davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-27
MARTIN & W~HITELEY'S NATIONAL
TONIC,

TONIC.
This preparation is a certain cure for the Ague and
Fever, and Dyspepsia. We only ask a trial of it, and
are satisfied planters and citizens generally, will save
hundreds o. dollars by keeping o supply of the Tonic
and Martins Pills by them. Read the following GER
tifcate of a worthy man who was cured by the use Of
the Tonic:
BEAvER DAMS, QUEEN AIMS Co, Md.
October 3D., 1847.
DR.. Geo. r. Martin,
Respected Sir-In Justice TO you and to the Public,
and to discharge a high and responsible obligation
resting upon me, ] take this method of making known
to the Public, Should you think it worthy of publish
ing) the remarkable cure your National Tonic has
wrought in my particular case. had been la5orlrg
under all i%ntermitting fever for is months, | had tired
different eminent Physicians, but without success =;
It's true, the quinine would stop the chills a day or
two, but they would return with double violence I'M
til | became weak and emaciated. My stomach
swollen and hard. my spirits broken, and had but lit
tie hope of again becoming a sound man; last winter
| accidentally saw this invaluable Tonic, and acting,
az a drowning man would catch at straws, 20 | caught
at a bottle Of your Medicine-commenced taking it,
and before | used a half bottle my chils left me, my
appetite gradually returned, and my Spirits also, and
by the time | had finished the one bottle | was, as it
were. n new man. Nearly a year has elapsed and |
have moi had a single chill. Your Pills are the most
popular pills among us. Yours, with respect.
JOHN NELSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-27

Cheaper than the cheapsst-less than Auction prices
and no hnnbag I
We have just received and are receiving a large and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-27
CLOTHING CLOTHINGl

CLOTHING CLOTHINGl
Just received and for ale a fine assert
ment of gentlemen's clothing, consisting in
part,
Black Cloth Dress Goats,
J." French Goats,
=" Paltoes and sacks,
Cord tweed,
Black and fancy cass. pants,
Black satin, fancy tass, and silk vests.
All of which have been manufacturer
x~pressly for EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-27
TIN, COPPER SHEET IRON
WARE MANDATORY.

WIND "A4NOA
The subscriber, worker in tin, copper and
sheet-iron, would respectfully infGm his
friends and the public generally, that be has
removed his establishment, corner ofChurch
and Thlrd Street, near Mr.. Granerie's coffee.
house, where he will be happy to receive the
patronage of his friends and the public gener-
ally. He has Always on hand a fine %assort-
ment of tin ware, which be will sell 9 cheap
as can be bought any where, whole sab or re-
tail. Cutters and spouts made and pit up in
The shortest order, also bathing tub, large
oil cans, stoyepipes, all kind of tin copper or
sheet.iron ware repaired. All work ~sntrust
ed to him will beexecuted v it'll neatess an
despatch.
JOHN TILlNO.
eb 7 no
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-27
REDUCED PRICES,

and we particularly solicit a call from the ladies and
gentlemen Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, who may be
In want of any articles in our line, all we ask is to
''cAne and Judge for yourselves" before going else
where.
SANGER, Hess g. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
Domestic NIiscelIany.

DOmestlc Miscellany.
sh rn ."
in OBSTACLES.
The whole number of INDECENT children under II
years Of age in two thirds OF the State of Msssachu
sets, which only has been reported, is 1881.
The aggregate valuation Of taxable property in Iowa
(accordDg to the assessors returns fer 184S amounts
to about $4,000 ooo near 100000 more than in
1847. The following the most important Items
Acres of land their value with improvement
$8031,6 tS; value of town lots, and improvements,
s645 OH; value Of mills, manufactures, distieriss,
carding machines and tan yards, $237 655; horses
over 81. swS oa old vsus sheep
SOS, value Ssh ,sss .stshs., siia VAIN. ssssss;
perty $780, $1l04l7 value Of gold silver coin
and bank notes in actual poesessen S1S3 amount
of notes, mortgages, &c $491 $685.
Thomas Williams, aged 90 years, q distinguished
chief Of the Iroquois died recently in Iowa. He
engaged in the of the revolution against this Ame
rcsn. At Bennington and ssratoss and in tho war
wasa descendant Of the Rev. Jehn Williams Of Deer.
field, Mars who was made prisoner by the indians
and French at the sscking Of his native town. in l70
Hon. Henry Clay was unanimously re-elected Presi-
dent Of the American Colonization Society at its
cent annual meeting held in the city Of Washington
The net proceeds Of the Erie telegraph compsuy,
81 4o5. AVN y ''' '''' W ''' 49, VI ' -'''' '"'
The citizens OF Quebec, Canada are about to esab-
lish house Of Industry In that city.
The agent Of the Ladies' Depository Of Philadelphia,
was wsyaid few evenings since, and robbed Of $3.50
belonging to the society.
Patsy A. Troxdsle, Nicholas Stephens, and william
f. Upton, have been convicted at Nashville, Tenn Of
the murder of the ONeal family which committed
in Omaton county, Tenn, on the LIST Of Sept 18i6
petition has been presented to the Legislature of
New Jerey for the adoption Of the ten hours system
OF abor in factories.
Tho Treasury Of Maryland reports the State nan
ees in most prosperous con tion. There was . ba
lance IN tho treasury, at the close Of the year. Of
S3l5,04s %.
bill az been introduced in the Senate Of Ohio, to
exempt homesteads, when the value does not exceec
$1,000.
The house Of Mr.. Isemingsr, ct Tunkstown. Md {,
was robbed few nights since, and the next day he
received through the post Office the following:
Sir robbed your house last night, Of $2 in silver
and $40 of gold and climbed In the window slept In
yorT bed locked your door and took the key along"
Decidedly cool that.
In Manchester. N. II with . population Of 10 900,
there not single death during the nrst nine days
Of the present year.
The factory of Hesekiah Griswoid, ct New Britain,
en- Saturday and his yelling house on Monday, all BY
incendiarism.
Helen Hale was burned to death, at New Orleans, on
the nth Inst.
There was considerable Ice and heavy white frost
at Houston, Texas, on the 4th inst
Thrty.three pianos. valued ct $lBe6, are enume-
rated In the oncis report Of tbesaxable property In
Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
Political Intelligence.

The election in the Legislature Of Illinois, for u s.
Senator, on the l4th inst, foows-Shieds 70,
Thirston (whig) g. Ogden e. S. l. On the 18Th,
Breeze received "a votes after which he was dropped
OF the eligibility Of Gen. Shields to the post the ST.
Louis Republican Of the 18th inst. says The election
Of this gentleman to the Senate Of the United States
revives question to his eligibility to that office
The constitution Of the United States declares that
NO person shall be Senator who shall not have at
tanned to the age thirty years. and been nine years
citizen Of the United States" &c. Gen. Shields was
born in Ireland, and his certificate Of naturalization
is said to date less than nine years sincethat is the
term Of nine years will not be complete until October
OF the present Senator Shields term Of service
moned by proclamation to attend a session Of the
Senate at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
The Rush TO the cold Regions.

MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
The Roe Mutual Association sailed yester day,
IN the schooner Roe, Captain Martin, for San
Francisco amid the congratulations of q multitude
or friends, who had gathered to witness their de-
parture. AS she left the wharf, cheer upon cheer
greeted her, which was returned by those on
board, in salute from their revolvers. Her cargo
consists OF merchandise and mining implements,
aud is valued at 900. Annexedis list of her
passengers
T. Mcdowell +. Pool, +. CroweI, s. Martin, p
Brown WIN. Dill, John Foratt, s. G. Booth, @. s.
MeMseken, Richard hampton, e. Yates s: Jennings,
Brown, p Moore, D. Curry, T. Bradford, J: Lockwood
8. Mckee, Edward Candsld, A. Leber, II. Molleson.
simeon Male, A. Bradford, W. M. Bostwick, H. Edgar
WIN. j. Riley, J. W. G. Dsvos, s r. smith c. z.
Warner, J. Mays. Charles Msston, VIM. Nissan, D.
O,trapder, VIM +. Smith, j. v Buren,.
MASSACHUSETTS.
In the Capitol. from Boston, for San Francisco,
George H. wbitmors, surgeon, of Ro1buIy.
in the Charlotte, from 'Newburyport for San
Franciscol -
Charlie, NJ Brown. William Bartlett, Jr Rufus
Titcomb, Amos F. Jaquss, Charles W. Brown, Peter
Athertsn, James II Musso, Amos Goodwin. James B
sawyer, and Benjamin Pratt, Jr, Of NswSurypors;
Henry A. Hin, william Smith, Jotn F. Damon,
B. ssnborn Ausu, 'us. A. Nswhall IT, Augustus
Charles g. Bosrdman, Edwin ] Christian, VIM X
.ns W% T.Snsg Of Salem wss. G nSd
ner Waters VIM. NJ Gupton, VIM. X Hudson, OF
water,iIle Me-; reenlssf Page and Albert Foster, Of
Clinton; Me; Henry Gulifrr, Rsfus Kendall, of
Kendals Mile, Me Geo y. Kimbali, Of West Ames
bury; Jacob T Fosnsbee, of Hampstead N. II (;
Charles Wsrdwell Of Andover; George Tanning, Of
Jewstt City, Conn John Brown, Of Salisbury
Everybody to be the point Ct going to Cali
forns, judging from the preparations now making In
this and other northern ports Vessels can hardly
be purchased at the present time and those which do
change owners, bring double their value two months
since.
An impulse has been given to business Of all kinds
by these movements, and our merohsots and mocha
mics are slowly but surely acquiring wealth indirectly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

The report Of the Of Public Schools
for the state Of New Jersey shows that during the
year Ie4S there were 90 400 children under tuition,
and the whole raised for the support Of schools
was SEQ COO out Of 164 townships and $40 school dis.
tr,cts The report recommends the establishment Of
Normal school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

Mail RoBBERy--A Geographic report has been
received 10 the effect that the mail Of the 18th INST
from this city to New Orleans has been robbed
hut when or where is not stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

a,
The Secretary Of the Treasury recommended three
separate collection districts but the Committee on
Commerce were Of the opinion that for present pur
poses one sufficient with three ports Of entry with
deputy collectors at thsss,ports with moderate sale
res He believed this bill to be absolutely necessary
for the projections Of the commercial interest. 1t
would be observed that by the last section the act s
to take effect the tenth Of March This IL with the
unanimous concurrence of the committee. They have
taken 1t for granted that It will be satsctsry to the
House and to the President elect. The orgsniEs
red out by the new administration.
MI PErTir desired to know to what courts the set
Element Of judicial questions which may arise to
he referred.
MIR Husr-In the corr, or Oregon and Louj.;an,s
To obviate difcr,sb this 10 the only alternative He
repeated tnat this Is not intended as . permanent
eature and expressed the hope that ct this session.
territorial bills will be parsed and that the subject will
receive such further se ntion as may be necessary
give the people residing in the territories
laws
would only su@est If the operation 10 to be put of
I'll the 10th of March, there great necessity for
passing It now without printing and reference.
move to refer 1t to the Committee Of the Whole the
state Of the Union.
Mr.. McCLxLLArp suggested that the House let the
bill lie the Speakers table for the present. and that
be printed. Its matter Of great importance; but
with other subject before the House.
1t struck him that the bill ought not to be passed
hastily He thought that all the bills should be passed
during the percent session; and to pass without
Mr. VirroN inquired whether, II the House should
60 into Committee Of the Whole, this will not be the
brst subject when the committees are again called
The STEAMER replied that the bill vould bs tshsr
up when others should be placed on their third n
MI McCLElLANp--I am for the printing of the bill.
The srrAnrR-Ths question is on the commitment
Mr Hrsr-As the gentleman 10 dssirous Of s1s-
mining the bill will conssnt that the snsrossme ut
be passed over.
Mr. rrrr'r-ihs motion pending
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
DlEEs,

In this Borough, 18th inst. z. MH-oN
BRuNDAGE, of Nescnpeck, Luz. Co, in his
32d year. NIB. came TO visit his brother
in-law, DR.. Thornr on's. with the seeds OF
the fatal disease upon him.
In Milton. Sep'5rh. Alice Wood, Young
est daughter Of John II. aud Sarah A.
Brown. aged 5 years and month.
OF Cholera al the residence of his broth
er il Memphis. Tennessee, Mr.. Joseph s.
Mans, tprinier) son of Charles and Mary
Maus, Of Northumberland, Pi., aged %
years.
The Daily News" of yesterday chronicles
the death of Charles W Holden in California on
the l2lh June of bilious dysen,ery-Israel Post
at Panama. 9Th Aug Of cholera-Albet q Day
in Cinclnnaii, I2 inst. Of consumption-Dr Il NJ
Huston, New York. 10th inst. hemorfhage Of
the lungs. All these gentlemen we're connected
with the Public Press.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
:SSs 0 r NJ A M E NJ 7 AL
e. Trees.

The subscriber offers for sale Ornamen.
ral Trees OF every description, particularly
the European Llnden, and Pau'onia Inpe-
rails. a splendid shade tree lately inirodu-
ced from Japan, remarkable ior IFS enor-
nous leaves sometimes two feet in dam
eter) and large clusters Of rose colored
flowers, spotted and striped within, emitting
a fragrance similar TO the Lilac.
Also Fruit trees OF every description, such
as grated Apple trees from to 9 It high,
ut l2 to I5 cts each. or $40 TO 1885, per
hundred lnocuialed Peach trees, l23 Cts
each. or $40 per hundred Pear, Cherry.
Plum. NeciarIne, and aprico, trees al rea-
sonable prices-ai The varieties warranted
genuine also Hot-houSe aud Green house
planrs, embracing bearing Ocangc and La-
mon trees. together With variety of Flower
SEEDS, all of which he will sell as low as
they can be purchased IN Phliadr'pha.
H. K. NOLL.
Lewisburg, Sept l2, 1919
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19

The varied hints, lnucadocs, and char
ges, thai on e1JIt is or has been making
TO divide Union county and get a county
scat at L"~ishurg. are all new to the Lew
isburs sians and they would no, believe them
II they did no; see them in the Union
Tmes' The story ls circulated abroad,
fnr 'ffrcl against Col. Slifer, ana is about
as true as the Book Of NJ rrnon. A prin,
mus, he desperate indeed that will inven
and repeat such news, whole cloth fabrica.
lions, 10 give its solitary and alone"
Hckc' some hope Of a chance The
" Times'' in FORMER days at least received
as good support from people it now seeks
10 excl'c prJndice against. as from any
other.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
Fatal Casualty.

Jacob Bodlne, of Mcintyre township,
Lycoming county, and son Of John Bodine,
formerly OF Turbut township, Northumber'
land county, came to an awful and sudden
death, by the accidental discharge ol rifle
gun, on Friday the 9TH inst.
On the evening of the day referred to,
the deceased had gone up the Railroad TO
invite some of his neighbors to a logging
bee. which he intended to have the next
day; and while al the house Of Henry Ap.
ker, he desired to try an old State rife
which Mr.. A. had in his possession, in or
der TO see how i; would do for large. shoo-
ting. The lock of this rifle il appears was
some what out OF order and subject 10 90
off al haif cox. The deceased not aware
of this. struck the butt end OF II with con
siderable force on the ground. which
caused the gun 10 60 of, the ball entering
the right temple, close 10 the eye, and pas.
sing up through The cranIum, caused IN
slant death. The deceased was nearlv for
~ wears of age, and has left wife and
five children 10 mourn their irreparable
loss.-MiEonian.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
Registers Notices.

The following accounts ere TO be presented t,
the Orphans Court of Union county on Monday
2ilh sept inst for confirmation aud allow ance
Acct Of Henry Gr4ham. one OF the ex'rs OF
Alex'T G'aham, deed. late Of Le~isburg Boro
Acct of Casper Haines, admir- Of DR. John
Haincs, late Of Penns TIP
Acct of Matthew II Laird guardian Of Jane
II. minor child OF Jane Nj Clenshan, decd
Acct OF Philip Meyer. admir- of Isa-c Glalfel-
ter late Of Chapman Tp
Acct Of WIN Loudensager and Jacob Long,
adm'rs Of Henry Row, late Of p. nus Up
Acct of J'hn and Michael Moyer, adm'rs Of
John Meyer. late Of Union Up
Acct Of Beuj Relish and John Siees. adm'rs OF
Peter Relish. l,tc If West Buffalo TP
Acct Of Harriet Ho,tenstine. exec'x of Peter
Richter. late of Penns Up
Acct Of Frederick Bouse. exec'I Of Nicholas
Bouse, late of Middiecrcek Tp
Acct of John 4 Mertz, admir- Of Abraham
Kremer. late of !ewi,burg
Acct Of Elizabeth Berry, aIm'tri1 Of Daniel
Snyder, late Of Washingt' n TIP
Acc, Of J mes Shi,l Ids, ex'r Of Amos Harris.
late cf Hartley TIP
Acct Of Saml TsmpIet'n. ext Of Hannah
Bravard. late OF Union ZIP
Acct Of John Da'e>msn, sdm'r Of jaime. BEL
las, late cf White Deer Up
Acct of Henry Il Noll. admir- of Henry Noll,
late Of Penns Up
Acct Of Peter Humm'i, nlm'r Of Christian
Hummel. late OF Union TIP
Acct of Houseworrh ard p Schnee, ex'rs of
Jacob Hnuseworth. lnte of Washington TIP
Acc, final Of G Ksiey and Ner Mh,die> war,h.
odm'rs of Abraham Kaey, late OF beaver tn
Acc, Of John Gunds sdrn If Thos M'Fsil
late Of Union TIP
Acct Of Charles aui Jacob Rh.ads ex'rs ~
Francis Rhosls, late e i'cnus Up
Acct of John We.a.d Ir and George siilIer.
ex'ss Of George N',ani late nf Wes, Beaver In
Acct final nf Gc' 'Cp r Miller acting admir- of !
James ID Caldwell idtr oi Lewlsbu,g /
Acc, # F'ederck Khhler. one of the ex rs Of !
reteI Richter, late Of Peuns Tp
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
Enr ihe Lenisburg Chronicle.

Ma EnIrou: II there Is such thing as
running thing into the ground, it seems to
m. there are some ULTRA, FOOLISH Tem-
persncc men would do il. How any man With
. Mimbk fi.N IF JEains would want such
hing printed a. that called PLAIN IALh IN
YOUR last, for the life OF me ean't see, aud In
sure no .en.ible m,n ever wrote it. NaoevsF
did ~ri,s II was ashamed 10 own it, and put II
uron e uomau-Mss S,ciz-ie 'em-SwizI!e'em en-
indeed. If there is such g woman and her tongue
10 sharp a. her pen her husband Is dtuukad
by this lime with u, dou,t.
Wei, then Miss Swizz eem soes in for burn
ing d1lcn t,verns ih,t sold liquor to any OF hef
iamlIy-yss cir ARSON recommended snd
d, Tended as Temperance measure y! Now l
for one pro,e., sgsns, any such doctrine beng
laid u Temperance proprietor no cane sensible
peorIs believe or sdvocsts any such thIng, and
on brtly who does ought to put it under his own
name 50 a. NJ, TO ipjurs the cause. To burn
. tavern 10 stop men Gom drinking would be -
f,oish-,es more foolish q thousand Times
than the man Who sci fire to his own barn iuii
Of GRAIN 10 kill the RATS in 1t =!
Miss Swizzeem need not deny that she 10 an
ANGEL, for nobody would accuse her Of 1t alter
reading her pirce, unless she's FALLEN angel
Jor ,hete is very little Of the oveiiness Of woman
abou, ii. Many men have been reformed snd
kept from evil by Sind and 'irtuous "Ifs,"h'i'
h,rsh snd scoidins snd unforeiving woman is
the ruin II many m.n. The Scripture mskes
n.fdeity tie only ssound for divorce. which
Miss Swi1zeen denies and says drunkenness Is
a .uffic isut c.us.. and ii 10 DUTY to siolple the
matrimonial VOWS Which were taken u" aeHtH
pasts you hope such doctrine may never Re
soen III print again. A fAThos.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
The Cuba Expedition

The expedition for the invasion oil Cuba'
from this city, has, for the present at least,
been broken up. The parties concerned IN
II have declared their purpose OF abandon.
ing il entirely, as they are convinced the
course thew have pursued has been illegal
and uniuy,ifiable. The Sea Gull still lies al
anchor under the bows Of the North CARO-
lima. and is in charge of Passed NldShIP-
man Spicer and a guard Of marlnes' Her
c,r,o WHICH consists of muskets, ammuni-
lion. Sr. &c, is 10 be forthwith taken out,
and her owners promise TO give bonds that
she shall not be employed in any illegal
e,pedition. The steamship New Orleans
also lays a, the head Of Cherry street.under
the charge Of guard Of marines, ,comman-
ded by Lieut.. Broome. She has on board
a very large quantity Of coal and wa'er'
and also many barrels Of bread and BEANS
On Saturday, while SEARCHING the ship a
large number Of tin pots and PIates,such as
are used in The army were discovered, and
j, is not deemed immprobable that arms
NAV be secreted under the coal, which Is
slowed #. The ship is perfectly ready
for sea, and could start on any voyage
in four hours time. The Florida has not
been se:zed.--N. Y. Express.
After publishing the particulars Of the
breaking up Of the Cuban exPedl'Ion' by
the seizure ol three steamers IN New York
harbor, the Washington Republic goes on
TO remark
The ramifca,ions Of this expedition ap-
pear most extensive, connecting certainly
New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and
probablv Boston and some OF the Western
cities. That the parties concerned VIII
have reason to thank the Government Tor
lis interference, there is no doubt II being
incontes,able that, if the expedition had
sailed and landed at any point OF the Isl.
and OF Cuba, il would have been met by an
overwhelming Spanish force, for the Cap
tain General was familiar with all the plan,
and few or none would have escaped mas
sacre or the gOrOte.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, G.
COUVTR Y MERCU1NTS

COUNTR Y MERCHANTS
DR.J n. KELLER Il BRO. most res.
~ peciinily solicit attention 10 their fresh
stock OF English, French, German, and
.4mericnn Drugs. Medicines, Pants. Che.
mica,s. OILS, Dves,ufis, Glassware, Perrin.
merv. Patent Medicines. Varni>hes. DC
Having opened new store, No :9i. Market s,
with full supply Of fresh Drug, and Medicines.
we respectfully solicit country dealers to exam.
inc oor stock before purchasing elsewhere. prom.
isina one and all who may fesI disposed to e..
tend to Us their patronage. 10 sell Them genuine
Drugs and Medicines. on as liberal terms as snv
other house in the City. and to faithfully eIecue
all orders entrusted to US promptly and With Ge.
spaich. f
One Of the proprietors being a regular physi-
clan. affords ample guarantee Of the genuine
quality of all articles sold at their establishment,
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants. who NAV wish 10 become agents fo-
DR.. KeeLg's CeleJrafed Family Medicines
(s,andari and popular rem edlss) to forward their
address.
Soliciting the patronage Of dealers, We respect
fully remain.
J. N. KEELER& & BRO. Wholesale Druggists.
Iy2s4l No. 294, Market ST., Phi!ld
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-19
Warrington, S .pt. Is, 1910

The following appointments have been
made in the lfll:e OF the tirs, Auditor Of
the Treasury
Mitchell II. Miller. Of Mississippi, 10 be
Chief Clerk, in the place OF Geo. II. Jones,
OF Virginia, removed. tSa!ary Sl400)
Isaac S. Reed. Of Kentucky. TO clerk
ship. in the place Of Ragsdaie, deceased.
salary $4,000
Mason Barnes. of Virginia. and NJ. Rcd.
dick, Of North Carolno. have been appoin-
ted TO clerkships.
Erasius Moukdal and George Weed, OF
Virginia, have been removed.