davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

What Constitutes a State?-This is qucs-
ton, asked by Sir William Jones, and answer
ed by himself IN lines of grand import and of
high sounding melody. in The drift and ed
dies of our tide of exchanges there may be
picked up, now and then, some floating trea-
sures wolthy of being rescued from a random
current; and among these we find an unac-
credited extract most probably from Horace
Mann, which the intelligent reader will prize,
whoever may be the author Bolt. Amer.
6 Let rs thank Heaven, too. that there are
standards OF greatness besides vastness of ter
rltory: and other forms of wealth besides
mineral deposits or agricultural exuberanee-
Though every hill were Potosi, though ev-
cry valley. Ike that of Nile, were rank with
fairness, yet might a nation be poor in the
most desperate sense henighted in darkness
of bafbarism and judgment stricken of Heaven
for its sins. A State has local boundaries
which it cannot rightfullY transcend; bat the
realm of intelligence, and The sphere of chart
| ty, the moral domain in which the soul can
expand and expatiate, are acknowledgements
| and boundiess as the omnipresence OF the Be-
ing that created them. Worldly treasure is
of that nature that rust may corrupt. OF the
moth destroy, or thieves steel but even
upon the earth, there are mental treasures
which are unapproachable by fraud, impreg.
nabe to violence, and whose value does not
perish, but redoubled with its using. A Stat",,
then, is not necessarily fated to insignificance
because its dimensions are narrow, nor DOOM
ed to obscurity and powerlcssness because its
numbers are few. Athens was small; yet
low as was her aims, she lighted up the whole
earth as a lamp lights up Il temple. Judea
was small; but her prophets and her teachers
were and will continue TO be, the guides of
the world. The narrow strip of half cultiva-
ted land, that lies between her eastern and
western boundaries is not Massachusetts but
her noble and incorruptible men, her pure and
exalted women, the children in her schools,
whose daily lessons are the preudes and re-
herseals of the great duties OF life, and the
prophecies OF future emnence-these are the
| Stale"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Muddy Business Fact Admitted-
The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot,
who writes over the signature of " Potomac"
admits that ]. Henry Clay Mud did recently
visit North Carolina, but pretends that he did
not go on a political errand. The public will
be very Sow to believe the last part of the
story, when it is well known, and will not be
denied by this Mr. Mudd. that he did, at the
request of the Hon. Richard S. Donnell and
the Hon. Edward StanIy, write letter to the
Postmaster General, asking for the removal OF
John Askew from the Office of Postmaster at
Trenton, Jones county, because he was char
ged with being AN active and odious partl-
san;' also the removal, on the request OF the
same gentleman. of Marshall Dickinson, Post
master at GreenviIle, Pitt county. These facts
are sufficient to satisfy any reasonable mind
that this Mr.. Mudd did go on the political
mission to Stanlys district, as charged by the
Newbcrn Republican, installing the son for
the SIRE He was probably sent, as he was
sent to 81. Louis on another occasion, by Tru-
man Smith, who is here acting as the general
agent, or man of-all-work for the cabinet, and
office broker for the legion of otfice-seekers
now besieging the capital. The hypocrisy o.
party pretending to be the guardians OF the
purity and sarctity of elections, and who are
removing all democrats on the falsely alleged
ground that they are ''active and odlous par
tisaEs,' is clearly revealed by this transaction
WASHINGTON Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

The Philadelphia News "a rabid wing pa
PERI deprecaes in the haIshest terms the at
tempt which was made six months ago, and
which, it affrms, is now 10 be revived, OF a.
bandoning " the organization of the whig par
ty, and building up on lis ruins new party,
with no distinctive principles or fixed measures
of public policy" The News alludes, OF
course. to the proposition made by Mr. Clay
ton, to merge the name of Wing in that OF
" Taylor Republican 1t was then supper ed
by the North American, and by a meeting in
Philadelphia; but afterwards it seemed 10 fail
still-born from the lips of lis sponsors Is it
now 10 be revived, as the News asserts The
News denounces it as reasonable TO the whig
party, and does not spare its putative author,
when it declares that &c time has also brought
with it the realization of the fact that those
engaged in the movement which we then con-
demned have been but too successful in foist-
ing themselves upon the administration as It's
friends par excellence, and in preventing those
who did most towards its elevation from re-
ceiving any reward for their services. Not
only has the originator of the reasonable pur-
pose been called to an important station IN the
government, but all the principal offices in
this city have been bestowed upon those who
made themselves conspicuous in the effort al
the Museum TO set the new party ball in mo.
ton. Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

ANOTHER PAPER IN WILMINGTON The
" Aurora - is the title OF new paper, which
Fl. |. Toole, Esq, proposes TO publish in this
town-to commence the 1st of November
next-semi- weekly, at 81 per annnm. MIR.
Tooe says :-'' Owing no allegiance TO any
party or sect of politicians, IFS political dis
cussions will be impartial and candid" Hav-
ing advocated the election OF Gen. Taylor 10
the Presidency, he is disposed 10 give 10 his
administration fair trial commencing when
he can, but censuring when he must" Mr.
Toole resides at Pactolus, Pitt county, N. c..
where he requests all communicate ons 10 be
addressed TO him for the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Zachary Taylor and Louis Napoleon. In
one thing the President of the United States
and the President of France, are singularlv
alike; and that is IN the difficulty they en-
counter in eXcusing their violations of promises
made before they came into power. Taylor is
constantly reminded of his voluntary vow not
to remove men fer opinions sake, and rnmor
has it, that he does moi hesitate to acknowledge
his offence, and to deplore the party necessity
that is held up as its excuse. Louis Napo-
leon, on the other hand, promised, with every
show OF sincerity and ardor, that he would
support the French Constitution and vet, ever
since his election, he has employed the mill
tary as industrlously and effectively 10 neu-
tralIZe that instrument as if he were an Empe
ror instead OF an elected magistrate. The par
tisans OF neither Taylor nor Louis Napoleon
venture TO defend these shameless inconsistent
| cies. True, the first try TO justify the system
of removals, by showing that ii has been car
ried out by the Democrats and the last have
succeeded in extracting an endorsement of the
infamy OF their chief upon the Italian question,
under the terror produced by an outbreak
among the excited people of France. who are
aroused and indignant al his treachery. Both
Presidents were chosen to the places they &C.
cupy upon eXtraneous questions, having moth
ing Whatever TO do with their capacity and ex
perience. Taylor was carried into office be-
cause he fought hravely in war to which he
was opposed. The head and front OF his
claims had this extent, no more. Napoleon
became the head of the French Republic only
because of his name. Both countries are now
reaping the sad consequences of their infatua-
ton the United States having for the first
time in its history, President without par
ticle of administration skill, and therefore the
instrument OF his ministers and France pros
irated under the iron heel of a military des.
pot, who dares to use the name of republican
as an eYcuSe for his crimes Pom =; 81, =,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Explained 1t is said that, after Hawthorne
was removed, whig demonstrated with Tay-
Tor, telling him that he was not politician,
but popular literary writer Taylor asked
what book he ever wrote The reply was,
that his most popular work was entitled
= twice told tales" That's the man." said
Taylor, " Clayton told me about it, I" But
the book is literary work, not political "
said his friend. "Why," said Taylor, " Clay
ton said he had arranged my pledges before
election with my practice after. and entitled
them the twice told tales = | will look 10
this. ''-DetroH Free Erpress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

DEATH OF MRs MADIsoN-Mrs D. Madi-
son, relict of James Madison, fourth President
OF the United States, died at her residence in
Washington City, on the night of the 18th
instant Mrs. Madison was born on the 20th
May, 1867, new style, and was SO years
month and 90 days old at the time of her death.
We make the following extract upon the life
OF this truly pious and good lady, from the
Washington Union -
1.-THE life and character of this distinguish
ed lady belong to her country. One who was
so generally known for her position, her viz
tues, and accomplishments-who has filled so
large space in the community which she has
graced-who has lived so long a time at the
metropolis, where she became the centre OF
general attraction and the object OF general
admiration-whose destiny has been associa-
ted with the fortunes of one OF the first OF
| American statesmen. and one of the most dis
tinguished of our Presdents-who has lived
10 so good an old age, beloved. respected, and
venerated for her virtues, cannot pass of the
stage of life without receiving that public
tribute which is due TO her merits. Mrs. Mad
ison was no ordinary parsonage. Perhap:
there was no woman that ever lived Iii thu:
country who was more worthy of the distinc
ton which she has attained. or of the respec
which will be paid TO her memory. Beloved
TO the latest moment of her existence, he
doors were surrounded by her numerous ant
: anxious friends 10 inquire about the progress
, OF her disease. Nothing speaks more pathetl
, cally of the estimation in which she has bee
. uniformity held during long life. The uni
D versal esteem with which she was considered
e was touchngly displayed in the delicate sym
t pathy and the earnest interest Of all classes c
the community, without distinction OF hig
and low, rich and poor, bond persons an
. free"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

os-The Chronicle says that some OF the
Southern locofoco papers are finding fault
with Gen Taylors administration because of
the establishment of the Home Department of
the Government" We rather suspect the
Chronicle has made mistake. 1t is the abuse
of the Home Department that the Southern
Democratic papers complain of We guess
this is about the correct version OF the matter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

u-Wm. S. Ashe, Esq, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the 7th District will
address his fellow-citizens at the following
times and places, viz -
At Sandy Run, New Hanover county on
Saturday, the 2lst instant.
At Smithvi.le, Brunswick county, on Mon
day evening, July 23d.
At Town Creek, on Tuesday, 24th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

NAvAL.--The following list comprises the
number and character OF the United States
vessels in commission July 1, 1870
Mediterranean Squadron razee, two
frigates, one sloop CT war, one first class
steamer, two second class steamers, one
schooner
Pae:fe.-One ship of-the-line, one frigate
six sloops
Brazil.-One frigate, two sloops, one brig
Coast Of africa. sloops, two brigs'
China.-One sloop, one brig.
Home Squadron.-0ne frigate, three sloops
two steamers, one schooner
North Of Europe One frigate
On the Lokes.-One steamer, four store.
ships.
TotaL-One ship-of the-line, one razee
six frigates, sixteen sloops of war, six steam.
ers, four briggs, two sehooners, four storeships
40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

OCH. w. Hustled, Esq, Of Raleigh, has
been appointed, by the President, U. S. Attor-
ney for the District ofNorth Carolina, in place
of Mr., Haigh, who declined the acceptance OF
it. This makes the third attempt Gen. Tay-
lor has made to have the Office filled by the
faithful of his own party, since he reno
we'd Mr.. McRae Wonder if Mr.. Hustled will
swallow the pill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

ACCIDENTAL free negro, named Shadrack
Manly, who had been employed as fremen
on the Wilmington & Raleigh Railroad, was
accidentIy killed, on Saturday last, by falling
from the locomotive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

The SURVIVING Officers Of Waterloo -Ac-
cordlng to a statement in the United Service
Gazette, $40 commissioned officers still sur
vive the battle OF the 18th June, 1915. OF
these there are 2 field marshals, 6 generals, 20
nt-generals, 40 major generals, GA
colonies, 70 observation-disclosures, 81 majors, 81
captains, III lieutenants, 10 paymasiers, A
quartermasters, Al medical officers, 2 veteri-
nary surgeons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

INSTRUMENTATION IN THE CHARLESTON Is.
CO. Work House. On Friday, 18th instant,
an act of INSTRUMENTATION occurred at the
Charleston Work House, which created some
excitement at the time, but which has since
subsidized. 1t commenced with a negro fellow
named Nicholas, who had been sentenced 10
be hung for an assault on two police officers.
but had afterwards been sent 10 be imprisoned
and punis he'd in the Work-House. 1t seems
he had given some evidence of insubordina.
ton, and several police officers were called in
TO secure him. He resisted, and was aided by
several of his companions, who overpowered
the few officers. About 80 escaped-most of
whom have since been retaken. Some who
made their escape, we.lt Immediately 10 the
premises of their respective masters. Prompt
measures were taken 20 bring the offenders to
Justice, AMI we learn that three Of the leaders
have been sentenced to be hung TO. day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

FAYETTEVILLE PLANK RoAD Al meeting
of the Stockholders OF the Fayetteville and
was determined to locate the Road to run from
Fayetteville via Murchison's Factory TO Car
thage, thence TO or near Ashborongh, Fair
Grove and Lexington, to Salisbury. We learn
that the most enthusiastic harmony prevailed.
Judge Strange presided over the deliberations
of the meeting. Success 10 the Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Jacob B. Moore, Esq, who has gone out
with commission from Gen. Taylor as his
Postmaster at San Francisco, was once fed
eral editor in New Hampshire, in which vo.
cation he signalized himself as the most wan
ton and virulent calumniator of Gen. Jackson
in New England. He was the printer and
distributor OF the Infamous Coffin Hand Bills
in New Hampshire and the adjacent States.
For such acts as these, we suppose, he ha;
been rewarded by the illustrious Second
Washington" Washington Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

owe are requested by DAVID REID. Esq.
to announce him as candidate to represent tins
District in the next Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Great IndIcement.--A California adventu-
ref, writing to his friends, says that when
he hrst went to the diggings he hadn't rag
on bis back, bnt now he ia covered with them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20
Telegrnphed for the Baltimore Sun.
LATEST NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.

NEW DIRK, July 10 T. NJ.
The papers here contain their usual dis
patch of one days later news from Europe,
by express and telegraph from London to Liv.
erpoo.
Later from Rome The latest accounts from
Rome state that the French Government had
received dispatch announcing that General
Ondnot was occupying the Mount Orio, which
gives him command of the city of Rome.
austrian Victories Confradicted- vic
tories of the Austrians over the Hungarians are
contrddicted.
accounts from Turkey, Sc-The Turkish
Government has acquired permanent pass
through the territory Of the Austrian domin
ions. There is nothing else Of special moment
beyond what has previously been foreshadow
ed in the news already sent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

The stock in trade of the Hudson's Bay
Company is $2,0O0,eo0. The profits are oil
ten half a million year. Fhey sell a gun
which costs $5, for skins worth Sio. pm
of rum worth eight cents, Is SOLO lot - 70
We imagine there VIII De some co'npe"''O0
in This trade one Of ihese days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

NHdNt III1ITI dII Wei IOgetneT, and lake IHPIlI
every hour in the day, and you can bid def
ance TO the cholera.
Debts of the different Stctes-The follow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

California Prcffs.-Our readers will re-
member that statement was made, several
weeks since, in reference to the sale of the ship
Edwin, of this port. at Valparaiso, by which it
appeared that she bro't $50 900, and her car
90 $4,000. This was great profit; but it
is said, on The authority of letter from Val
paraiso that she has since been resold, at San
Francisco, at profit from the last purchase
Of over 800, O0O.-Salem Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

Sensible Prescription.--The Cincinnati
No"pareI has the following excellent cholera
preventative from Dr. Good Common Sense,
a physician who has but a limited practice,
but whose patients are invariably healthy:
Tincture Conscience, AgreeabIity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-20

III Klle 11Eor OOlIS4es1-' t1O uOIV5ulIOH IIOIII
this State stood Democrats TO Federalists
CoRoNER's INQuEsT.-An inquest was held
last Wednesday morning over the body of a
man named Lewis Burning, who died in this
place on Tuesday evening last. from blow
inflicted upon his head by the hands of a large
athletic person, to the jury unknown. Yer
dict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
se0oc0 Bottles NEARLY or
M rEwITT C KEELING > llHlhl In

HAVE BEEN SOLD vEho1i mgfInat II
~Nw srrsntec a. rzs-s 70 efs1lcse ais u e'-'S
0-Arsiur-. ard heAl az manner Of sores al D'yf-s
!. p1i % .a srse bodies. s mid raSrsas az -
The very anal gu4ruy CURED 70 Be 1Ak-n Ien1e en
zines cheaper ilsn sry Oia-f sfues ID tae HAiAe~ A.
plain ard cocvi1cicg proof u lhe snOTe nss e.1s71 No
..u6s q he besg srl sklf- m-n y ne cOLay 10y
lvu -n-r remedies used by i1-m iiol .p - = y.
sct use LIZ gres remedy A. fe41H-1 J'-aso-si =,
h-si a.. cheapest 20 be o1nd-smoug ~nc We AZ P.o-
o. the honor OF referring hoe y g-iane4 no. 4
Csrua1. Hon Rcbeu n sorrs hr- Nuls1 L sio'I'
Gov Morris. Mr. James hs.hFzie- 10 eo1l--s-'n =
a.se cur lrv'rga Cosisrt Livl1 gs,ons hsHlig-.
ways. Depoef, Rses, LldlOEs. bfsdt4iss' L'fl--''
scheru-Tbofns ~ Ac II ssor nnr=cIns d ne ele "
New ora ard mary 0ther cl.cf. proro1nceA .e 1Ass
~orccr o. ne age Anosg he Sof1s ofgn.es 19s ~ u
yesisnesd horseGe-, we have Hiram " oeli-g = -.-.l
Nhe-l-n. Geo. Sgc-r eroh=rs A. Corsin- y y, AZ
James ReEens, ac05 SOu-rrncyke- Wln1 l. ne1, osl
sszue. Wm spans, Wm Co~sn 5-H .iy ~ .t-ef
prcf -r- --c-sssry L. scc : 1sed 5' every
rrlncips rne d. Harlem road. src may oo-f
Companies &c BGs H-sd and By a. sne principa lsefy
snd eIchsrge sAoes thros ghou he cry &c ~
erS'y To te hst Always s-Luire u iNDEh.OLsL =
BROTHER " holeasle Dfuggis.s, - PsArs OF VI - 80
prusurtor. no can he sea a. ne e-rirsl eepYN
tersa 80 Broadway a. A. 6o1fs IN he day 1cAa o &c
hsc a. z Q1imby's fancy stors, 50 BrUsf.-y :. oe
Harlem RkilfOsc 0fSces ~ h-ssfs hkfnes, ha,s 20
rs Pearls, scd u .hs wholesale ssfdefs AID
orusrs tog With Acy vh7l-sa- k,c r-tAi groce
hrcC ghOci ne an coo1tJ ge1ef.y-ti s. eers -
psr r-n t4s sruce. zroce a. - pei groc- Casa
secces esG Be hs1 Z a. paris Of he word y sdvane1s
one-lhrc eksh- Leg.srs n2sie DC pad NJ as~0n
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
~o>.rlPATIoN lCOsrlvgNrs,, -

CoNSTIPATEON lCOSrIvsNEss, OF wsasvsr
Nssndug. perm sneni' cured wi'boeg sid q medi-
cn. by sfious kfyaleu1a SNessAoie food, ls b. pals
.s "a natr,iogs hErsFScs q psons Of resQecsf "
~ ~ CIV snd oAsf sections Of he eoOry r-sdy 10
.av tbsi ih.y beer peru2neruy cured. ace that
- -s-v- " .rtul's Efvserts 90 De- A. r Aloe remedy
a., srn,urs!on cysY epsa Ard he Ehes his aso found
~ =. vary sensfcs daily fcc. for infants ard children
" ~ hcx@s 10 lh boxes - 81 Il . precisely
- .rt,rle As was formerly soc by A heSo1ser, -
Rrcsd~sy eofres q ChAmbeF.si whose W Dc
o. - n.rt.se Il . now Pag Up t1 III boxes Instead o
S ~, ,r v.rirrc@ src IL better pfeseVsi.on Ffire
sSsce 81 Or TRAFIONS AeaicSl Depot Is Faloo-s'
Nnskau.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
a. TO RHNT-rhs bOmestesd Of the ale

O. TO RENT-rhs bomestesf Of The ale Stephen
= Non u Norwak situate soOu seventy rods west u
ne 'rit lh- mAin road 10 tcOnsss of Afk- ano
cornotous hous. osru ard 0tner 0Qidngs ACc a0out -
acres u "a sud TIE whole Be bad loSeiher OF
NJ house and and separately Th- house wei cscu
laied Tor boardng house. and -by locAied for no
business such ooardin s-ho1se 10 much ceeded 10 his
village Ia the sumner s-.son ps ~ afly macy perspcs
nAVe sg1g1 n his parr from me Ciiy "
New-Yorz AID have De-n obliged -s-~h-fe Doca1se
they % ObzlDed Tas compietOn VI he rairosd
vii uncOuht-dy he number q such appicsuous
40 steady bosrces BAD a. seasoos VI ne year
IT, see aso desirable one Tor any gentleman dong
bl.ress 10 S-- fOfk Who desfOus d lOcalng his fam
In country ire u We rsilrosf PO,sesson
given The frss Of April Fog farnef D.rnc1 as inquire
o. ~ family on he premises Or of I bUILEk
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

appointed BY The gkes medical tribunal " his city and
5y h. anon Il Board Of Surgeons received
ne prsniau a. ne ale Fair Of sae American osusnis. la
p-Ariles are upward support and s stscorAry are
lever prrcips passing r0u ne gm1!1cus down ihs snte
ror superior portion of he pelvic region the p1bs and
p-ere the cOccyx and ne spine Win oels
brscrg ths pelvic regor .dapdns s7 al kds Of rcd1-
cble hernia reSxaron Of The vscera giving permanent
EAnouay support with wthoo pressure, thls forming
instrunezt faltlng e The surgical Indications N he
= form Of malsey bls Of mechar-
Ca zc- O1cs 10 Broadway room No. y uD-saua
lS 9svT Was JOSEPH cHAhBE2LAIa, Prssc
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
vyCr,.IoK.rR.w HAT PRESSING

FNCEI-IOR STRAW HAT PRESSING
81 ESTABLISHMENT The suoscrihef, ,ni-scnef sne
E< pruss-T Of isd.-s and gennen-t 'tfs~ nas orSs
WI @sre ~ snncuncs ths .rs1e gen-fsy anc 70 INC
pulIr hat he q prepared " DO VOL 10 hs ne 10 u.
u-r eIc- ID by 1one ih- rusoess and 81 ta- s.e A
with prompIaess ard cispsich. 81 10 S1f1
vi hsm-ss b-tweeu Chsnzm sld FrankfJrt nora sde.-
H.ls received a. M PaGinsors .ior- 81. Sfos4Nsy
Ars Esrl-s ~ Foursh sv NJ B.rs y A.is1 -
as CHAhLtS n othhI
en- FasHIONABLE HhT>-JaH orisn-d ne
LII os % -rdid article 0dered -es AL ,-ne. 81
50 q ne lox price Of 8 usually soc Tor - Aso'
ar .rt,rie AZ A. s. ,pt A. s5-res hsIs - g.
Is In ohOfN y, - = 49,
III SPRING FASHION 1s+S NO" ktADf- -
Unsurps.s-d Dy sDy msruiaclafod ~ lns cry Oi -
.snc- tcraDis Or ch-spness a. nc cc7 pnee ~ >
IA C.raL. Ev-ry .rree r1rrars-d 10 give sgsscfcc
~ - " KELLOGG
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
FOR THE PILES.

nR UFHAMs ELECTU ARY-tAn internal remeay)
t5s for the Pes vithsr internal
-eleesns OF bind sod wholesale s,d resS only ia his
CIV he ofhcs o. he original proprietor, A UPHAM
ID. regE educated phNscisa OF - yeAs experience.
ccosned oce where Pusa and chroni- dis-ss-s
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