davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

Horticultural Sociesy.-The regular monthly
essing Of the asouthern Iowa Horticultural socie-
typ win b held over J. NJ. swans store in this
city on Thursday At y O'Clock, A. NJ. All
those interested areinvitsd to attend.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

We should think the Horse market ought to claim =
place in the transactions Of the day. Best hoes in
great demand At By the and stage
cestsactors, and re learn that prices are advancing
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

ANOTHER "WIsE" AvvAn.-Mr Geo. Lansdowu sho,
MI Howard, for taking improper liberties with his wife,
II occurred in st Louis on last Monday morning. The
wound 10 supposed to be mortal Howard is husband 10
the woman who time since killed paramour Of his
in Cincinnati. Mrs H. it will b remembered was tried
and acquitted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

Twenty.ons persons died Of cholera in Birmnsh Pa
on the l7th aad the di.ssss vas st On he Increase
last dates.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

U1oWAtnS.
On Tuesday Of last week, the day or two after the
last food, the ferry boat At Rome Henry county, got
swmped and was sunk, and two persons, man
and boy, were drowned. The mans name was
Houston, who was formerly q school teacher in
that neighborhood, but recently attendant on the
ferry. The boy was child of six years old, belong
ing n family on their way to visit friends in Mis-
souri,. There was to be meeting OF the Baptist
Association on the other side Of skunk, and al
though the waters had swollen in the river seven
teen feet beyond their ordinary height, Of the
ministers and delegates were so anxious to cross
that they prevailed upon the ferry man At Rome TO
cross them. He, however, Il Is said, informed
ahsm Of the danger. In addition, We learn that Mr.
Christian Ciymer Of this county was one OF the pas
ssngefs, and that he, with the boy drowned jumped
o. 70 wagon bed. Is the boat sunk, and noated
. mile and halt, when the bed struck some vii.
lows, 70 which he chung. He tried to save the boy
oue hs doated away down stream. Mr. Cymer was
discovered hanging to the willows short time A.
tss, and was rescued.
Nearly all the ferry boats on skunk have been
swssS away. The only crossing for the last week
ass osen y Faulkner's. The mail To Fairfield has
osen carried over 10 Canoes end Ne believe ,he On
sefpeasang contractors have not lost q trim.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

We are indebted to Maj. Remey, clerk Of the o..
wego, for neatly done up package Of late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

We Indebted 70 the officers Of the Bon Accord and
Dr. Franka, No. for late papers, Both these boats are
worthy Of patronage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
$75,952 Is
26,343 %
SlO2,295 "a

Total SlO2. 295 "a
Subtracting this sum from the amount
demanded by the Government, there re-
main $7S,5Sl II. To meet this, we
learn, that the late Collector proposes to
turn over some $55 900 of Bonds. These
are not money, and moreover will not ba-
lance the account, SO that nothing more
need be said, on that head.
In reference to the books and papers,
we understand the ordinary books Of the
office are now in possession of the Collec-
tor; but that he has not yet received the
bonds, or notes Of claim.
There are other details of this matter !:
but, we have said enough, we regret the
necessity Of saying anything; but these
are public matters, and the Washington
Union having thought proper to censure
others for stating the truth, there is no
reason why the truth should be withheld.
PATRIck COLLINS, Surveyor Of the Port
Of Cincinnati, is getting along no better
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

asm, wherever he goes. Our fear is that his pres
ent tour may be an injury to his health. The fol-
lowing 10 specimen of his reception at Chambers
burg, Pennsylvsnia:--
The car which contained him even before s.cpped
was literally warming with old men and young, while
tnese mo could gain foothold Old Zack they
aectionately called him. came near te him
esundef: The old men would catch him by the arms
sna shoulders and hug him, lavishug him the most az
compare with il before s ~ o
The streets were literally blocked mp with human be-
inss, while from the upturned face. h.
more deafenins than all the Invaders Of Bner. Wet.
The demonstration struck chord the old man,s h..,.
fer never heard him make such speech a he Al. =.
the vast crowd, feeble and infrm he WA, NJ. 49,;
was full and ceav and ssng out with q power which ~.
asonishiu.. Every in the crowd could hear and AZ;
tingush every word" ~ U.S.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
Hear ihe WORDS OF am old soldier.
Philadelphia, August, 10, 1886

Philadelphia, August, 10, 1876.
To thu Public:--When a soldier in the Anne.
rican camp, in l77S, /, with many others lowing
to great exposure) had a violent attack Of dis
%esseI the lungs. by which | was disabled from
a long time. Since that period until re.
! have never been free from cough and a
difficulty of breathing. Year after year | have
|expectorated over a gill aday; often much more,
and sometimes mixed with blood. For months
together, night after night, l ha,e had to sit or
be bolstered up TO obtain breath. The weakness
and debility caused by such constant expectora-
ton, frequently brought me to a state bordering
on death. have had skillful physicians TO at
tend me, and every thing done that was thought
|likcla TO give me relief, without any beneficial
effect. Last winter l had another very severe
attack of Inflammation Of the lungs, which !
fully expected would be the last. | then con-
|sidered my case as past the aid of medicine,
when I was advised 10 use Juyne's Erpectorant.
I did so with a strong hope that, as it had cured
many of my acquaintance of various diseases
of the lungs, it might at least mitigate my suf-
ferings. Need l say how gratified l ieelg II
has efsctuaLy cured me. A. soon as l comnenc-
ed taking it, I found it reached my case, and /
began to breathe with more freedom. My ex-
pectcration became easy, and my cough entirely
left me. Inow feel as well as ever I did in my
life, and am better than / have been for the last
sirty years. Now after suffering so long, and
finding at las, such signal relief from DIR. Jayne's
Expectorant, / feel anxious to inform my fellow
citizens where relief may be had.
NICHOLAS HAaRIs, SEN, % Lombard st.
Prepared only by Dr.. u. Jayne, Phila.
delphia, and sold on agency by
H. E. BLOCK & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
For Sale
Al VALUABLE Prairie

A Valuable PfairIe Farm.
fssa lying on the svaters. Of Peno, fifteen fla
t.1elmiles from Louisiana. six miles fromlQl
Bowling Green, six from Epencerburg and sew
en- from Frankfort, and two miles west Of the
residence Of John Mcclure. Esq. The above
farm contains 300 acres OF choice land, about 80
acFesto Of which are ina fine state of cultivation,
100 acres 10 prairie uninclosed, and the residue
10 timber Of a first rate quality. On the farm
Is 3 goodcrchard, a good well, andan abundance
81 stock water. Amy one wishing togst q bar.
,s;n In = good farm, can do so by the purchase
II the ore shove mentioned. For further psy.
isulsss esquire offs. +. Murray. Esq., 1t Bow
ing Cree. or Of thessubsfriksF on The premi.
JOHN H. SHEPHERD.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
Administrators sale O.
REAL ESTATE.

N Pursuance of an order obtained from
the county court Of Pike county, Mo,
bearing date the eleventh day of Novem-
her. lS4s, | shall, OIL the first day Of the
nert February term IF said court, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, at public out
CRY and auction, before the court house
door in Bowling Green, the Real Estate Of
James H. Hawkins, deceased, to.wit: The
Southeast Ia of the Southeast quarter Of
l6, township So, north of range 8
West. A credit of twelve months will be
by the purchaser giving bond with
good and sufficient security for the payment
Of the purchase money.
JOHN F. HEDGES, Admins
traitor of the estate of Jas. H. Hawkins,
deceased.
Dec 18th, 1s4S.- (4w.)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH TO LOUISVILLE.
Congressional

WA~sElseroN, Dec. "a.
SExATL--Mr. Atchiscn, the President pr
ten., called the Senate 10 order At the usual hour
BIZ. flanagan, Of Indiana, appeared and tool
his seat.
Sundry memorials and petitions were pre-
scented and referred.
Mr.. Bright. Of Indiana, submitted q join
resolution, which was so considered by unanim
Gus consent and agreed to. 1t allows the mes
sengers Of the electoral votes the same compen
Bation Is heretofore.
Tho Senate spent the remainder Of the day il
Executive session.
HoUsE.--After the usual morning business
on motion Of Mr.. Vinton, the civil and diplo
matte and Indian appropriation bills for the hsca
year were made the order Of the day for Thurs
day next.
Mr. CoIlamer, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported . bill allowing the right Of way
through the public lands for canal and r~ailroaf
purposes, which was referred to the Committed
Of the Whole.
Mr.. Collamsr moved that the bill gE5nting u
the other States, than the old thirteen, The SAN.
quantity Of land allowed the Stale df Ohio fol
internal improvements, heretofore referred, b.
aid OH the table, which was agreed to-
b A communication was received from the Dc
psFtment Of State, in answer to the resolution ol
The House, calling for information in regard te
che Imprisonment Of Americans in Ireland.
o nmotion Of Mr.. Vinton, the House resolved
itself into Committee Of the Whole, on the state
Of the Union, the debate upon which was con
tinued until the hour Of adjournment.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

fashionable city lady, while in the coun-
try, a short time since. inquired, 'what
these animals were with ponder horns
.(erowing out Of their ~esrs,' as though it
were Got genteel for a woman to know a
COW.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
i. 3 BLOCK & CO..

WGter Street, LOUISIANA, MlSSOuT',
HAVE now in store a fresh and large sup.
Ii ply Of
~GTA@@NABLE GOODS,
which they offer at very low prices for Cash, or
in exchange for any kind Of COUNTRY PRO-
DUCE. Those wishing to purchase would do
well to examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have now in store, at re-
markably low prices, a large stock Of
IN Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, 30 p's.
- brown and bleached Domestics /; 3 Hhds.
Sugar, so sacks Coffee; Spanish Leather; Nails,
Tar, Mackeral, so barrels Whiskey, Brandy.
Wine, Molasses, Clothing, SC. &c.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

Doors s. SHOEs.---Just received and for
I'D sale: 0a1
200 pr. heavy brogar, shoes. bast
30 prs kip and calf shoes 81
4 cases heavy boots rn
cases kip and calf boots p
z do. boys boots. F..
A general assortment OF ladies misses and chill
drens' winter shoes, kid slippers &c.
o. d. & c.
October Both 1913.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

The Expositor says, independence Mo-
combines about 1000 inhabitants, among
whom are about 80 dealers in dry goods
and groceries, many of whom underseH the
St. Louis merchants, by 20 per cent.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

GROCERIES.
10 Bills. s. H. s. N. o. Molasses
2bbls. Golden Syrup
1000 lbs. n. o. Sugar
25 bags Rio and Java Coffee
300 lbs. Leather =.
25 kegs Boston Nails
1000 lbs. Eagle cotton yarns;
Candles soap, cotton batting. lead, shot,
~raisins, almonds, candies, tobacco. tar, SAL
eratus, pepper, allspice, loaf sugar, window
glass, &C., Just received and offered at re-
duced prices for cash or country produce.
IS ORR, DUKE s. CAMPBELL.
= October Both 1913.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
Louisiana, Mo.

IN LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT-IN VA
CATION, OCTOBER THE 26th ls4s.
CHLOE L. Csuxr (by Jonathan B. Carr her nexI
friendly Bill in Chancery for Di.
%. vorce.
|BEvERLY G. CaUhY.
TNHE complainanthaving heretofore fled her
bill against said defendant; and on this day
Jonsthan B. Carr, for said complainant, flies in
tho Office of the clerk OF the circuit court Of
said county his affidavit, stating, that said de-
PENDANT is not a resident of this State: It is
therefore ordered, that said Beverly C. Crump
be notified that said complainant has filed in the
Office Of the clerk aforesaid her bill in chancery
for . divorce from the bonds Of matrimony by
her contracted with the said defendant. There
fore the said Beverly C.. Cru,np is hereby noti-
fed to be and appear in said circuit court, on the
first day Of the next April term thereof, to BE-
begun and held at the court house, in the town
of Troy, in and for said county of Lincoln, on
1.-THE fifth Monday in April next, and answer said
bill, or, in default thereof, a decree will be rem
ldered in the premises agreeably TO the prayer
of said bill.
(~~) In witness whereof ], Thomas G.
Seal. HUT, clerk Of said circuit court here.
Nv to sign my name and afix the seal oi
said court, this 25th day of October. l848.
THO. G. HUT, Clerk.
N. P. MISoR. Sol. for Comp1.
November 9th 1S48. (8w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

Persons wishing to 60 to anypoint In The
county, can be accommodated with a hack,
or single Hofses at reasonable prices.
For the benefit of strangers he will say that
Foulks' Hotel is situated on Third Street, one
door south of Baird's hotel and Immediately op.
posite the Academy. JOHN FOULKS ST..
Nov. the 18th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

In LINCOLN CIRcUIT CoURr, Missouri.
In VacatiOn-.OctOber 9Ist, I64S.
Ro,r Ann GaAr, by her next friend, hAA.
LEA,
Bill in Chaneery for d.
vorce.
GEORGE GRAY.
N0W at this day said complainant files in
IN the office Of the clerk ofthe Circuit Cour.
of said county Of Lincoln her Bill, together will,
an affidavit, stating that said defendant is not Q
resident Of this State: It is therefore ordered
that said George Gray be notified that said com.
|~plainant has filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
the circuit court her bill for a divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony by her contracted with said
defendant. Therefore the said George Gray il
notified to be and appear in said circuit
court, on the first day Of the next april term
to be begun and held at the court house
in the town of Troy, in and for said county Of
Lincoln, on the fifth Monday in April next, and
answer said bill, or, in default thereof, adecres
will be rendered in the premises agreeably t.
the prayer of said Bill.
(~l Witness, Thomas G. HUT, clerk Of
Seal. said court, with the ealthereof afix-
~ ed, at Office, this 2lst day o October.
1913. THO. G. HUT, Clerk.
NIcao's. P. MrsoR, Sol. for Compile.
: October Both, lS48-tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
"HUMAN MATURE"

When a wild spark attempts TO stesl
kiss from a Nantucket girl, she says
"Come, sher of, or I'll split your msinsai
with a typhon!"
The Boston girls hold still until they are
kissed, and then fare up all at once, and
say, 81 think you ought to be ashamed"
When a young chap steals a kiss from al
Albany girl, she says, 81 reckon it's m.
turn now" and gives him a box on the cal
that he don't forget for a month.
The Sag Harbor girls russell and scratch
until out Of breath, when she submits t.
her fate with. the most exemplary forti'ud.
and resignation.
When a young man steals a kiss from
Lowell girl, she bushes like a ''new blown
rose" and smsrtly, "You darsn't do tina
twice more"
In Pennsylvania, when a female is salut'
ed with a buss, she puts on bonnet ant
shawl, and answereth, 81 am aStonished a
thy assurance, Judediah, and for this indig.
nifty will sew the up"
The western ladies, however, are so fone
Of kissing, that when salutedo on n cheek
they instantly turn the other.
When q clever fellow steals q kiss from
. Louisiana, No. girl, she smiles, blush
81, and says nothing.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
NEw GOODS.
NEW GOODS.

We are Just in receipt Of a heavy stock Of
FAN and Winter Goods,
consisting Of prints, cashmere.,. alpaccas, de
lanes; cashmere shawis, blanket shawls; sati-
Inetts, cassimeres, tweeds, blankets, blanket
white and red f%iannels, comforts; hats,
bleached and brown domestics d~rillings,
osnaburgs. tickings; hdk'is., buttons: threads,
buck mitts and gloves, hosiery, brushes;-Also,
q good stock Of hardware. queensware. glass;
ware, &c. SC. We solicit our friends and the
public generally. 10 give US a call, ceiling as
sured that we can sell them Goods on as accom-.
modating terms as any house in the place.
ORR, DUKE s. CAMPBELL.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
Final Settlement.

is hereby given 10 all person. =
IL terested, that n 1.-THE next Fehrusfy 20
Of The county court Of Pike eounty, shsas Y.
ply for 4 FINAL settlement Of the eststesof tssss
w Shaw, deceased. 1=asaaeps aGS ,s%2oi'
MARY JANE SHAW5aAdm'sa
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

100000 of California Gold have been
already received by m~ercantile houses i'll
New York.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

New and Cheap Store.
Georgia Street, opposite Baird's Hotel,
LOUISIANA, MO.
HE undersigned having moved to the town
of Louisiana, has received, and is now
opening splendid assortment Of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,,
whichhe offers to the citizens and public gen.
orally. The stock consists, in part, Of the fol-
lowing articles:
Cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, s~itinets. blank
cts and blanket cloth, flannel, linsey,
domestics, checks, ticking, &c.,
SC. Also
A Splendid Assortment OF
Alpacas, bombazines, cashmeres, de LANES,
.ginghsns, plaids, calicoes, cambrics,
muslins, bobinets, Grape, thule,
&c., SC. Also
bonnets and bonnet trimmings, vizetts and
muffs, caps and collars, wells, gloves,
mitts, laces, gimps, fringes, rib
/ ands, &c.,
riA q variety Of fancy articles not named.
AVariety Of Groceries and Dyestuffs.
Persons wishing TO purchase will d well to
call and examine my stock Of Goods, as l am de-
|termined to sell lotD for Cash or Country Produce.
Il. p. HOLT.
November 10th, 1913 (3l-ly)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

II Few More Lsf-The Razor Strip
man has been in Pittsburg, delivering lee
tures on Temperance. The Post says, tina,
soms . haiiedshim the other day with:
"Mofe men die by drinking cold water
than BY liquor; I know it."
The man Of Strops replied:
swell, my friend, Judging from your ap'
pesranee. you will never be killed by drink.
ing cold water; and in my walks through
PRtsburg, Lind there arels few more loft Of
the same sort" The Rum advocate left a.
mid loud shouts and cheers.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

Nr. Bolts says he made Gen. Taylor write
the second Allison letter-other wings de.
clare that the General didn't write it at all,
but that Mr. Bullitt is the author.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

y The friends of the late Gov. Skunk,
Of Pennsylvania, are about erecting anon,
umsnt to his memory.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

1E1uRIous TO H BRArN.-"Teli your
father" said John Hancock to a young
friend, "that ] recommend abstinence from
novel reading and whiskey punch. De.
pend upon it, sig. they4ese both injurious "a
the brains
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

-
IMPROVED DIAMOND STEEL CARY
PLOUGH.
Manufactured at Tully, MO.
.INHE subscribers has been appointed agent
for the above celebrated and superior
plouehs, and now has on hand, at the ware.
house of H. +. Block & Co.,
so two horse Ploughs, .
% one horse do.
As these Ploughs are becoming extern
sively known and used in this section o.
country, the subscriber deems it nnneces-
sary to say much with regard to them
The Moleboard is entireB@ steel, and those
who have tried these Ploughs think them
the best article Of this kind now in use.
The manufacturer of these ploughs offers
one hundred dollars for a Moleboard patterR
superior to his.
We are authorized to sell on the most IA
yorable terms for cash or produce.
All orders for these ploughs addressed to
T. Morrow, agent, Tully, Mo-, will meet
with prompt attention.
JNO. NJ. McPIKE, Agent.
Louisiana, Sept. 18th, l~s4s.-(n226m.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

a gentleman in want Of a wife, address.
I'D 9 passionate b~illst-doux to a lady, and
added this PostscriPt:-sDon't be long 10
answering, as Ihare some body else IN my
eye"
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

Al sxpsrience goes to show that a per.
son who can live in this world without sui
tering SANDER, must be too stupid or insig
ni6csnt TO claim attention.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
FRESH SUPPLIES.

Il EtELSn 0UfFL1ESs
Il JUsE RECEIVED, at the. sold stand"
corner Of Georgia and Water
streets, Louisiana, a good assortment d
F.3AILE GROCERIES,
which the subscriber will sell at very low
rates. He has Wines and Brandies Of q
superior quality, and "Old Rye" such t'
the merchants sell at 80, for 25 cents. Hs
has also ageneral assortment of
CONTEMPORARIES, O.
Candies, nuts, plumbs, &C., &c., the bsst
that St. Louis can afford and would be GLAD
te fill orders from his friends in the country.
THO. B. LIMERICK.
P.S. The subscriber will pay, until ,h'
close Of the river. the highest market prizes
for fresh Butter and Eggs T. B. l..
November 10th 1913. (n32n)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

He ua great simpleton who imsgines thai
90 chlef power Of wealth is to supply
Nels6 In ninety cases out Of a hundred il
states more wants than It supplies.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15

: Thst ring capital hit was psrpetrated
. b nsnbsr Of the Ugly Club
Whieik j. General Tsyior,s- lstes. sad
most fssoEitsnsseh Give tap? March
The RhilsdslPhis Ledger. in speskiag Of
the P~residsut,s MESSAGE, says-
The pessage b eainpnrtast and interest.
Spee7Ss1s lhdiestias eseat ahiEty, asa
fetSfail1 sc6asiaersa 81 &C ;ptsl-
tsiads. EhesR Nko sfssmpt Is sisi.|
tgk, neIelg td1tHy thshhseivss!
Democratic banner., 1849-01-15
HOTEL,

louisa No.
e. THIS well known House is still open
Asal for the accommodation of the travelling
community. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has so long received, hopes
by constant attention to the wants Of his custo.
mers, to merit a continuance of the same. He
promises that his table shall at all times be sup.
piled with the best that the country can afford;
and that particular attention shall be given to his
Stables.
He pr;ces are az foIlows.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-01
E|.!|!|lz9 SEA!
TIE GREAT REMEDY

THE GREAT REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain IN the Side, HIP,
Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings E0,t,
White Swellings, Hard Tamors, STIFF JOINTS,
and all Fired Pans DhateUer
Where this Plaster is Applied, Pain Cannot Exist
TeNHESE rLASTERS possess the advantage of being put
up airtght boxeshenee they retain their full virtues
in all climates. We have just received the following test;
mOnal from C. c. Sellers. eminent lawyer In successful
practice in Wilcox county, Alabama. He Is gentlemen IN
high standing and whose influence has great weight:
CAMDEN. Ala Nov. oath, lo4s.
- .Messrs. Sc0UR e. Mead Gentlemen Having been
requested state what has been the result OF my experience
in the use of your Hebrew Plaster cbeerfuy comply by
an invaluable medicine In different cases of my family
have applied the Plaster to Chrome Sores Tumors and
Pains and it haslneve failed afford instant relief have
also used wthgo0d effect upon in the cure
of ucers with which have been severely afflicted. .
Respectfully, etc, G. q. SELLERS"
Beware of Counterfeits and Base limitations
CAUTIoNThe subscribers the only General Agents IN
the Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster
and in order purchasers being imposed upon by
Counterfeit article sold this city and elsewhere for the
genuine they invite particular attention to the following
marks Of the genuine; =,
l. The genuine put up in smooth engine turned bot
toned boxes, not soldered in.
The genuine has the engraved head OF Jew David
the directions around he box with accompanying Record OF
Court to E. Taylor, Rochester
SCOVIL q MEAD. ll3 Chartres rtrest.
Between Cont and 81. LOUIS sta.
SOLE GENERAL AGENTS for the Southern States fy%