davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE
eassnsOa aedaGer June Il, 1880, p N
AsyssF STEAMER PERRY, SSsasGss:ass.aSg. p

=
CAPTAIN WD0LsEY, viii run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each each day with trains Of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD, +
ssAs 70 ~ sakSt9 20 follows; 8a #Hs s Al
Leave Aewppri q ga. NJ and has p M. .41
Leave Proyaence at $50 A. NJ and Is p NJ or on ar
rivafo trains from Worcester and Boston.
G Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations Of New DIRK and New Haven Railroad New York;
Of Western Rairoad Albany, Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester lt
,aiaa Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $55e
Albany and Newport, via Springfield and Worcester, 55o
Worcester and Newport Ell, ~. s.tsaesat4t l50
Passengers may Ieaye New York by 8 A. M. train and
arrive In Newpofthe same evening leave New York
by r. M train lpep as WesessteF and az Newport
next noon fsy leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the may sleep ut Worcester,
and arrive Newport next noon leave Saratoga in the
forenoon dine at Albany, sleep Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening of next day or leave Springfield at sl5
A. NJ dine III Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the A. NJ and lilo
p. NJ trains to avoid delay take the II A. d. train and
dine in Providence. +a
An examination of Goldthwaites Railroad Map will clear
ly show the eligibility of this route those travelling from
New York Central New England to Newport
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free Of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence
ISAAC Ii. SoUTHWICK, srptsP, WtS Railroad 3
Junel9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
PARIS GREEN.

PARIS GREEN.
FRENCH, English and American Paris GREEN-Chrome
Green and Yellow-Prissian BlueU ltramarine-Paris
Blue-Carmine, Also Ground Paris Green, put up i'll
cans-together with great assortment Of COLORS and
TOOLS for Fancy and Ornamental Painters warranted
give satisfaction and win be sold cheap for cash.
SAMUEL O. WHITE,
Washington Square, near Western r. r. Depot.
July "a eod&w6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16

3. y. EMERSON, Whipmaker,
AS REMOVED his shop to Rooms in the building next
north Of Fiagg Hail. opposite the Central HOTEL where
no will be happy 10 wait upon his friends diff April AZ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
Boston and Worcester Railroad.


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
+ PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester (at about 1925 a.m l04
MilIbury 645 $3.50 pm.
&C Milford at $50 d" LIS :"
g SaXonvie at 7.40 4 30
I" Newton at $50 and g -" 5,45 &
Brookline at $40 "a, 81 & l0l am, 81 80"
TRAINS FROM BOSTON leave as follows
For Worcester at 73O and am II &c. $780, q $50 pm
" MilIbury p
/" Milford at 6.45 am.
I" SaXonville at 8.45
I" Newton at 735 . $50, SAB and 9.l5 I"
Brooklne at q 81 & 81 m, 124, 81, Al, ST. u & 81"
nTFor further particulars Pathfinder Railway Guide
Aug 81 dwu G. TWlCHELL, SnPt.~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16

Circular from the Chaplin Fund COMMITTEE
Belierers Of Jesus Chist-Locers of Impartial
Aaoerty-Hatnaar'e Men and Homen-to you
sCe 0pDeaL
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

no doubt-abundant aid will aow to them
from this country and elsewhere. Let
them strike the blow-declare their indie
pendence, and establish a provisional gov
ernment-and thousands Of gallant youth
from the United States will rush TO their
aid. Nothing can hold them back. The
law cannot interfere; public sentiment will
sanction and approve the course, No 9TH
er nation can interfere, for, in that case,
the duty Of the United States would be
clear and obvious, to prevent such
interference. England would not dare to
interfere in her present embarrassed situa-
ton. The fight, then, would be between
four hundred thousand Creoles, aided by
American skill and chivaEry on the one
side, armies and navies of old Spain on
the other. In such a contest let the pray
ers Of our whole people arise to Heaven:-
God save the Right, and Liberty!-Ne1
Orleans Delta
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23
C~HAEcELroR CockE has declined holding the
June term of the Chancery Court.
CURA.


All eyes are turned towards this island.
The conviction has become a deep seated
one, that now is the time for Cuba's re-
demption. Every traveller who comes
from the island, reports that the people are
lipe for revelation. All they ask Is a little
aid from the United States-iust enough
to show that they have our sympathies and
good wishes. When the people are thus
prepared and united, there can be no doubt
Of the event. There are four hundred
thousand Creoles in the island to twenty
FIVE thousand Spaniards, all told, including
an army Of twelve thousand men, at pre-
sent weakened by diseases and other
causes. II the people should prove faith
full to their assurances, the success Of this
movemant depends very little upon the
extent Of the aid brought from abroad
What the Cubans desire, however, from
their friends, and the friends Of liberty j.
the United States, is a sympathy-a cor
dial co-operation-words and acts Of hop
and encouragement. All doubts and fear
should be discarded by the friends Of Gu
ban liberty 10 This country. Their expires
sion can do 20 good-they may do harm
II NAV disgust the Cubans, as did tn
course Of our government, last summer, !
The Round Island affair. 1t is easy TO tai
about large ana extensive operations, gre'
armies, ornaments, &C.; but It mustbe al
parent that such movements will defe'
their " objects, and lead to their ow
premature exposure. The only way, {
the present, in which the redemption
.ICuba can be accomplished, is, by Il
prompt, decided and united action Of b
! own peopIe. A small force Of Apgl
Americans, most Of whom are habitat,
I 10 arms and experiencedin warfare will
of great advantage to the Creoles in org
nizinr their forcee. Should the people
indisposed ID strike the blow, tits obyio
that d force much larger than any viii
u could Be- ralssd without the sanction
ID some strong government, would be requiI
he 10 effect The liberation Of the island. 4
shefsfots, depends-should depend, on
ng Creolss II they 60 into the contest "
sallanty and snergy-sf which We b;
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

had nothing whatever ItO do with the !.
tion Of the convention, and that the a.
tlemen who were the most prominentm.~
beers Of the convention, who drew m i.
resolutions and marked out the Elan -
Southern convention, had never seen
heard Of the letter in my possession. 4.
much as we may have regarded The oni..
ious Of Mr.. Calhoun, | am proud 10 4.
that he could not have dictated to The. ~.
pie Of Mississippi, particularly in a COVE,
tion composed Of The leading men Of boa
great parties, and it is equally Just to ii,
Calhoun to say, that so far as | know !.
have heard, he made no efforts 10 do :
and sOfar as the letter TO myself Is en.'
cerned, am perfectly certain that the con.
veDtion acted without any knowledge wha,.
ever, that any such letter had ever been
written. But for the knowledge that II.
letter was intended to be private, | should
immediatly publish it.
Very respectfully,
C.S. TARPLEY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

A. p. HILL---EditOr.
cANT N

THURSDAY, :"::: MAY 90, 1850
GrR. Morris & Co., Jackson, Misp.
General Collecting, Newspaper and Peri
Odical Agents, are authorized to receive
Subscribers, solicit advertisements and col
ect accounts for the Madisonian.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

The NASHVILLE CONVENTION is bitterly abus-
ed by the abolitionists and free-soilers Of the
North, and also by the %ultra.partisan wing pa
peys Of the South. There is an old proverb
that runs somewhat after this fashion "Show
me the company a man keeps will tell you
what he is"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

We LEARN FROM THE 81. Louis Union that
several Of the Northern @free-soil papers have
placed the name Of Missouri's distinguish
ed ssnator [Mr. Bentonl rs their prefer
red nominee for president in 1862. We have
thought for some time that Mr.. Benton was
determined to o~utastrip Seward in the compe-
tition for ~free.soil support.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

TIE REPORT OF THE COMPROMISE Committee is
%disapproyed Of by BoFland, Mason, Davis and
several others Of tile most reliable Of our south
ern Senators. General Foote, we presume,
will support il, as he seems to think that his
fame Il in some sort identified with it, Ills
support OF it might have been anticipated.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

IT'S SAID, THAT THE CUBAN expedition has
sailed, and Of course great interest is felt in it.
II the movement originates and is set on foot
by the resident Cubans, land this is said to be
a ract,) i has all our s%ympathies.f II, on the
other hand, it had its origin entirely in the
United Stntes, and withsthe citizens, without
any encouragement from the Cubans, then we
believe that the expedition is wrong, Still, as
they are American citizens, we cannot but feel
some interest in their success, though they
seem to be practically asserting the doctrine,
that "the arm Of might is the arm Of right"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

C%RoPs.-From all that we can learn, both in
this and adjoining counties, the indications for
good crops are very unfavorable.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Two Of three cargoes Of wheat are on.
their way TO this country from Egypt
We should reciprocate by sending the --latest
dates 10 Egypt
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

sOAE TINE SINCE, the Yazoo City Wbigchar-
ged 1seeret designs" of a trea sonable nature,
upon ''prOminent locOfocOs" of the October
convention.
We, in common with other journals, called
on the Wing to specify the treason, and name
the traitors. The Wing declined to take the
responsibility of what it now terms a mere ru-
NOR. Well, we are satisfied but We remember
that our contemporary, in the first article max
ing the charge, said: "Wespeak adrisedly!" So
it seems, speaking adrisediy means speaking
on the authority Of that very responsible per-
sonage, Madame RwHsor.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

MANY OF THE FRIENDS Of the late Mr.. chi.
houn willbe pleased with the article in this
number of our paper giving his religious opin.
ions. 1t is always gratifying to learn that the
majority Of the truly great ones Of the earth
are firm believers in the truths of Christianity .
The ARTICLES headed, .Mr, Calhoun's Religious
Character"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

FROM THE CARD OF R. 4. WILLIAMSON, It win
be seen that he is prepared to furnish his M
merous friends with plantation and family sup.
pliesof every description,
The General (the title by which he is best
known is one of the c%levcrest and most ac.
commodating commission merchants in the
world. What ever business is entrusted to his
care, will be promptly and satisfactorily Mt
tended to. We say this with perfect conf
dence that none will ever gainsay it. If you
want a trustworthy mnn, give him a trial,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

FREB SOIL IN OHIo.--The Ohio free soil
State convention, held at Columbus on the
I'd instant, nominated Daniel R. Tilden
Esq, Of Summit county, for governor,
whereupon Mr.. TiIden was unanimr usly
selected. MI. Tilden was formerly a wing
member of Congress, and was a delegate
to the wing NATIONAL convention. He re-
fused to support Taylor and Fillmore, and
ADVOCATED the election Of Van Buren, and
Adams. His prospect for the governor.
ship is about as good as the, chance Of Var
Buren, was forthe presidency in 1s4s.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

The people ofRotchester think they
have . patent right to kuockings. A mar
is not TO be permitted to knock another one
down any where else. We don't object.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

garded by every true-hearted son of the South
as rejecting on her personal honor, and we
trust will be Indignantly rejected.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Ono CONFERENCE.-The Ohio conven-
ZION met on The 9Th instant, al Columbus,
and oranized by electlng Colonel Medill,
Of Lancaster, president; Mr.. Gill, Of zanes-
vile, secretary; and Mr.. John Carlton, Of
Cincinnati, sergeanl-atarms. All these
officers are, we believe, democrats.
Warm weather has come al las..
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Our thanks TO co'oael Mo w for pub.
lie favoFs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Seven thou sand eight hundred and for
ty-nine people are supported by the public
charity in New York city. This does
not include the municipal officers, Of
course.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

We have been requested to re-publGsR tEe
article below, which appeared In our la
weeks paper.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Tue LATE JOHN G. CALHOUN N H
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
BY the following letter it will be seen
that the several wing papers IN his and
other States, who have declared that the
action Of the October Convention was
based upon the suggestion or project Of
Mr.. Calhoun, stand convicted Of deceiving
the people, and of misrepresenting the
character Of that body.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-23

Warm weather has come a. las
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, August 5tb, Mr..
Pearce's S bill providing for, and fixing
the boundary of Texas, was passed
by vote of yeas 30, nays 90. The
Bill takes from Texas all territory
north of 36 80, and establishes for
New Mexico the old bounaaries set
forth by Humboldt, as nearly as can
be ascestaiaed. The following is
the principle provisicnof fhe bill: zjt
%The State Of TIE, as will agree
that her boundary on the north shall
commence at the point at which the
meridian OF one hundred degrees
west from Greenwich is intersected
by the parallel of thirty-six degrees
thirty minutes north latitr de, and
shall run from said point due west TO
ths meridian of one hundred and three
degrees west from Greenwich; thence
her boundary shall run due South 10
the thirty-second degree of north lat
itude, thence on the said parap j of
tihrty-tWO degrees norm latitude 10
the Rio Bravo del Norte, and thence
with the channel of said river to the
Gulf of Mexico.p baBga5M asi 1or.
The bill is only offered 10 Texas
for her acceptance or rejection, and
in 1.-The event she accepts, The. Govern
ment is tcpay herthe sum ef$ t0,000,-
coo, IN 5 per cent. stock, redeemable
in fourteen years, with interest paya-
BILE semi-annually. One half of this
amount is to be reserved as a set off
to the pledge bonds, and will notbe
paid until that class ofbond holders
execute d release. & &
The South Carolina Senators voted
against the billssvhile the Texas SEN
atofs voted reluctantly for 1t. We
are far from believing that this bill
will settle the difficulty of boundary,
for we would be 10th to think that
Texas willaccapt of any such bribs,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16

J.E HAcoeD, 5U 7aut. Twelve Mile rn
J.T.W2pp. for Anderson District. ri 81, gt
TEXAS BoUNDARY.-In another
column will be found the Message of
President Fillmore in relation to the
difficulty between the State ofTex-
as and New Mexico. Accompany
ing this document is the letter Of
Gov Bell, Of 'fexas. propounding
certain interrogatories to the late AID
ministration, and the answers of Mr..
Webster, Secretary of State, tothese
questions, both of which we shall lay
before our readers next week. Mr..
Fillmore is fairly out, and furnishes
the most unequivocal evidence that
he is determined to follow in the foot
steps of his illustrlous predecessor in
every thing that relates to the South
He seems fully determined to carry
out the views of Gen. Taylor in their
strictest sense, SO that we gain moth
ing by the death of the latter, except
perhaps the influence which Gen.
Taylor would have exercised at the
South, will all be lost to his success
sor,and by that means the South VII
be more united under the present
Administration than under the for
mer. h 9iEaHIto,fH al
The Message holds that all dispu.
ted territory East ofthe Rio Grande
belongs to New Mexico-that it is
the duty ofthe Executive to support
the laws, and that if he finds il nee
e, sary, he will call out the whole ar.
my and navy of the United States,
as well as the militia ofthe country
for the protection of the portion of
that territory claimed by Texas. The
authorities of Texas are equally de-
te mined tc maintain what they deem
their rights. and have already placed
at the disposition of the Executive
large number of troops, with instruc-
tons to defend her right TO The dis
puted land, even to the death. We
may, therefore, not be surprised to
hear of actual collision between the
Government and Texas. The Ad-
mnistration may possibly be able to
command the services ola very small
portion of the army, and navy, but
hewill make total failure when he
undertakes to call out the militia of
one State to coercc the citizens of
another to any measure whatever.
We should like TO see this last opera
tion, it would be something new un-
der the sun. ~ -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16
KEOWEE COURIER.
Friday, August 1ss, 1850.

With view of accommodating our Sub
scribers who live at distance, the following
gentlemen arc authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to the KEowEE COURIER, viz:
MAJ. w. S. GRESHAM, Mt West Union.
EDwAaD HUeHEs, Esq, Horse Shoe.
E.P. YEGsER, Esq. Bachelors Retreat
NJ T. MITCHELL, Esq. Pickensyille.
j. e. HAcoeD, 9U' f9fit. Twelve Mile fh
J.T.,Wssp. for Anderson District. 1ri a., rt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16

~ WHITE MATER FALLs.--In these
sultry times many persons will seek
the refreshing breezes, pure water,
and fine scenery, which alone TO be
found near the mountains. And we
know of no retreat more pregnant
with the beauties of nature than the
Jocasse Valley and White Water
Falls. An excellent road leads from
this place into the Valley, distance
of20 miles, and we understand that
suchimprovemenent has Eeen made
upon the road from the Valley.te the
Falls as to render them quite easy
ofapproach. Good accommodations
may be had in the Valley within 2
miles of the Water Falls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16

At late meeting of the Bank IF
the State of South Carolina G. M.
Furman was unanimously elected
President of that institution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-16

IEDIANA.The cholera appears
to be committing great ravages in
this State. Almost every paper we
have from Indiana contains a melan-
choly account OF deaths from the IA
tai disease. We notice That Joseph.
Usher, late editor of the Jefferson.
vile True Republican, fell q victim 10
it on the 22d ult.
q ---@---A-~s 90 h
Slng.sing PRISON was lately destroy.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
1t4tN'f1 " OODUOUoE.
ENSURE YOUR LIVES-NEW WORK. + ILL
vEvHE MANDEyILLE SCHOOL,, nooKS

we would invite the especial attention OF Teachers
and School Directors to detailed advertisement in
another column, of the Vaudeville series OF 'Readersn
Tor common schools which appear have received the
highest commentator tor their excellence from all who
scr Vaudeville has, perceive, just finished two courses
OF lectures explanatory Of his system one to the Pub
lie School Teachers OF Brooklyn the other before the
Public School Society of New York From this last
body have emanated statement and resolutions most
complimentary OF the series, and commencing it to the
very highest attention OF their fellow teachers every
where-PhI. Saturday Courier.
j.. " RANDOLPH, l2l Main Street, Richmond,
the Publishers Agent for the sale of this valuable Sc
RES OF School Books. Teachers supplied with copies
Hldreths History.-Since republication of this work
complete, seems to have received from the critics tie
most deserved need OF praise. 1t will be found by the
candid reader to furnish reliable and full statement Of
events within the period which the author cudes in his
suryey.-Morris and Willis Home Journal
History OF the United States from the discovery of
the Continent to the Federal Constitution By R
IIildreth handsome Syo. volumes Price sc. For
sale by j. w. RANDOLPH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

NH we are now receiving, and
1HA have constantly hand, general assortment
net makers and carpenters use, as Boards, Plank and
Scantling, Coffin Boards, Counter Tops, Bed Posts,
Hand Rails Newell Posts, &C., &c. For sale on accom-
modating terms by
oc 2-tf R. WHITFIELD a. SON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
RICHMOND FIRE AasOufAs
EifNM IEIi 1MOIlH NftE II T.


xEM ; TION.-LIFE INSURANCE RE-
sSe12FE SUMED.-This Association is now pre-
--x2---pared to issue Policies of Insurance on the
lives of all persons noying good general health and
Of sound constitutions for the whole duration of life,
for limited period, and upon as reasonable terms as
any similar company. AS this is the only institution Of
the kind in this State it claims fairly the patronage of
our own citizens, especially when it is remembered that
it is at home and its profits distributed here while the
premiums Of other companies, literally encouraged by
the public carried out Of the State. The advan-
tages OF Life assurances now too universally ac-
knowedged to require minute detail OF the Dement'S
resulting therefrom IS enough to say that all persons
who derive their incomes support from public or pr
vate situations, mechanical, professional or mercantile
pursuits should avail themselves of its advantages, in
order to secure liberal support those who are de-
pendant on their exertions The rates OF insurance
are favorable as those of any similar institution in
the United States, and general information relating to
Life assurances together with the rates Of premiums,
will be cheerfully given to those who call at the Office
No 223, corner Main and 9Th SITS.
Slaves will be insured as usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
Caov .
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

I'D EMEDIES FOR COLDS, COUGHS. Sc.
Pectoral; Hastings Syrup OF Wood Naptha Swaynes
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry; Jaynes Expectorant
MIS- M. N. Gardners Indian Balsam of Lverwort and
tfioarhound Wistar's Cherry Pectora Candy; Juube
Paste; llcorice &c.--for sale by
no2s A. B0DEKER, MOI Main st.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
A RoMATIC WED CHERRY BITTERs.

"a ROMATIC Wild CHERRY BITTERS.
EA These invaluable Bilters brace up and nvgorate
the system, improve the appetite and promote digestion
Asa remedy in dyspepsia. they have no equal and in
all diseases OF the nervous system, debility sick head
ache, assitude &C. they afford prompt and permanent
excellent remedy and promote the action of the
liver and free flow of the bile. They are pleasant to
the taste, and preferred by all who have made use
OF Them Price 81 cts paper fresh supply for sale
by E. j. PfCOT.
oc 3 Corner opposite the Old Market
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
EHLEGANT PREPARATIONS FOR THE
WI ,EEEIH =-IIlE RQSEA rEEN FL IyIp A 70


grant astringen wash for the teeth and gums which
relieves any sense of soreness or tenderness and i'm
parts delightful odor and agreeable taste to the
from the of cigars tobacco nauseous medicines or
other causes.
THE ODENTINE-A delightful tooth powder,
which highly esteemed, and is warranted to contain
nothing Injurious.
THE PEARL DENTIFRICE-A agreeable and
impapabe pearly white powder, ofdeghtfu odor and
pleasant taste, which is composed OF articles highly APP
ton.
The above are put up in style, in an elegant and
convenient form, and are prepared and sold by
PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists
Sc D 90 Main street. corner 18th