davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

TO WOOL OAROSaS.
1.-THE subscriber has been appointed sole
1 Agent for the State Of Iowa, for Smiths
Machine Cards and will constantly keep on hand
large supply. such as
Danffer Cards,
Fileting do
Fancy DO
Together with every thirg belonging 10 the Wool
Carding and Pulling business, such as
Comb Plates,
Card Cleaners,
Press Papers, &c.
Emory; with full assortment oil Dye Stufs,
&c which will be sold at st. Louis Prices.
r. E. GAY.
Burlington. Iowa. Feb. Or 1850 -95-ff
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
SLOAN'S MEDICINES.

R4 . nnn owning horse should he with
sAW Out sloan's Ointment and Condition Pow
aeis. A. SANDERS,
aug -. Agent for proprietor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
TCorreeted reekiy By C. $. Uhisier.


IN ORDINANCE 10 proride for the sale Of
Spirtuous and Iinou, Liquor. for Medicinal par-
pose, in the 1orn Of Davenport.
SEC. LIST. Be II Ordained by the Mayor and Alder
= men of the town of Davenport, That srirtuous and
rinous liquors may be sold said town in less quah
titles than gallon for gain profit, provided That
any person persons desiring to sell Tor the pur-
poses aforesaid shall apply to the Clerk ofths Corpo
ration and file bond with security in the penalty OF
hundred dollars, that he they will sell for NO
other purposes than said bond and security
TO be approved Of by said Clerk. and paying the sum
ofthres dollars for such permit, on complying with
the above the Clerk Of said town shall issue permit
or License TO such person persons TO sell tor the
purposes Aforesaid for the term Of one year.
Sec. I'd. Be il further Ordained, That for the vlo-
laoE OF the provisions Of this Ordinance or an abuse
OF the same, whether directly or indirectly; the IL.
cense granted aforesa shall at once become null
sd void, and the holder thereof shall Immediately be-
come amcnahle and liable to all the penalties now IN
iocc and subject to the same fac; as il no such IL
permit had issued to such holder for the sale
Of spirituous and vinous liquors in said town the Or
dnance upon the above subject passed and approved
18th Jane, 1850 be and the same il hereby repealed
Passed and approved 10Th August, 1850.
JAMES HALL, Mayor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
JUVENILE IsOOkS!M

TEMPERANCE Tales. or 'sS,x Nights with
4 the Washing:onians," by v. S. Arthur; just
received the above celebrated Stories by the best
writer on that subject in the country.
For sale ut The Variety Store Cor. I'd and
Brady sts Davenporf, Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15
SELLING OFF AT COST.

SELLING OFF AT COST.
~ REAT inducements to persons wish
~ ing to buy READY MADE CLOTHING.
The undersigned DESTROYS Of closing their busi-
ness in this place, will sell their entire Stock Of
Clothing, Cloths and Cassimers, &c,
at Wholesale or retail at cost-And therefore de-
sirea ali persons who are in my way indebted to
them, to come forward and settle their accounts,
and those having claims against the subscribers
are requested TO present them for payment.
POWER & JORDAN.
Davenport, Jan. 3ist. 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

OTAlso, Dealer in Books and Stationery,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold
and Tin Foil, Perfumery. Window Glass; great
variety Of Fancy Articles, Sporting and Fishing
Tackle.
0JAgent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; supply Of which, will
be kept on hand.
Burlington, Feb. 90, 1850. 25-tf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

DOOrS and Shoes OF all sizes aud quail
- tiles for sale by
Nav 23I. vANTUYL & c nOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-15

ENOOLS.-Carpenters, turner's, saddlers. coop
~ ers, wagon makers, blacksmi,hs, plaistcrers
ana brick. masons tools at No e lie Claire Row.
Aug. |. W. II. HlLDRETH.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

public the loss, expense, and other injurious re-
suits to the service now SO seriously felt, will
continne without remedy.
With view to the more advantageous man
agement of the recruiting service, touching its
fiscal concerns, and the speedy examinations OF
accounts it has been found necessary to recur
TO the former practice OF making a military
scrutiny and examination Of all recruiting nc
counts in this office before their transmlttal TO
the proper accounting officers Of the Treasury
Department The Circular" of June &, 1850,
issued by authority Of the Secretary Of War,
requires that such accounts be sent direct to the
Adjutant General of the Army, since which date
they have been analysed aud carefully exam
ined, and feel well assured that much benefit
will result from such inspection here, especially
in effectng better economy, &c, us well as i'll
greatly expediting the settlement of accounts.
1t will readily be perceived that, to conduct
this important branch Of the service in the best
manner, requires all the time and attention of an
experienced officer of the general staff. The
details Of this division Of the duties of the Adj
iutant Generals Office have for years asst been
especially assigned to the senior Assistant Ad-
jutant Gene raj, here on duty. The returns,
correspondence, and records pertaining to the
recruiting business give employment generally
to three clerks.
Respectfully submitted,
r. JONES, Adjutant General.
To Major General WINFIELD SCoTT, Com
manding-in -Chiefthe Army Of the United States,
Washingt on, ID. &.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17
Report of the Gcneral-in-Chiec
Referred to and accompanying the Report Of h
Secrei0ty Of War;
Headquarters OF THE ARMY,


Headquarters OF THE ARMY, }
WAsIlISGToN, Saturday, Nov. so, 1850.
SIR: The organization, actual numbers on
the rolls, and distribution Of the Army, will be
shown by the returns from the Adiutant Gen
erals office, appended to this report, viz:
!. Organization of the Army of the United
States, rs established by law, marked A.
:. General return Of the Army, B.
3. Position and distribution Of the troops in
the Eastern Division, G..
i. Position and distribution of the troops in
the Western Division, d.
5. Position and distribution of the troops in
the Third, or Pacific Division, f.
g. Exhibit of the number of recruits enlisted
from Oct H. lS4o, to Sept. 30, 1880, +. With
the AdJutant Generals report thereon
In my last annual report to the War Depart
mcnt, dated November 3, lS49, | represented
the urgent necessity Of the Increase Of the mill
tary establishment, created mainly by the large
accession of territory acquired by the Lite treaty
of peace with Mexico, aud the express stipula
ton on our part, to protect that republic from
the Indian tribes within our limits. Congress.
by the act of June II, 1850, recognised this ne
cessity, but the additional force authorized WAS
both inadequate in numbers and dcscrption,-
The act empowered the President, whenever in
his opinion any exigency required it, to increase
to seventy-fnur the number of privates in COM
panies serving on the Western frontier, and at
remote stations, and to mount such portions of
the foot companies so employed, as he might
deem necessary. The great extent of our from
tiers, and the peculiar character of the service
devolving on the troops, render it Indispensable
that the caral'y element should enter largely
into the composition Of the army.
Two additional! regiments of horse (dragoon
or mounted rfemen) are deemed absolutely me-
ccssary. The service is suffering greatly in
Texas, New Mexico, and on the Pacific owing
to the insuticiency ofthe force now authorized by
law. For the want Of regular cavalry, the com
handing general in Texas has been compelled
to call out at great expense, n considerable
body of volunteer horse The commander in
New Mexico has also made repeated press
ing applications for cavalry, but not a company
could be spared from other quarters to reinforce
him. No other description of troops will an.
swer for the protection of our immense lines of
emigration and frontier settlements through, and
bordering on Indian tribes. Mounted intlntrv.
rs a substitute, is wholly inadequate and the
experiment Of employing foot regiments in thi.
way can only result in disorganizing them rs
infantry, and converting them into extremely in
different horsemen. Besides, from their mex
pefienae, and the temporary character of their
new duties, the wear and tear of horses and
equipments, in the hands Of infantry, would be
enormous-probatay three fold greater than
with regular cavary-(d Dragons or mounted RI
making, this nGndescrpt forcn
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
For the Southern Press.

For The S0hlHefH ITeSS'
8. The Loved Ones OF my Youth"
The DAVIS of youth were Aeeting far,
Like sea birds o 'er the billow:
sat me down to name each star,
And bind her brow with willow
Each star Of love-each maiden fair,
That smooth d, in youth, Loves pillow.
The first low d was young as fair,
Her cheek white as the lilly;
With glossy curls Of raven hair,
And eye as black as willy;
But young Love passed like passing air,
Coquettshy and silly.
Then came ga love-" which left regret,
More fearful than romantic
Her floating tresses haunt me yet,
And blue as broad Atlantic
Were the bright eyes of Margaret,
Who left q STRIPPING frantic.
Now youthful Love, with bolder stride,
And arrows in his culver,
Slept o 'er to the Pacific side,'
Altar to play the lover;
But won no dark-ey'd Spanish bride,
And swept the dark seas over
Again ] low 'd-however wrong
A maiden sweet as witty;
Amelia, for her Lind-like song,
Than Jenny, far morn pretty:
but then dar d not worship long,
Who sang "no" foreign dltty.
And now sit, in tn evenings gloom,
A wreck upon life's billow,
And view the bach Tors lonely room
The bed with but one pillow
And think how soon, IN tn lonely tomb,
l'll rest beneath the willow
ALPHONSO.
ScAMrroN, December Sd, 1850
. The writer of the above lines visited the ives
D coast of Mexico in his twentieth year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

.The writer of the above lines visited the west
ern coast of Mexico in his twentieth year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-17

FrClTtvE Law IN THE Ono I,rcsu,rr.pr-
Gov. WooD's INAUGURAL.-CoLunBrs, d..
l2.-Thc committee on Federal relations in ,ho
House of Representatives, reported series Of
resolutions denouncing the Fugitive slave law.
which were laid on the table.
In the afternoon, Governor Wood was sworn
in, whereupon he delivered his inaugural address.
lie indicated the constitutonalty of the Fnoi-
tive slave law, and warned the people of Ohio
to beware how they followed the lead of the
Of Congress '""
-, He discussed the bank question, and thought
tney should be taxed as other property, and nd.
vlsed that those banks which should not come
into this plan should be forced in BY refusing 10
take their paper for taxes,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
WORDS FITLY SPOKEN.

At the recent ordination Of Rev. Mr. Gree
sN formerly of this town, at iIavorhill Cor.
s'f the sermon by President Lord was an
''uf 9nd hnlf long. The other exercises
'f'e IN keeping with the sGrmon, at least us
-'ength, so that when the charge 10 the peo
was about TO be delivered, signs not to
mistaken of weariness and rnpntionce
Ire given throughout the audience. The
s''rge to the people had been assigned to-
s venerable patriarch of that region, tile
wv MIR Sutherland, of Bath, n Scotch di-
we harmless as dove, and 10 whose sill
Wy tones Of voice and peculiar brogue, we
.II'''ohnliy listened to years ago with great
.,ght He arose and said with great delib-
"unohand in broad Scotch accent, Broth
W. ana sisters oCthis church, and brothers
wv sisters of this congregational am to
w you charge. | shnll give you charge
pPace YOU win all ofyou always remember.
. VI ole mind, live IN peace one with an.
..ler' W.T. Amen The rustic aud thrift that
through the audience MS the speaker sat
w. showed that his words were like much
.. ,"u concentrated into a fash, and that the
:,cst speech, If ii answers its end, is long
gs guYn The appropriateness and point of
h !, 'poVe charge is greatly enhanced when
6s e. snnown that Hbere is hardly place in
n,Sn'e so difficult TO suit in the way of "A
lo% %a'er' by reason of their heart -burnings
want OF union CiUsmoHi Eagle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
What Means "and So Forth

Z Monsieur Jcrc,n exclaimed the liillo doe.
tor, ns he rushed into t,e snnrtuHi of Jerry
! l., II well known wing ofn lawyer in ST
LOUIS, "Alonsieur Jcre, weol YOU don't emit
, tell lo me wlht you mean an so forth -
/ What word shes bean, an so Io,A,' eli
Tho l,tlr doctor nnslteple1tdoIsiy excited.
| lie fairly quNorod throughout his whole
iratne with anxiety and angc..
The l!llle dncior,-I suppress his nanln for
days gone by hc wns not unknown in tiiis
tcummUUiry,--Tie tiTTiG dnCGog wns a TfGncH,
man by birth, exceedingly mrrcuriul IN his
Temperament, voluLlc in speech, impai:ett
OF contradiction, aud gave his opinions on all
suIyccis, as "er eathedrd." lie was skilled in
Ibis profession, snng French songs -dYincll,
traded ia groceries, and carried nice lille
''U1ie ReclnBa, ''ul the silHpe Of n bamboo ranG
The little doctor was under five feet high,
SPOKE bur iiulo English, aud uHdCrsrood il
ttit little tnere. e.-----
The little doctor thought that there was no
country like France that there N-t,s tso
government like hers.
Noi2ot, who kept coffee house and bill
inrd saloon OH Main street was the little doc
tors familiar, aud the wnggish Jcrre was lie
counsellor in all straits and difficulties.
"Why, doctor" said Jerry 'you are eXciL
ed 4; what's the maiter7n
II tell YOU, Monsieur Jere, wN you can
.'dn so. fo,i,' dcnifs
AMY dear fellow reIdcd Jerry, "you ask
me 70 answer difficult question. .4nd 50
forth has very extensive meaning in our
language, and you explain to ne the reln-
ton which exists between that term and your
apparent state of excitement | might give
you some light OF The subject"
Monsieur Jero weel oxpli1uo to you.-
You see, Monsieur Jero, dis mornecn go
sec ma iren Vozoi, TO hect som l1nsh. ! sec
one heeg American man; IIalk wiz hcgm for
politiquc, aud say TOO hnen,, 'ln France she's
bcttarO cUntro like zis contrc.,,'Zc hreg A
mericRn man she's ask me wat for don't sal
stay IN la France, and don't can't come here.
And zen, Monsieur Jerc, she's tell me go way,
you too lcete for lrlk wiz to yotg you hect
frog soup, an SO fort, an so fort. / don't
cant understand vat she's mean, IN So FORT
nu' com queok for you tell too me What
SHE'S mean, 'dn so forE' Helm Monsieur
Jere, you tell too meSp A.
"p"ctor," Eravely replied Jerry, 81 rcnlly
feel tor You. That 'crm applied to you uil-
der TtIu cIrCuuEtuHrus.Iu uJIubiir rutfru-IuuSc
heinre Il promiscuolIs crowd, is u term of cx-
lrusive rrpronch: is n concentration uiirvcry
den which, the mnn had of,you, aud which
he could not express An other words. 'Thu,
man, whoever lac may he, would not hive
Jared to use that expression towards an a
-"iein! AaHsiettt Jt-rt-, yrtt -ry.ru ruc sO?r
observed thc llGlc doctor, looking earnestly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

TERMS OFTHE CALIFORNIAN Al, 90
If PAD within the year. 5000 II delayed b..
,ond lhat time. No paper discontinued ull
al meaTages arc paid.eAeePt at the option ~
uf publisher,
Adyrnisemenla inserted al the usual prioes
Tnnsrnt Advertisements W. he PAID in advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

There Is no wealth. but tho labor ormpn,'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
|. @. @. +.
|klenburg Declaration Lodge, No. 9,

I'VE Fourth Anniversary of this Lodge will be
celebrated on the ooh inst, whom the Neck.
9 Declaration Of Independence will DO reud
Adddross delivered BY one Of the brethren.
y members Of this Lodge. who ;c'" in the eel.
~ WI DC expected 10 appear in full and pro.
81. LowRIE. Secretary.
1850. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01

ME Subscriber respectfully informs the commu
n nifty 1T large that he is carrying en- the aboye
business IN all It's branches. and will thankfully re-
ceve aA Jobs III that line, and execute the same in
any manner desired, either in Cali, Sheen or Noroc,
CO whole or half binding, or in Embossed Muslin.
with ful Gilt backs He is also enabled 10 furnish
Court Dockets, or other Blank Books. variety Of
~hieh lie always keeps on hand, such us Day Books,
Ledgers' Memorandums, Copy. &c. &c.
ALWAYS on HAND-A large stock Of Letter, Fools
cap and Printing PAPER.
" All orders addressed 10 him at Lincolnton, vii!
be promptly attended to.
GE), MOSTELLER
Nov. Is, 1870
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
THE MARKETS.

LrrsrooL. April 5,b.--The news By the Canada
on Ilss United States. caused an Advance IN cotton
om to on mudltag qualities of American do
rPii"ns The sales for tie past, sor,ni,h ua,orn,
Y 10 $4,000 h.cs Of which spectators took !, 900
|nd rrPcrters 500 Nearly all Wa, done las, wrcs
which tho sasts were 45.J00 bales Fair Orleans
o''on le; hosiie. ga Upland, G5s
Ffo" this manufacturing stticls, scterany
err 10 ht' tnsle 70 fepor. The ,.na Il the
,ucheset msike, for some days past has
req gradually improving, especially fct >siu
! d 6ne goods
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
Attorney for Prosecuting Claim, Il +;
the City of Washington.

fENH L Subscriber undertakes the collection, settle
n ment and adjustment OF all manner of claims,
accounts or demands against The government OF the
United States. or any Foreign State or country be.
fore Commissioners, before Congress, before any
Of the pubic Departments at Washington.
The procuring OF patents, Army and Navy Pen.
sions, the collection Of accounts against the Govern
ment. all Land Claims. and every demand or ether
business of whatever kind requiring the prom,ll and
efficient services of an Attorney or Agent.
a residence of fourteen years ct the Seat OF The
Federal Government with thorough and familiar
acquaintance with the various systems and routine
of business at the differt n: Offices wei as in Con
gress; added 10 his free access 10 the ablest legal
advisers, il needed ustifes the undersigned in pledg
ing the fullest satisfaction and the utmost dis patch
TO hose who may enlrust their business 10 his care
Being well known to the greater part Of the citizens
of Tins District, and to many gentlemen Who have
been members of Congress in the last lively. years,
it is deemed useless 10 extend this notice by special
reference. Communications must be prepaid IN all
cases.
Charges or fees ii b. sgulated by he nature and
extent al the business but moderate in all cases.
Address. H. c. SPALUlNG,
Washington. d. c.
Nov. 80, lS49. SIT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
WHAT NEXT

he Montreal Gazette translates from
Sse"u. a Canadian paper, the folowin.
|faofd'nary story, with tho remark that
editors have aimee heard tho thing is dead
HUMAN MONSTER.
re learn ihut a female IN the parish II
Iunoihy, has just given birth to an cx.
ordinary child. which, in gto,esque hor.
exceeds that humanity has ) ct produ
IN the way Of infant phenomena. The
born child has nothing human about II
the head and arms; the rest is literally
o'se, tho back and belly covered with a
shell, and the feet perfectly resembling
paws OF the amphib,uus animal.
axe the tortoise, It can pfoirude and re-.
The feet within the shell, and ar,iculates
'os which have not lbe slightest resen
zee TO the cry If new born child. We
even told that il eau reiract its head with.
20 shell, until the top uf il is level with
shoulders. Tho parents. obeyirg the
sentiments Of horror. and dread,ng the
gfeeable reputation which this occur.
might attach TO their names, desired
's'toy this prodigy Immediately aller lis
but having consulted their priest. they
med themselves. and tho child received
ISM, and Is likely to live.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
One Hundred Thousand Dollars

one Hundred Thousand DOllars.!
that of the second $4,000 &c, &C., in accordance
with the above Scheme
Al this Drawing all subscribers will be admitted
on producing their numbers. To gentlemen of the
Press free admission will be given thus atIordiny
every security 10 the subscribers and the public.
Independently Of The above the propfctors have
o2fnsd
LETTING LISTS
BY which any desired bet according 10 the state Of
tie odds NAV be obtained in all the great racing
events and as viii be y more detailed pros.
poctuS forwarded to all sub,cribrrs TIE n]LDFR OF
Any FiyoRiTE HORSE ~ TIE ABOVE .wEEpsTAKEs MAY
INSURE TIE GALS or CONSIDERABLE sum WHETHER
THAT HORSE WINS OR NOE
A commission OF III per cent. TO cover expenses
VIII be deducted on payment of all Prizes.
Any further information r,qpi,cd, will be afforded
nv the Secretary, MIR. Archibald Mackenzie at the Of
hees as abuye-to whom all applications for Agen.
cies and other communications are 10 be addressed
POST PAID and all rcmttances, either B II or Note 10
be made, IN le'orn to5 which numbered Certificates
viii be forwarded directed.
Lists of horses entered for the above and all other
Races of Importance may be seen at The ofIi.es.
Apiii 10 le50 Iq-o,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
SaEN w ANTHLED
To Travel as Agents -
History Of the Mexican War.

snhE subscriber is now publishing the History Of
- the MEXICAN WAR, including Biographical
Sketches Of the lives of Generals TAvgoR, Scorr,
WORTH, We cL, TwGos, SHE Ds ana several olhc,s
of the most distinguished Ulcers Illustrated with
numerous Portraits and Engravngs,
G3 s. 9A93G, III ..
\ number Of intelligent aud enlerprsing men Of
good charuc'er offered profitable ON ploy ment in
circulating By subscription the above work il Meek
enburg county, aud o.her counties in The State Of
North Carolina.
The terms, which are LIBERAL viii be given on ap-
plica'ion To the subscriber pest paid,
This work viii never be- sold in the Book Stores.
but exclusively by Agents, al d reasonable and uni
form price.
II MANSFIELD, Book Publisher,
l24 York Street, New Haven, Connecticut.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-01
d. preservation of thu
e FLA Il EEcs
BY ". WISE & SON, of VirG;nia.
~. 80 afaS q.

II WlSE& son, finding il altogether impossi.
We. bic TO attend personally 10 tho great number
Of daily applications ON all sections OF The Union for
their Remedy for Badness and for their celebrated
BAR TONIC, have found il necessary 10 appoint
General irareiiEg agent, to visit different cities
and towns throughout the United States vestinr him
WITH authority to appoint sub.agcnts use and veDd
The Hair Tome, and to apply the RES TORATlVE,
and to put them Tito the hands of those he may a ,
point to operate wherever sufficient number Of On.
lcnts III any town or nelghoorhood shall be obtained
Capt GEORGE CALE VERT, Of Fauquier county.
Va, Is alone ouhorz9d 10 act as General TRAVELLING
Age't t, with the 20 Ecis above indicated
Capt c. may be expected to visit as speedily as
practicable The principal cities AID towns of tie u
MON
n. B. Cap. Calvert viii always have on hand
foil supply Of lie HAIR TONIC (Which claanses
'he head Of danaruE, strengthens and inyigafste.
HE hlIr and prevents It, also, from falling od} for
the region oi county most contiguous to lis enera.
tons, OF II may always be CHAINED, at wholesale.
and forwarded 70 any part olthe Union, BY address.
ing the propnttJFs, VI. WISE & son, Richmond.
IPnce - pr c4sa. SIX bottles To-, 30
or one duIilr single but;le.