davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

=
The Hne steamer Oregon has struck on Boards
town Bar Illinois River and sunk She broke entirely
In two and will prove total loss. Fortunately all on
board were seed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
Brooklyn Board Of HeaIrh."s'

Brooklyn boaru OF menu" -
Since yesterday. 10 csses OF Cholera have been re-
ported provin. fatal, viz Margaret Ls"lin aged q
Blakes buildings; Mary Mcdonald aged 81 Stanton ct
Barney Keensu, sged IS Hamilton.sv Edmund Wha'
len. aged a. Blskes buildings Mary Rsgan, aged 49,
Columbia ct. James Conner, ssed 40 Bond-st
c. J. GOODRICH Physician Of Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
The Roman Question.

diplomatic agent will shortly DO by tho Spanish
Government 70 the POnthcs States with instructions
the Eject thai he spanish Government will aid In the
reestah-hmrnt u the Pope In bis temporal power but
with tue condition that the Pope shall administer his do.
mlliOns by symen and not By PRIESTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

bIFFALVl CaIUIUHyI July
MIR. Bement an old established merchant OF this
city, and connected in partnership with Mr. Budden
died of Cholera this morning. There was no meeting
of the Board of trade this morning in consequence.
Hence we have no transactions to report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

~ The steamer Cherokee, Capt. LYON, arrived
Saturday morning from Savannah, Geo. whence she
sailed on Wednesday. at 10 We are indebted to Capt
L. and our friend of the GsOrgias for late papers
The cherokecs passengers win be found in another
column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

LESBOS. Saturday, p Y JayN
Consu socoun,. on DO monsy. shut n csau g
Etch~qusr Bills a. 81 London sd >Orh~-ssru i3lk Nd
lsnd o.. 81 Oh North stssrs. is< os Dovs-st c..
AT %. poet ny a k.tsn cOsats- "a - 0rsa
Northstn lOt., Lseds hlhs on Msrrsas ssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
N.v.York Po.r-Ofilce Appointments.

lt1r 81 .sp - tsA9-Po;sasm 81 LssF~ncs Ccsu,s
Knowles. Ms J-4s-an. Wstsr sAfani Gina spnne-
oatao Psrte Hoo.k sss Rsa-ssa-r Alta rbay-r
Castou Jeos rAsa Hal Esassfgh. cAstoa Avail Mar
shsls owe. Uis,>f, Joba , Ta7f-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

Loss OF LIVE At NsNrUcKsr.-Mss Susan p.
Cleveland. aged IS dau ghter OF Zirnr Cleveland and
fheee Allen aged Is, daughter Of George Allen. were
eeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Voard of Health

BOHTd
DR. GyER the Resident Physician, reports ~ new
Of Cholera and 81 deaths az having occurred SINCE
hi, report Of yesterday returned in the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
TURKEY.
The Newspaper Press.

~ 7ltFF just F7ccIFo1 fVI VOHslznInlPe Ws I'D ue
following
IT, e-bo-s of - P-tssgr 'hs st>r
INST Oh- ms ppssrg -fsaD-nts -het
sntoy~i tho n There
furs frslch All
F,t BY h@ P0rfs ~ ~0sd - u7o-9s TIE pnoyr-o
f1fs-y daf 1-1t =
2y no o BE- -ss1hr- sat o5la1
A. r-fsrss ~ fgr.h Gossrsnsni, tsss
srs f~ The Of a. err
Lenioo Pf- f1- ory rs-rcons aacsr shS4 tb~y
th-~ rhs-s h-u By To of-ss sms.-s-- ssf
1-f@ snnssy shea sT-rs ths
s Rssssn A. h- b- lines Ne oarns contain it-
TI-y srf tn faf- sbsh his ~
orfs1sn -npr- T- oth-r sy ho-svsr %
Frsa.h published from HBng.y e0oof.
b. he A7-r-n fn-s- s-s sadse rec-nf 'EtoJ
ootnsf N H10<srsns R3ssss troops tbs
bfy a = e Tt a NJ kg-san rOss>S
- snty Of affaeh>f >suehf he pss,~ncs Of - 49,
-ho 2ron-f n p9nHb thsms--rzbs seltoSs, ssc VIE g.
he E4.ssH sHeasasor aud d4sbss cut o. es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
Board Of Health

Dr. GEZR, the resident Physician reports lo' NJ"
cases Of Cholera and 50 deaths having occurred since
his report OF yesterday returned in the following ofoef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

" Doctor Seward OF Fiorida. Orange Co,
hs ais 70 asspsisss VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

A ScREw Lo0sE.-The Porfiasd Datly cmv ~,
Of wednesday afternoon contained roruon =, '..
telegraphic dispatch Of foreign news ~ tns .1r.Rs
Ihe last steamer Halifax while tne oi' ~ ~
association press ia this city, was not oen'eis ln
ocIork a h saule evening and was not puoisned
IN s 80 nv Boston Journal, Z7th-
THs FAsr Dar-The Governors Of New-Jer'ey
and Rhode leland have each issued 'or
Fs., on Friday next in response TO the Presidents re-
cOnmendaron-
~ D,nsl J. Desmond. ESQ. member OF tns
phiisd.lphia Bar and formerly Consul tor the rops
Vice Coassl Tor Portugal Sc died IN isss s'' ~
Iksrs9sy Il csslsFN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

II you ftirk thst srg with your hands crossed. read
IN. the lEi-HNAN or me Ae- York Pc1pe any other
uons Iolra, vii serve yuur country. yOl are ~ocliy
ui,-'as Thar j. not me patriotism We want We "i-1
sou With he spade, l- fail the pow. or The
Ak or te Va or the hammer il your hand We with
Won wu~k.r- with il- earnest resolution uf man
snd r. ser Tie day. t0i you need men'al re sAaion.
then lke book paper and read rrai slow dll-
EEerfy sld hfnkmely * mine every word and 70 The
stare what YOU lnk false reject b. even though be
Re learned and abb himself Ia The grand
mystery II Tie editorial we and you humble man,
who caunot understand sGght tGi PLAIN words and sim
LIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
uovements Of Hon. Henry Clay.


sANpUsRY, Chic, Saturday, July -
Hon. Henry Clay and son arrived In this Guy
this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

ALBANY, Saturday, July 2s-P NJ
Receipts SINCE yesterday 5000 bbls. FLOUR
WHrAr none: CoRN, $4,000 bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30

advces a. 70 d. facility q escaping lp chimney ale BY
r-guisr BRICK " f-~su>rs OF Eurrrry. VIZ sllrn1.
repcus thr usnufct-r- ~ powder src - irgua Ar
fr- a. small paragraphs TIE s1vana- % eler =
warfare Now 10 p event disappointment. and io set
the PUB be mind rest and the nerves ot say Old
lafies 30 nav favor with occasional Qeusa Ne
plainly aud openly that intend nothing 'i TIE AMI
Now having stated. We hope PLAINLY. y hat NAV De eN.
pee ~ from next ne irish people To tri
them what hey should DO There Il one phrase nat eN
presses much-ifi BIoE yoUs TINE 20 BAT when We
saw Bide your time DO an de expectation
Of the good ume coming No, a. LorgicLo" says 10
hs beautiful Psalm Of Life -
L-arl 15f- srt n rai-"
Think not because you have much 10 suffer much 10
bear mucn hate thai therefore have necessity
exerun Think not because teach y0u O. =-fest
AL EnE.l rule hist therefore, you % lie down sni
iaxly incu ge yourself n The improbable lxlry -
clrsnT" Though you may pant for National lnceqenf-
erce, that yol have individual lass % per
form that you have lly t1 discharge in ms lr-a
duty of which relieve you that there : por.
non u ft. esra. sbor carved out Tor you, ant MT i
YOU wish 70 80 u fou eih % reie-. hor-
vogr Country you wish 10 e.-vtir Der nam" amons
The nations OF tie earth yuG mg-t wosS-work win
Vii-Wth ~ earnesi-e-s-xo-k for yoar oSn sake az
Your coluirys sak-,vork ihst you may defy Eng s
rule. srd laugh to scoru ErEl.s baJcu-is-"-sA AZ
save. Gather up your earnir -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
TEE LATEST FROM sURoPR.
The Courier and Enquirer has the following.
by telegraph from London

LoSDoS. Saturday, JAY ALAN
There accounts from Roms 10 The sth instant Tho
city bad yet been restored 10 m us1a order Crowds
offh dishxDded Roman soldiers were wandering shout
the streets 10 gr attest disorder and desinuon. The
Fr-uch authorities, who establishing themselves
with little regard the Romans Rome we're sc-
usy part u France, busy disamns he men and
esis6hshins the Government Of their own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

CURIOUS "REMINISCENCES OF CALIFoR-
NIA.--By paper read before the New
York Historical Society, from the Rev.
E. f. Hatfield, it seems probable that
gold will yet be found throughout the
whole valley watered by the Sacramento
and San Joaquin rivers, with their trib-
utaries. Capt. George Shelvock, in his
account of the adventures of the Spead-
well, ship of "a guns, and 100 men,
and fitted out by certain merchants in
London, for a cruise in the South Seas,
that sailed from Plymouth, February 10,
l7I9, in company with the Success, un-
der the command of Capt. John Clip
perton, says he visited the peninsula of
California, which he thus describes:
"The eastern coast of that part of
California which had sight of appears
TO be mountainous, barren, and sandy,
and very like some parts of Peru but
nevertheless, the soil about Puerto Segu-
70 and Every likely in most of the val
leys is rich black mould which, as
you turn it fresh up to the sun, appears
as if intermingled ,ciM gold dust some
of which we endeavored to wash and
purify from the dirt; but, though we
were little preiudced against the th'or
that this metal should be so pr0miscuous.
ly and universally mingled Nth The COM
mon earth, yet we endeavored TO cleanse
and wash the earth from some of it, anc
the more we did the more it appeare
like gold. In order to be further salts
fled, brought away some of it, which
we lost in our confusion at China. But
be that os 1t will, it is very probable tina
this country abouads in melols of all sorts
though the inhabitants had no utensil.
or ornamants of any metals whatever
which is no wonder, since they are SC
perfectly ignorant in all arts"
From this paragraph, it is inferred
that he discovered placer, and that i
lies about two leagues to the northeas
of Cape ST. Lucas, the most southern
point of the peninsula.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
"CoLoNEL MARIBUs."

When the Cholera made its first APP
pearunce in one of the eastern cities, IN
1892, a sanitary committee was appoint
ed to visit each house in The CITY, ana
enioin cleanliness on the inhabitants.
Tn one of the suburbs, in dark alley,
they found an old lrishwoman living in
one room. which was not remarkable for
cleanliness. The spokesman admonish-
ed the old lady that she should be more
clearly, as sickness was approaching the
city, and she would be more likely TO be
attacked.
"Divil's the danger" said the old
lady," "dhirt is houlsome it never kilt
half as many as the divilish doctors"
Just at this juncture n grunt, very
much like the grunt of pig, was heard
TO proceed from the corner in which
the old lady's bed stood, and the spokes-
man of the committee inquired what was
under the bed
"Me pag % said the old lady.
Your pig ?" responded the commit
tee.
cSj me pug
"And don't you know" calculated
the committee. that if the cholera NOR
bus comes here and finds you in this
filthy condition, and with pig under
your bed, that you will be one of its
first subjects" -,
"W6o the devils Curnel Moribus 2"
responded the old lady, " that | should
drive out me pag for him TO the devil
with your Curnel Maribus ! wasn't
GineraI Lafayette wild us, and me pag
under the bed--and nobody disturbed
him and isn't he better man than
Curne Maribus ~
"Ah !" said the committee man, 'you
don't understand US. It's the disease
the sickness we mean"
"Don't throuble yersilves about that"
said the old lady, " for it don't trouble
me and now gintlemen," she con,nu-
ed, " won't turn out me pag for yer
disease, nor for ycrselves--so ye may
list as well lave me house."
Spirit Of The Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

dangerous disease, but If such should
no, be the case, the time will then nave
come for you to decide what Course to
adopt.
This Address was reported TO the
Convention at their meeting on the 10Th
January; and was recommitted to the
committee who reported it without in
structons, by vote of 4l to 40. The
Convention then adjourned TO Jan. ~
On that day it again assembled, and the
Committee OF Fifteen, by their Chair
man Mr.. King, reported another address,
prepared by Mr.. Berrien, Chairman OF
the subcommittee, the adoption OF when
they recommended as a substitute 1ol
the above. The Convention, however
did not concur in that recommendation
but resolved to adopt the address Of Mr.
Calhoun by vote of AZ to II.
Those who voted in the affirmative
ore
Messrs. Mason, Hunter, Butler, Cal
houn, Turney, Downs, Davis, Foote
Fitzpatrick, Borland, Sebastian, West
colt, Yulee, Atkinson, Bayly, Bedinger
Bocock, Beale, w. G. Brown, Meade
r. A. Thompson, Daniel, Venable, Burt
Holmes, Rhett, Simpson, Woodward
Wallace, lverson, Lumpkin, Bowden
Gayle, Harris, Inge, Featherston, J
Thompson, LaLere, Morse, r. w
Johnson, Pillsbury, and Stanton---42.
Those who voted in the negative are
Messrs. Berrien, Metcalfe, Under
wood, Johnson, of Louisiana, Rusk, S
Houston, Pendleton, Preston, Clingman
Toombs, Stephens, billiard, Morehead
Cooke, Cabell, Roman and Chapman
II.
On motion Of Mr.. Iverson, it was
Resolved further, That the address
adopted by this meeting be left with the
Secretary, for such members as approve
of the same to sign it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
IS WASHINGTON STREET,
EEREESHEEs, E.WE'OR IER .E.TD
ST.ET'FO.H'BtEs
hlsn. nnhIl.heI of ID loIlowIng woIll

Also Publisher of the following works; M .
Adanss New Directory OF the City Of losi9ni nc MAS
sschusetts state Record, booe of general nntmnon lot
1878; Art of Convrrsing; Floral Gems zion Hnne
Trnd Sunucts Sunshine and Shades MnxmS ana sayings
The sooiablo story re Ter; The Vacations Consnmni'on
Povented Passion and other Tales Tho Dream Iuhlrd
or tho Trials and Ttiumphs of the Morepnd Iamly one
Eyed Dick Tho Coopcfs Son. or Prize OF Nhiuo b'e-
nres YOUTH Fosters Book Keeping by Double ana single
Entry Frenchs system of Practical Pcnmonsp liennies
ofWltng; Boston Copy Book Ladies' dos Elementary doi
F,cnchis Prnctical Writing Book, in three Nosi Boston
School Writing Bnok in Six Nos Ladies' and Gent omon's
Writing Books, with copies on each naae, &c.
AyN. D. Country Traders, Bunkselh rs, Stationer',
Teachers Ccrgymen Banks, Ruroad, Insurance and other
tIonnnnios, furnished ut low prices -.
9(y"Otde $ solicited. elion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

The little and short sayings of wise
and excellent men are of great value,
like the dust of gold, or the least sparks
of diamonds. TILLoTsoN.
Fear determines the spiritof the mus
cles of the knees, which are instantly
ready to perform their notion; by taking
up the legs with incompatible celebrity,
in order to remove the body out Of
harms way. DEstARTEs.
Obstinacy of opinion, and heat in ar
gument, are the surcst proof of folly.
Is there any thing SO assured, resolute,
disdainful and contemplalive, serious and
grave as an ass MoNTAIGNE.
Solomon always used the word fool as
n term of The same Specification as I'M
Just, and makes all deviation from good
ness and virtue, to come under the no
ton of folly. STEELE.
Things regarded impossible in one
generation, may become easy in the
next. HERsCHEL.
A knave will often succeed better for
time than an honest man. 1t is in the
long run that he fails. IRVING.
There is nothing wanted 10 make all
rational and disinterested people in the
world of one religion, but they should
talk together every day. POPE.
You tell us that your wine is bad, and
that the clergy do not visit your house,
which we look upon 10 be tautology.
GAY TO SWIFT.
An authors pen, like children's legs,
improve by exercise. CoLERIDGE.
What have known with respect to
myself, has tended much to lessen both
my admiration and my contempt of 9TH
ers. PRIEsTLY.
If we consider the frequent reliefs we
receive from laughter, and how often it
breaks the gloom which is apt to depress
the mind, one would take care not to
grow too wise, for SO great pleasure Of
lille. ADDISON.
There are several persons who have
many pleasures and entertainments in
their possession, that they do not enjoy
1t is therefore kind and good office tc
acquaint Them with their own happiness
STEELE.
Credulity is the common failing o
inexperienced virtue, and he who il
spontaneously suspicious, may be charg
ed with radical corruption. JOHNSON.
Good manners is the art of making
those persons easy with whom we con
verse. Whoever makes the fewest per
sons uneasy, is the best bred in thu
company. SWIFT.
1t is one Of the hardest things in ma
ture to make man as wise as he shout,
be, who imagines himself wise enough
already. aUEvEDo.
No man ever offended his own con
science, but first or last it was revenge,
upon him. SOUTH.
Discover the opinion Of your enemies
which is commonly the truest for the
give you no quarter, and allow nothing
TO complaisance. DRYDEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
FRENCHS
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
Is NNnsIlinrfOm 81. Boston.

DIBI,Es IIyma Books, church Psamody, Chant and Mu
ID sic Books Payer Books, Illustrated Works. Annu"''
for lsi9 School, Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books, IN gfoa
variety. $50 fan
STATIONERY Of every dcscfiption,vzi Lo,ter CAP,
Bill sermon. Note, Billet and Fancy Papers, OF dh9'en
ounties Envelopes Plain, Fancy, Emhossah, Nis'lne
and Ornamental Gin Cards Bristol AM lonhon hnntn
Perforated Drnwing and Tacns PIpcis Drawing and WIN
ing Pencils. Gold and Silver Pcnci Cnsrs, WIN OF W'uu
gold pens; FRENCu'S, Giloirs Wudo's md oihci soe
Pens ofoyey variety Pen Holders black blue .e" "1
motto; Manifold i.c,Jt Wicrs aud Folders Pa2er an'
Pen knives Quls; Pens ana Pom Nils Pen h .ekn
States and Pencils; Rank, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CilECh
& MEMORANDUM BooKs-Hrting Booha made , super
ior pnpcr, without copies together Win large rs
sortmcnt of fancy Articles wholesale retail, on bof'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

A Coon REPLY. In some parishes it
is the custom TO separate the men from
the women. A clergyman being inter
rupted by loud talking, stopped short,
when woman, eager for the honor of
her sex, arose and said, Your Rever-
ence, the noise is not among u.s." $50
much the better, answered the priest, it
will be the sooner over"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

PooR Wives. GAS well might the
farmer have the Venus de Medicis placed
in his kitchen for wife," says the Rev.
Henry Coleman, in one of his agricul-
tural lectures, "as some of our fashion,
able women. Indeed, it would be much
better to have Lots wife standing there,
for she might answer one useful purpose ;
she might sail his bacon"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15

Let no orc suppose that by acting a
good part through life he will escape
SANDER. There will he those who hate
him for the very qualities that ought to
procure esteem. There are some folks
in the world who are not willing that
others should be better than themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
pVIVPE FRESlE TEAS,
ARGENT PLATE.

a 1SPoONS, Forks. Sc, made of this newly discover
~ - ed material supercede g. articles, such German
~ Silver, British Albaia Plate, as substitute for
- Silver Plate Being chemically flee fom impurities
II wthstdnd the strong Of Aqua Fos and being hard
and white Throughout maintains color closely resembling
silver and improves by use. TOWN * HALL.
Montpelier, Oct, Is, lsis. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-15
PILES I! Piles! PILES !!
a Cure fOr Life secured.
DR.. Unham's I,laCtuarY.

=
AN INTERNAL REMiHN FOR THE "a RE Of PILES.
fplIE VEGEl ABLE PILE EiE' L NHh, Invented by'
Dr. A.. UPHAM, distinguished Physician ct NV
York city the only reIy success ul remedy for thai dan
and distressing complnt The FILES ever offered 10
the American Public
The Elrctnlry contains no Mineral ti,dicur Alaes
Coooy nh, Ganhoge, other owrruF and nriine purga
tive. No tear OF taking cold white under ia uaucnce-uo
chnnge in diet necessary If taken according to dieeiionsa
Anoher co6cate added 70 the nuulrods that hoyo al
ready been received OF Inc efficacy Of b. uphams Eeciua-
ry- -
Mcssrs. Winter and Eppng: Genls-Fo tie Hst fifteen
years have been afflicted with tina, Distressing dis
eusc tho BLEEDING Piles - hud great
three boxes of upbam'p Pile Elecuary tom you, which
have fur relieved that take ereu, pleasure IN recon-
mendng 81 pham's EectuaiyN to all who fcted with
Piles, rs sale and sure remedy.
Formerly Book Keeper, Buu, a, Columbus.
AuHaHlEnStOTy Diseases.
Although he ELECTUAGY wa, originally prepared for
the OF Piles, yet has proved lIse to he medicine
far superior to al oer', IN all disease. OF an iaanmaory
character, with determination of blood any particular
par organ: 10 nnm"tion and congestion OF the LIVER
and leen; ILLUMINATION, Soreness aud csfatun Of the
Stomach, Bowel, kulueis and baddrti in lnAamuaory
and Mercura rheumatism is the best Medicine ever dis
covered.
Nrw- YoEK, June IA, 1913.
Messrs. Ketelum and HcnshAw I'll hi cedites that
have been severely afflicted for many with The frs,
hut more particularly wilhn the - nine months. Having
used MI the remedies bed by my PHYSICIAN also hav
very much discouraged aud tell though mt - suffer
long rs lived Bat providentialy Informed BY Mr.,
Mott; Instructor Of The luhic Schools Al staten Island,
that could be cured by valuable Pile Electuay Hav
ing confidence IN his state"cnt, Immediately procured
of the medicine, happy inform YOU that
| am perfectly cured bv the use Of only one box.
Very truly, your ul'edieni servant,
4y-Sold wholesale aud Retdl5y KErCHuM q HEN
SHAn III fn"n srGm \. ANA by Druggists gehefay
thTougho1r the United states and Canada a.
Puce 81 per bon 39yl