
a upon tor many years past during which he was
rominent member of the Wig pary-lhe principles
et ioHh IN the Declaration of independence Attempts
we're made 10 get him under the administrations
Eyer and Polk for hodng to these principles and for
eng pc tay opposed 10 The administrations, bu;, on
INQUIRY into the case they refused 10 remove so faithful
q officer, obnoxious as be vas 10 partizan point Of
lew tie was, in fact, model Of Postmaster His
liegrity, fidelity, and exceedingly accurate business
aots, are known to all the region about, so much so
'a' 10 him, more than 10 any other in the vicinity
entrusted the settlement of estates aud business cons
ected with Insolvency and the Probate Court
Such Is The man that Gen. Tay lor has renewed for
Oding free soil doctrines. We learn that application
IS hfst made for his removal on the ground of bette
pronunciation 10 the public in the location But, thi
Dedication was rejected. Another was then made O,
,OdiSnct charge that he was Free Soil man: anc
~ procured an immediate removal! Gen. TayIor an,
: cabinet can forgive man any thing else, sooner
The maintenance of lie doctrines OF Freedom
~ such horesy instant removal from office the doom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

AMIRAcLE. A clergyman In a country church
had been, in the course of his sermon, expound
ing on the nature OF miracles. No sooner had
the service ended than of his congre g alton,
bluff farmer, approached him, and begged to
thank him tSr much that he had learned in at
tending osAis discourse but hoped that his rev.
erence .Nss0d pardon his asking Tor some further
elucdaton cf-the meaning OF miracle, nothing
that he had then heard having tended to enght.
en- his Ignorance OF the nature OF such an occur
renee. The divine Immediately assented, re-
questing the farmer to wait in the porch till the
congregation had dispersed In the porch ac-
cordingly did Giles station himself, happy in the
hope of the solution Of such mystery, and was
seduousy watching the departure OF the last lott
erers in the church yard, when he was literally
taken all aback,' by tremendous salute in the
rear from the well directed and vigorously APP
piled foot OF the pastor, who in reply to the min
gled expressions Of pain and wonder hch burst
from his disciple. mildly inquired, Whether
what he had then received had caused him any
pain 7! Hurt me! hurt me most woundly,' re-
joined thu farmer. Them said the clergy in
his most significant manner, all can tell you is,
that it would have been miracle ii il had not >
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

ow we separate" Tie mention OF " separate" awak-
med feelings, which until how, had Sumbered in our
Teass' and immediately sadness depicted on ev-
cry counenance We soon, however, lied our spirits,
determined to eld our journey, as we had commence
uI OF hope joy and expectation of the future re-.
solving that however strong attachment to each 9TH
er may have been heretofore the week spent among tie
White Mountains shall have other effect than that OF
adding new rveS TO the chain of affection that binds us
together.
We arrived at the Railroad Station totally unprepa :
ed Tor the disappointment that awaited u.s. The time for
the leaving of the had been changed and we found
that would be impossible for to reach Worcestt
thai night the place agreed upon for separating There
was no remedy. We took the cars in silence, and al
The Steamboat landing on Wmnipiseogee Lake came
Farewell! word that must be, and hath been-a
sound which makes us inger-ye-farewell!'
ONE OF THE pARTI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

A YANKEE INVENTION. Mr.. Dodge. son
OF Mr.. dodge, the proprietor of the cotton mills
at Dodgeville, In this State, a year or two since
invented new machine for spinning cotton
which bids lair to supercede the spinning by lend
MES. The machine has been thoroughly tested
in their mills at Dodgevie, and its excellence
acknowledged. A few months ago the ingeni.
GUS inventor took one ofhis machines to England.
where it has been introduced with the promiee
OF much success We find in the Ashton Chror.
lcle, an English radical sheet, violent attack
upon this machine, which, according to the Cbron
icle, VIII be the means OF reducing the labor re.
CURED IN the cotton manufacture The follow.
ing IS the opening paragraph of this attack Dos.
ton atlas.
A Mr.. Dodge OF America has invented new
spinning machine, which is to eclipse all others
extant, Tor simplicity of structure, and economiz
ing labor. model, in full work, is now being
exhibited at machine shop in Manchester.
where the inventor attends to explain to visitors
Its naodus operGndt, and answer auy Questions
curiosity may dictate. have not seen this ma
chlne myself, but have heard men saw, who
have seen it, that it will entirely supercede the
spinning jenny. Manufactures and master snin.
ners attend almost daily to watch its workings
and take sample of the cops it turns off. in the
various parts OF the country from which thew
come. few years oil good trade would suffice
TO Introduce this machine into all the mills in
Lancashire and Yorkshire One of these ma.
chimes would merely require piecer to look at
ter 1t The poor spinners will be turned into the
streets, without shelter, without work and with.
out credit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR. Carlisle, Mon,
ay, Aug. 10. President Taylor taken lew mo-,
lens since with vomiting, while receiving friends at the
court House, and is now in bed a, Judge Watts. He
as had DianI (which stopped this morning hut
he symptoms again very bad.
One o'clock, r. M. The President is easier. He
avs that if he have rest he will recover DIR Wood
dvises that he remain here but the President says he
vii 60 at2 o'clock. He is DESTROYS of getting out Of
be lime stone country, he thinks the water hurts HIM
later despatch says, Gen. Taylor was taken III o.
rs arrival at Carlisle, but prompt medical aid rendered
i'm able TO proceed 10 Chambersburg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

Eg The Alta California gives list of the new
4" crop" of cities recently sprung up in the vicln-
ity Of the gold diggings, among which is one
called Boston, an another said to be very favora-
bly, located ot which the proprietor is Frank Bates,
brother to DR.. George Bates OF this city.
Another proclamation from Gen Riley appears
in the same paper, dated June 22d. General r.
states that he has orders from the administration
to have elections held to send delegates to con-
yention to draft state constitution, and that he
is determined to carry out the wishes OF the gov
eminent at Washington. Letters state that the
people, with few exceptions, seem disposed to
acquiesce in this movement. The convention is
TO meet on the LIST of September.
The markets had become overstocked with all
kinds of merchandise. Goods could be purchased
to ship back to New York, to pay a profit Hun.
dreds of cargoes were yet due from the Atlantic
sea ports.
A letter states that " provisions and clothing
are very cheap in San Francsco-a large num-
Der of vessels arriving in port at once. Colts
pistols, however, remain up-$l50 being about a
lair average for them"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

Situated IN WORCESTER, one mile from The City Hail.
ofgood Land under high state o Of cultivation AGha
hs&L well stockedwih all the various fruits adapted
climate expense having been spared the
good. The BARN is the best in the County. 70 r.
by a. with 20 # posts and Gel under the whole. II
wis recently built at of too thousand dollars The
buildings supplied with water brought aqueduct
The'owner would divide it if preferred, and sell part
either with or without the buildings; and portion would
be sod If desired in small lots OF from five acres
thus afordng eligible opportunity for those who de-
sire 10 build and have little Land for cuivaion This
estate furnishes one of the best opportunities be
had for securing valuable property the
this ourishng city, either for investment occupation
For further particulars, inquiry may te made at the
SPY OFFICE. dwtf Jan %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

AN ASTOUNDING DEFALcATIoN has been
discovered at the Bank OF Missouri, amounting
to $4,000. II is supposed to have been going
on for years. Nathaniel Childs, late paying tel
Ter, has been arrested, but he has given bail. He
has lived there twelve years, is now Methodist
preacher, and is highly respected Childs and a
person named Shield had possession OF the keys
OF the bank vault. Childs resigned his Office in
the bank about three months since. Subsequent
ly question arose in relation to his having &C.
CURED SO much property, but satisfactory expla-
nations being given, his resignation accepted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
POLICE COURT.

Aug. 8-Peer Quinn and Cornelius Corbiu, for
drunkenness, were severay fined dollar aud costs
Quinn 1888 and Corbin SAIL which they paid.
Aug lO-sicbael Foye, for larceny of an overcoat
vas sentenced 10 the House Of Correction six months
dug. l3-Peter o. Laverty, for assault and battery,
vas fined $40 and costs, and, in oefauof payment was
committed to the House of Correction.
Patrick Powers, for disturbing the peace, was fined
me dollar and costs, and in default of payment was
I mmittedto the House of Correction.
g Timothy Lancton, for the same was fined one dollar
md COSTS, S4,8, which he paid and was discharged
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
FARM FOR SALE-

IL THE subscriber offers for his Farm, situated
FmTN about4 mile south of Grafton centre contain.
ing about IS acres Of good Land wei watered-the
Bull ngs are in good condton-the House is large and
convenient for two families with failing well
excellent water in the house-the Barn has been built
within few years. The Farm is divided into Pasture
Wood Land, Moving and Tilage. There is good Water
privilege on the premises where dam be with
out flowing other premises. Said Farm will be sold low
and terms. For further information Apply to the
subscriber in Sutton centre, to HENRY PRENTICE,
the premises. HENRY d. HOWARD.
Sutton, Dec 5. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
Water Power to Let. !

Ia TN New England Village, 6 miles rom Worcester
EsSM near the Grafton Depot, the Boston and Wor
sRMh cester Rail Road. The building is 23 by So feet
two stories, well lighted and well supplied with
Also, near the above GRIST MILL, nearl5 new. tt
building is 20 by IS feet with stories and attic
Two run OF Stone and Cracker has good run
Three or four Tenements rented with the above if de-
sired. fFsgI n g.F
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE
sell or
Any all of the above will be rented for or moro
years SMITH & PRATT
New England Village, March 9. dwn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

LATER FROM SANTA FEE. Several tribes of
Indians had infested the roads about the crossings
OF Arkansas. The cholera was prevailing among
them. The Camanches had gone south. The
Indians were very troublesome beyond Santa Fe
on the Marisant and RIO Abago route. The lat
ter village was employing emigrants to project
it. A contract with the State OF Texas to exter.
inmate the Indians was being carried into effect
at $50 per head. The state of Sonora was com.
pletely in the possession Of the Indians, who had
destroyed all the rancheros
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
FACTORY TO LET.

A TN SPENCER suitable for Cotton or Wooden
EMtR Il Goods, other manufacturing mechanical
purposes. Said Factory is situated in the Centre
village OF Spencer on never failing stream of water
giving sufficient power for operating 20 cotton looms and
preparation, more than sufficient for set wooden
machinery The building is So by 30 three stories and
attic nearly new and in rst>rate order, with "a bres
wheel, with main drums and belts. Connected with the
above is new Dwelling House for Tenements, and
Land.
JAMES DRAPER, Esq, of Spencer OF subscribers
Warren. KNOWLES d. SIDLEY.
Juno IL. sf trf dvtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15
Cholera Record.

'or the forty>eght hours ending Monday noon there
re twenty nhe deaths of cholera in Boston, Of whom
ht were Americans and twenty Foreigners. The
nber of deaths from all causes, during the same time
4.
n Boston, for the "a hours ending Tuesday noon, II
this occurred of cholera, 5 Of whom were Americans
IL foreigners.
'ITrsBURGH, Monday, Aug IS. There were deaths
m Cholera al South Pittsburgh and Birmingham, OPP
lite, yesterday, and more this morning. A whole
lily, consisting Of the father mother, and daughter
re am6Tsg%ssc victims at Birmingham. The disease
marked by the absence of darrhoe and vomiting, the
Tins beng seized with sudden cramps, which termi>
es fatally in few hours.
N Albany, &c cases OF cholera and J. deaths for the
hours, ending Monday noon.
MORTALITY IN NEW YoRK. Last weeks mortal
in New York was l0ll OF this number 423 died Of
,lera goo short of last week. 68 Of dysentery, Cd of
rrhoea. Sc of cholera nfanum, 10 of cholera morbus
. &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

A CURIOSITY. We had the pleasure of seeing.
few days since, says the Hartford Courant, the
Identical mail bag which was used betwee en- Fl art
ford, Middletown and New Haven, in l775. 1t
is the shape and size OF large pocket, about
twelve inches long and six broad and would hold
we should think, from fifty to one hundred letters
What contrast with the mail bags OF the present
day. We learn that the bag has been presented
to the Historical Society by gentleman, who
had 1t from the widow OF Mr.. Hobbie, who was
at that time Postmaster at Middetown. ur
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

PRESIDENT TAY LoR, on HIS Tour, is said to be
travelling in very plain and unpretendmg STYLE hav>
ing, properly speaking suite, and declining exclusive
arrangements orh bis accommodating, preierring to take
his seat in the with the other passengers He ex
presses his Discrimination TO all parade and speech mak>
ing AID his desire is simply 10 minge freely with the
people, see the country and its inhabitants and the va
his path
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

& 10 The London Patent Journal Informs its
readers that ivory can be rendered fiexibl, by
subjecting II 10 the action OF hydrochloric acid.
and that M ChaIriere, OF Paris, the distinguished
Instrument maker. is constantly in the habit Of
employing this process in his Workmanship.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

DIED.
In this City, Aug 9, Henry G of David ]. Griffin,
weeks; 10 Mr. Levi C. Goes, 3O-Widow Mary Stearns
81 yrs llth, William H.. of Daniel Bailey. Is mos
Ella Jane daughter OF Gardner SLund weeks-Chares
II, son OF Gilman Scott; % mos-Chaes L son of VIM.
Ward weeks 18th, Joseph g.. of iona. Munyan,
5weeksMrs Oril M. wife of Elisha Dallen, 42-Harret
N, daughter OF Alex. Seaver l7-Hannba H., son Of
John W Hun24 yrs; l3,h Elmira E. daughter OF Thad>
deus Moore, 3monlhtsEizabeh Valentine, daughter of
and days.
In Blackstone Aug r. Miss Sarah KimbaII daughter OF
Mr. Sas Kimball, aged 81
In Ledi, Wisconsin, July 18th, Herbert Edward only
son of O. and M. M. Eaton, aged 5 ears.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

NcSDiARY ATTEMPTS AT ST. LOUIS. ST Louis
urday, Aug II. Five incendiary attempts were
de 10 burn the city yesterday. One was by firing the
clothes in three stale rooms of The steamer Whir.
3D. Two other attempts were made in lumber yards,
fourth, an attempt was made 10 burn carriage fac
Y. The city is much infested with thieves, who have
eatened to destroy il, to prevent which, an extra po
is talked Of
u Louis, Monday, Aug. 10. An unsuccessful ats
'pt was made last evening, to burn the steamer
'hirlwnd' as she was leaving this port Three stare
ms were fred McGuIre's steam saw mill was burn
down on Thursday night, loss $4,000, insured--the
TX of an inoendiary
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

A western editor, in reply to contemporary
who called him "green," says
"a green article may be ripened, but a half
Tried doughnut is eternally 'sDiIed.'''
q People of mean capacities always despise
and ridcue more what is above the reach of their
own intellect, than that that is below its stand
ard.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-15

lean COLOGNES,
Hauel's Exirscts,-
shaving Greams-I
Ell Wild Cherry BIZ
Also, may be IenH
Of The hest PATE
Folger's OlosaonI
Balsnm of Wild Oh
riila, &C. DC. (
The STOCK as wei
attention has been
best OF Drugs, Medi
an ApUihecary Stol
sold a his Store wi
where. The mos /
COMPOUN,
will receive persoL
hy an n siduous req
merit their cCnfdel;
N. b. Medicine. /,
night. A ( e>h SUI
hnnI. HERB5f
werk, and sold al
ronery, wholesaH %
The only agent a
Apparatus. rt
April II. 1919 "