davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

From the n. o. pieayune OF the llIh, we ek.
tract the following;
We are in possession Of files Of Vera Cruz pa
pers to the 2SIh of February, and papers from the
capital 10 the 2Itb.
The Mexican papers which we have read abound
IN complaints against Santa Anna His name is
used as rallIing cry by all disconnected spiriis
The AFco lfis mentions the departure Of various
partiesot Americans from thai city 10 California
u makes no complaint against them; ON the con-
iraTy, spealts OF the men composing them rs re-
spectacle ano well disposed.
The war of castles which has been so fatal in the
Sierra and Ia incatan has broken ont in the south.
ern part OF the State OF Mexico. The news was
co municsted 10 the capital by Gen Alvarez,
who was collecting troops 10 put down the insuT.
reetion, and expected 10 be able to do so eaectu-
ally.
Complaints are flowing in necessarily upon the
Government of Indian incursions upon the frontier
States, and praying for force 10 protect them.
The American desertegs who were incorporated
with the police force Of the capital give Infinite
trouble TO their officers by their lawless conduct
Instead OF aiding TO preserve order, il requires all
The vigilance OF the authorities TO keep the soldiers
straight.
A paper OF Durango reiteraies its complaints
that numerous armed force OF "Norlh Americans
and smugglens'' had entered the State by way of
Preside del Norte, and were in league with the
Indians 10 make permanent Judgment there
Gov Tfias bad gone 10 Durango for troops TO drIve
ont the Indians, and we suppose the North AMER
leans with them.
The Monitor Republiedno of the Dist invokes
the attention Of the Government 10 The propriety of
diyertng the travel from the United States 10 Cali
oTnla, as lar Is pc ssbe, 10 the Tehuantepec route
IN place OF that OF Panama. Ii advises that the
Government should close with the officers OF Man
ming q Macintosh 10 open the communication,
which shall make Mexico the highway for the COM
merce OF the world between the two nations.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
ACAPULCO. Merico. Feb. 10.

We ani,edlast evening after disafgeeable voy.
GO of eight days from Panama, which place we
lefi on the lst inst. We take water here and sail
this afternoon for Mazatian, where we expect TO
arrive in three or tour days. 4F
Since my last from Panama, have little from
California TO interest You. think there will be
great difficulty in returning in,m that country to
the States. Already has fee ing of insubordina-
ton manifested itself on board, and all hands are
independent Of the officers. We have number
of sick on board withihe Panama fever Thank
Heaven, we have no cholera. About dozen
Americans died on the Isthmas, and ts fortunate
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
WAsHIssroK. March %. sp. M.
SENATE.

In the Senate to-day resolution TO print 10. 600
copies OF the decision Of the Supreme Court in re-
iaiion 10 emigIant passengers 10 this county was
debated and adopted. -. 1880, L -
:, Ihe PRESIDENT pro tsm announced the death of
nndolphns Dickinson, a member of the last
House, and reelected from Ohio The customary
resolutions IN regard 10 his funeral were adopted
aha he VIII be buried tomorrow. An eloquent
eulogy was pronounced upon him.
ihe fresIdent made to-day a nomination 10 I'll
the place of McGaughey. The name is not given.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
NEW Music.

V'HIS DAY PUBLISHED.-'sO Ladies WON'T vou
Marty popular Ethiopian Melody.
Here's health 20 thee, Tom Moore f,r fbe s1it.r
Twilight Dews," for the guitar
In press, and will shortly be issued
Eye Mariners OF Spain. |" duet
Had never, never knOwnthee.p
ALLAN Percy"
PETERS, WEBB Il CO.,
Music and Book Dealers
March Eft Next 10 Rant ~ Tra.iss;i.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

&c In the British House of Commons, Lord John
Russell has carried his measures to remove the
Jewish disabilities, so that a Jew can hold seat
in Parliament The measure passed the House
OF Commons by vote of 214 to III, amid loud
cheers. Should the bill pass the Lords, Baron
Rothsehild will take his seat as a member from
London.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
PANAMA, Jan. Oath, Isi9

The steamer California has been in port a week
and viii leave on the 18th for San Francisco
There has been great dissatisfaction given 10 all
parties, not only by the detention here, but princi-
patty growing ont 81 The circumstances of the pas
scnEers per Falcon, mail steamer, being put
aside 70 mike room for passengers from New York
who had through ticket from Rowland a. Aspin-
wall, though many arrived here fortnight after us,
and at the time OF leaving New York had no idea
Of meeting the California.
As every Involvement was Offered them 10 leave
The ship, 10 maze room for US, without effect,
Gen. Smith addressed a letter TO the Consul, sta.
ting that on arrival az California they would not be
allowed TO trespass upon the public lands. They
however, have paid no attention 10 the notice and
il vs. said they intend 10 put us at defiance, rely-
ne upon the assistance Of their counirymen now
there.
Panama bids faifto be place of great trade.
Properly has already advanced, and since the ar.
rival OF The Americans there has been more ectiyi
ty than has existed here for many years. Flour
was selling al S22 on our arrival. We have con-
snmed all They had, and, the price is nominally sec
per Dbl. Sugar brings 25 cents per pound.
The lever and ague has been very prevalent here,
and many have been Down. Two deaths occurred
among The Americans last night, one case of fever
and the other cholera.
Ihaye seen several letters from San Francisco.
and one from person at the gold diegings,. who
states that five loads of eartl from The dry dig.
gIngs Yielded after washing, $40 90 Instances
are known where men have carried the earth TO n
place whefe they could wash il and have co, scted
$500 and $500 in day. These may be but tray.
eller stories, but Mr.. Phelps. who left there in
December says there is romance attached TO
them; that they are facts.
Yours, truly, O.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

s-..-IFo HOUSES BURxrp-Ebor, . o..,,.,,
d .norHing the fo0n5ry Of CO. Ig e,O' :
4 Nan srest Just above Firs, w. Si a,',,' y
s1 h. &c, ,-o Sas burned to aground, together
gCB,T,,-'' -'.'e establishment and coach sbop
he fuBs-- !, allo'nins. The Ere originated IN
as-s,.sl- Z. y way Warner & Co., and was IN.
isisss, 80. - 4''A Of incendisries. The building
~, &c. -'' put up aud considerable EDITIONS
as.e,. - Of erection to the foundry. Tbi.
tssu,.gl - '.,is lnatthat establishment has beer
X B,.J..-i.l me- Il was insured for about - 5oo
tlp.7;,,l', coach warehouse and shop were
a - - consumed. The roof of The buildins
tssr,.I VI and all bis tools, and G fine eoscb.s
i,l1.s, -se'ner with considerable furniture
"A. -, y rl9els' DC. The stock Of Nj Bradl.'
aaasl,5n. " '-'V'" lie estimates
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
Executive Nominations.

WAsHISGroN, March IL
Col. Bigger, a Democrat, was nominated to-day
Tor The office Of Postmaster at Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Shoemaker for Navy Agent at Phiiadelpbia
IN place of Mr.. Patterson, was also among The
nominations sent in to-day.
MeClinIock Young, Esq, has resigned his Office
OF Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department. ~ 7
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

A Far OrrrcE,-fhe Health officer of the port
OF New York receives annually fees amounting TO
$4,000, or three times as much as the President
OF the United States is paid. II is no wonder that
the bill before the Legislature of that State to
strongly resisted.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

CHOLERA IN NAsHyuLE.-The find the follow.
ING in the Nashville Banner of Saturday evening,
last:
we are sorry TO have 10 chronicle the appear.
anoe OF this disease amongst us. Four deaths
have recently occurred, winch have been bro.
nonneed as eholera--anegro belonging to Col. A.
W. Johnson-Mr. Nelson Raymond, German wo-
man, and Mr.. John II. Robinson. T he .weatb.T Is
not favorable either TO its speedy disappearance
being wet and disagTeeable.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

LATE FROM CALIFoRSIA.-Letters from San Fran.
cisco 10 the 4th December have been receiv-
ed in Boston. They continue to give accounts of
the greatinflux OF emigrants. The present winter
is the coolest known in California for 50 years.
10O,O0Obushels OF wheat had rotted there, for lack
Of persons TO gather it. The price of real estate
hadfallen in the Sandwich Islands greatly as il
had advanced in California. The Islands are fast
becoming deserted by white men. In California
provisions were plenty, and prices feceding, yet
we see 1t stated that the barque Undme and schr.
Startling had sailed 10 the Columbia River for pro-
visions and lumber
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
WAsmNeros. March lisp. M.
SENATE.

The Senate has been in Executive Session all
gay. The President sent in the following nomina-
delphia. '''''
James Collier, Collector at San Francisco.
J. ii. Rbea, Collector at Brazos Santiago.
NO combinations were made to-day The Sen.
ate viii adjourn on Wednesday or THURSDAY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
s@naaJ LiqaOr Tnme.

-. ~ nav eineyer, Of New York, has recent
80. 'ohg message 10 the common coun-
,I,-- - cay recommending the enactment of
- UPRISING Tie sale Of liquor on the Sab
-, M e 10 accordance with a petition
~ - - fsSsoss. I4e DISCUSSES the sub
60 sea- cieaEneas and ability, and proves
M. -'s'i0n Of prevention lies entirely with.
ss,t.l.- nee Of the council, and it may make
eE Ne0essaIy Tor the good Of the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
AcApvlco, Feb. n. lao

/ AcAPvIco, Feb. II, is49.
The general impression is, from the various No.
counts obtained along this coast that va. get Al
The good news from the gold diggings, the bad h..
lng left for onr arrival. From Authen acuonn,
brought by The English frigate, Herald, TO The 1hh
| November last, we learn that some persons vera
averaging from $50 TO $40 per day. but the major.
" from GU 10 50 days through, did not realize sis
per day. Goods were low, with few erceptior :
OF some articles that were scarce.
During The wet season, say the last four months
some two or three Thousand miners had arrived /,
San Francisco and Monterey, ami such scene ~
sanoi,Lg, eissiPaiion and fighting was never wiz
messed before. Acanni.o az
fers from tae cities of Grsnsda-n The first dn,i4s
are oppressive; N the later, merely nominal
our sioPPage here was great relief 10 me- and a
good bath, with fine cup of chocolate. bs, n,aae
me ieel like man after my crowded PASSAGE In
lhis poniL | was two nights in ms hamInoek
WIN the sea beating over the vessel and sura.,
pouring on me all night, AID many OF my fellow
passengers lying in water two or three inobes
1eep. Hogs, goats, cows, and some bulls All or.
deck with us-it really cannot be described. III
could write sheets on various subjects Connected
win this voyage, but as many papers are renre-
TenaT, On BOARD you will see long and interesting
The following is an extract from a letter of a,
carrier date than the above from Acapulco. bu, II
IS The latest date we have seen tom panama \,
reached town yesterday.
n, an PANAMA, Feb. 3, 1915.
DEAR Awe arrived ut Chagres without arci-
dent to any one. Chagres is by no means n nIeas-
am place. We left as quick possible, sleeping
mere one night only, and commenced our trin n9
the river m small dug-out, rowed and poled ~ |
thIee men, NOV, however, there is a fine steamer
the or'ls' running just room enough in il 10 STOW
our party, i've IN number, and the baggage The |
ooat eosl 500 an all, from Chages To Cruces. and
~ look US lhree days TO get up, resting al night
we succeeded with much difficulty in getting our
ihnles-hve saddle and nine earso mules And
leit tor this place The hire Of The fourteen mules
Ia ease any of your friends are coming This vav.
zen liiem 10 bnng five franc pieces instead Of
American dollars, as the former pieces sell here
~. 20 per cent more than the latter, while with
YOU they cost about g per cent less. A good deal
81 American gold and silver could be picked nm
mere al prices 10 admit of handsome pfo6tI
american dollars, halves and quarters pass The
same as currency dollars, while 10 and cent
pieces pass for IL IL and 6 Ia cents.
VIII write you again from San Francisco on my
IuVal, aud IN the meantime | remain, verv truly.
"uis' J. L.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
WAsHINGroN. March 10 SPIN

All The nominations OF the President have been
confined except that Of Nc Geaughey, as Cover.
nor ot Minnesota Territory, who was rejecred BY
yeas ~ nays %. The remainder Of the session was
occupied ia the discussion of the protocol TO The
Mexican treaty.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
In twenty years, from 1876 to ls45, of every II,

No particular account was kept of the amount
nsed in England from 1905 10 I770. In 1882, the
amount used in that connfiy was 277 OF, 600 lbs
1no 'he onteo States now use equal that amount.
During the twenty years specified above. il will be
seen that the amount used in France exceeded
that used IN this country. The United States. now
use more than France.
The price of Upland cotton In 1908, in England.
was ~ cents per 10; In Amsterdam 81 "A per h..
and in HAVE 81 80 per ID.
In the years 1876 England used !, 63O. OOOlbs.
al COS! sf So, 200 600, and gained in nanuiac-
turing S4l2 ,OO, 800. OF which, exported 10 for
elgn counties, S359, 0O000 used at home 800.
uUD,OOO value. Whole value manufactured in
three years, S579, 10000
The amount of cotton exported from the limited
STATES IN the year 1886, was valued at S7 ,84 95.
and would have taken more than 100 tons of cold.
nj fS lis. Cd per ounce, to pay for it.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
I AsH'ssros, hisIch 70, 8 P. d.
SENATE

SEAAtE.=
The Vice President withdrew from the Pres
dency OF the Senate to-day 10 permit The apno;rt.
ment, as is usual, OF Chairman for the consider.
alton OF Gen. Shields case.
long debate ensued in which sIessrs Doue,ass
poote, iiaie, JEFF Davis, Underwood, Berrien.
ted. -''e S'''s'S f''sS'P''
The resolution of the Committee, with the
, li's3anent OF Dir. Calhoun, offered yesterday,
M No. zen. Shields was ineligible from the 4lh OF
eoPies OF The same 10 be transmitted to the Cow
ernor of Illinois.
The nominations sent in to-day were unimpor.
O'Clock, p. M.
WASHINGTON, March 16-S PM
IN the Senate, Mr. Atchison was elected Presi-
dent pro TEN Ist- ..... M
Ihe Senate has confirmed Chas w. Roxweil as
- commissioner of Customs, and Allen A. Hall. Of
Tenn, as Register of the treasury.
Regiment -'''''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

TTNIoN OF CHURCH AND STATE NV an. D.
~ Baptist w. Noel. 81 IS, Just received by
BECKWITH * MORTON
iNh<t-u 652 Main ST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
MEDICAL BOOKS.

A LII the Text Books and standard works with nav.
IA publications, for sale low By
una, BECkwITH & MORTON,
h~Nh stu 652 Nam st.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

FIKsr DAY.-Governor Dana has set apart the
9Th OF April next, to be observed throughout Maine
as day ofpublic humiliation, fasting, and prayer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

FROM TAMPIco.-Capt. BUIssoN, Of The schoon-
ct Renaissance, arrived yesterday, which port she
eft on the 81 inst, reports that company of one
hundred and fifty men from Philadelphia 1nnnri.
sad were TO depart on Their overland iourney yyf
OaliioTnla, on the % inst, 1.-The party being all
wen and IN hne spirits, and anxious 10 reach their
new home.-N o. Com. Bulletin, 9th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
Fur,ler Ner- from Panama. Ac.ruIco. q :

The New Orleans Picayune of the 10Th and llh
Furnishes later intelligence from the Pacific, fIom
which we raake the following selections:
letter dated Acapulco, Feb. 9, announces The
arrival there Of the steamer California. The let
ter, whicffs published in the Mexican papers, de-
scribes her as vessel of 1000 tons but few con-
yeniences. She was nine days making the passage
from Panama, and was expected 10 reach San
Francisco about the Oath Of February, touching at
Mazatan, San Bias and Montey. The letter says
she had about 80 cabin, aud $50 steerage passen-
gers, and there were al Acapulco about 400 people
anxious to take passage IN her!
The following letters from gentleman Of this
city, who was passenger on the California, will
be read wi h interest:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

3asst - letter in the Charleston couris,
l,suo.' 80. called Wilmington, n. C.. March
Euu,l I,ba lI-iNh steamship Gusdalquivir, Can't
ssse. 'soaidoEa, suived at that nor, 49, ~,p,
''orisrei as,l. 'S,uns IN distress. She had en-.
q, 81 Il, fsle tom tAe northeast at midnight on
osA.,vT' sAo endeaEOridg to head il, a tre,nen.
Asssck, =. esl''ed away buIwarks and sven,
''SE sl.s - Geek, and the steemer
a. Z. soS !. with water. She was from Raw Raw.
Ma 'Hd bound to New YOrE for r..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
England.

TIM CHoLERA.--The cholera returns have pow
swelied 10 IL, rs cases, Of which 5,543 have died
3, lSs have recovered, and 3, fG4 continue under
treatment, or the result is not stated. In Scot.
land, the number OF deaths has decidedly decTeas-
ed, the daily returns from that quarter being gen
orally about 50 or Gu, aud apparently still on the
decline. Indeed, every thing indicates, with a
daily advancing spring, that the disease is decreas.
ing ia vioieneei and we trust that TeactionaD
symptoms will discover themselves.
For Breadstuffs, generally, the market sppears
10 have been dull and The prices lower . how
much will De seen by The following table:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

b. 81 q. m. BARKH.Kv,
COLLECTION AND GENERAL AeRxr,
g Lexingfon, Nm.

WILL attend promptly 20 any business entrusted to
w hm-w act agent for the cole ton OF money
and closing accounts, dc, DC. Charges moderate.
April I, 1913 II $500
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

we have 50 far escaped, as ouT vessel is crowded
wlth 325 plsseBgeIs,
VIII write you sgsin ON our arrival At Nszaiisn
Yons truly, s. q.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

sScsl;sa'"'rp any Of Gentlemen Jeff Helen. A.,
we sth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
The Ci,l AIpreprIarIon nm.

The following are the additions made hv he
Senate TO the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill, many OF which were at first rejected by the
House, but finally passed through the needing OF
the House on ali but the Walker aInAnSnept.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
ILLUsTRATED srANDARD roErs
ANkW, CoNFLErE AND ELEeANT EpIIIoN or
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE

ASEw, coNPLErK AND ELEeANT KprIIoN or
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
COLLECTED by Himselfl
VIE ten volumes OF the English Edition. omplete in
one handsome Svo. volume. Illustrated with seve.
raj splendid steel Engrayngs and fine Portrait of the
Author. ..-'.-'- -s- ..-a--I
This is the first complete American edition
OF this standard poet Pubfshedfn handsome and en-
sHsppiness OF nature and felicity OF genius are the
eminent characteristics Of the Bard OF Erin Kvery
thing lives, moves and speaks in his poetry Hstk
are many and bright the Insects thar people the
suns beam. lie exhsnSts by being iaexhsasiibIe. -
Haslin - =
Thomas Moore has UNIQUE stionaby attained The him
est reputation as lyme Poet-ss In grace
both Of thought and dieon, in easy. fluent w.t. IN mel
oty, In briiaDcy OF fancy in warmth depth Of sen
ulen, no one Is superior to Moore; his celebrated
Oriental romance Lslls Rookh the tales TO which
pared in the Ednbursh Review TO isar eesusilu
joined together BY thread of slk and gold.''
NEw, COMPLETE AND Al ka sx-r EDITION or
The Poeticai Works OF Robert southey, Ii. ID. !:
i"'aA'"s o''sr N'''ss ,. Jnd SiAr P0'rH' (Hos fra
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant steel Engrayinrs and
i ahne Portrait. One handsome large svo. volume.
this edition can hardly fail Of finding place In the brarv
OF every person fond OF elegant literature. -cecfic
Reriss. J.v. C0wLING,
mArSu $50 Main ST.
NOTICE To TAHn.ORs.
NHk subscribers are now engaged In the manufacture
OF Glazed Wadding black and white, for the use Of
taors and ciothiers IL Is OF the very best quality Of
any thickness required, we glazed and sold lower ,ban
the Eastern article We making Il i'm sufieieni
Quantities to supply the whole demand west OF the Ale
shsnes Orders from dry goods iobbers eloshers,
promptly attended TO. '
RUSSELL & sTEARNs.
q. N. BARKLKY,
COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGENT,
c Lexington. Ny. III
WILL attend promptly 20 any business entrusted to
w him-wii act Agent for the eetion OF money
and closing accounts, dc, DC. Charges moderate.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

The following is the decree passed ON The OH n,
February by the Roman Constituent Assembly. by
which the Pope is deposee, and the Roman States
erected into republic. The decree has been semi
10 all The diplomatic agents and consuls of the
Roman Slales. Already he Roman authorities
have adopted the republican form OF address n
lies are laid aside, end letters are addressed ia
Citradino Nc "
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
ROMAN CONSTITUENT AssEMBIy

FUNDAMENTAL DECREE.
Art ]. The Pope is deposed in fact and in right
;lom the temporal goyeTnHlent OF the Roman
States.
AIT. 2. The Roman Pontifhas all The qua antees
necessary for The independence and The exercise
Of his spiritual power.
Aat } The form OF the government of the Ro-
man States will he that q = pure democracy. ard
wiii take The glorious name OF uIe Roman republic.
Art 4. The Roman TeTablic will have, with the
rest OF lialy, the relations which the common ma
tiOnalIiy Inay require
fehruaTY o. lSly-I 4 Al
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

The following is extract from letter received from
Mrs. Bevsn, who had been sfcted several years win
seroiSous UuieeTs, Dyspepsia, &C. and recently an al
lection OfShe throat and chest
BAILEVssURG, Va. DEE "a LAS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
For Secret Service rendered to the United states In IN.
war Win Aeklco. 80 I'D.

THE CoTToS TRADE.-The Boston Journal gives
the subioined statistics On relation TO the cotton
trade. The table shows the amount imported into
England during the following period:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. bv a q n
SANDS, Druggists and Chsmisss 100 Poiro1 :. re,,.
Of William, New York Sold also By j. r. Wnder q 20
Louisville; g. w: Norton, Lexington; Geo. Gilman.
rams; ssston z sharpe, Aaysyille; E. B. Hismsa Cin
cmnan u Cfashesd Indiana pois Ia and by rus,rsr,
generally throughout the United States AMI te caass
Price 81 per Bottle; SIX Bottles for IS
December fe, fSiS-fy COW