davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. ...............Noy 9.
Cleared.

Steamers soubernsr Dickinson, Charleston, sroor, Tsoa &
CT; Peuotsco Seymour, Philadelphia.
Ships DRAKE Gor, San fmncsco sPoaord ston q CO.
John Hancock Lsyanse Ne" orIeansJ '" ETs Courier
hurst, Watbal
Barbs Dublin BIZ CtessDau L4ndon,J Ktchng Arana, Ma
ioney, TarragoIa, y Sardy
Bgs Emerenta sv1 Anderson, Hull Funck Mencke Veona
mader, Loot-e Holden Hok Caps de Verbs
Sound. Bacen Nautilus BIZ Lunenberg Crlsad BIZ
Cox Csgres Panama road CO; LEmpeeur Br Tyrs St
Johns NJ John French Bell Santa Martha Everett Brown Ma
dera, CLARK. Apslachcoa
seh Celestial Frsby Campsachy PaqIo Belmont CD Gard
81 John NIB D4,ly; Eouise Robason Wilmington Nc; Saah
Merrill s,rorg, Baltimore; Nara, Knssand do; Arlington, Less
Alexandria Adrian Osborn, Norfolk Bouaty Parker dol Ed
ward Adams Steele Philadelphia William Collins do CamoriEe
Sherwood Boston Chamberlain, Bearse do; Rhode Island HILL
Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
SALES BY AUCTION.
A NJ MERwIN. Auctoueer.
10y BANGS, BROTHER Il co. 204
EGBROADWAY-Cas advances made upon all con.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH
WORKS AND AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS. enibrac-
ing ANIMALS and other Illustrated Works, together with
School Books and Stationery and several sets OF Stereotype
Plates Also Elegant EngrRyngs, coiored and plain, &c
MONDAY, Nov. II, al O'Clock ?. NJ.
ard continued the following days of The week conulenc
ing at 10 O'clock a. NJ.
Catalogues of the above sale now ready al the Auction
Room The sale will commence az above with the eXten.
~; ,,,,t from, Nr Rot;T The largest ever made by
him. embracing large quantities superb and costly works
together with great assortment OF his most poPar ana
saleabe publications. The safe of this invoice VIII be ol.
lowed by those of Messrs BENTLEY, WASHBouRNE, and
other London and American publishers IN the order OF the
Included among the English books are the following Gle
cant works vi Bauers Genera Ferns, beautifully cord
plates: Beckford on Hunting, illustrated BENEFITS Geo
metcal illustrations 81 plates Kcnard Be9uey Woths,
vols 8vo Geographic uniyersee. p vols imperial 6Vo;
Bottoms Natural History OF Bnu5h song BIRDS ~ oqal
fully coored Plates Book OF Raptaes Cartoons ~ BOOK
ufCems vols. 8vo upward OF 5O beautiful line engray-
ngs 81 Book Of Costume Upward o. -lV eL[afnss -
Book Of CUriosiLles. TO- BOOK OF Sh4Sspefo '.s,
highly finished steei engrayngs H. Book OF Wayery
royal $50 vols, ltoU cuts To- Boswell i-e OF Jonuson
edition, with supplement- upward OF % stec' eSraV
Illustrations OF Conchology z large plates ard 33u ers
Sir Thomas Browns works complete: BryAns Dictionary
OF Painters and engraYers new edition. numerous plates
5Burks Encyclopedia OF lleradfy NSimet Dictionary OF
the Bible. OH edition greatly improved, zoe Plates 5vos
Canovas works, vols. $40. 5j Plates Caxter An
cen Sculpture ard Palnmg III England 20 plates; Car
ters Gothic Architecture. <0 VIEWS. vols Calins Illus
traoHs OF the Manners, OF the n. A. Indians; 80 Cat
termoe's Evenings at Hidden Hall, u steel engrayngs
Chamberlins limitations Of Drawing folio. 40 plates
10 Chatham Papers, vols last copies; Bishop Hopkins
works SOuils Sermons IS. Christian Evidences contain
ing Watsons Apology PaleY's Evidences Horae P"lna
&c sc vol royol o7Y Christian Treasury loyal 8yo
vol Drquues Of Claude, 81 Of his choicest landscapes
Claudes Liber Yeritas 500 prints Nc Conveys Engay.
ngs of Foreign Calledras; Cookies Shipping and Graft
95 plates; Cooks Picturesque Scenery Of London Cooks
Etchings OF Thames Scenery; COwyers complete works.
edited by Souhey, Is vols D'ArgncouFts Ii-tole de
IArt &c Daniels Oriental Scenery, vols. folio; Den.
ny's Nlonograpma Demy's Preapddariumi Dibiin'5
Bblomania new edition, Dunoyan Insects OF China, 30
Plates r. Don QliNoue pictorial edition Drawings afler
the old Masters 100 plates in colors vols ohoi Drugs
Exotic Entomology, GEO figures:
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. llth ats O'Clock.
escope of great magnfyng power Furiher particulars to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
srcnMn MORN.
SATURDAY, Nov. 9-P. NJ.

In Stocks the market was active, but generally
there was a reaction in prices among the Fancles'
This kind of reaction is inevitable in Wailst at
Ter such rise as We have had during the last ten
days Farmers having gone up most rapidly fell
back more than any other Stock Norris Ston-
ington Harlem, Erie, &c somewhat lower.
Norwich and North American Trust improved I
p ct and were in demand. For Madison and In
annapolis 1929 was bid. Governments were in
demand at improved prices The private letters
from London are very favorable for American
Stocks
There is moderate demand for Exchange, but
the transactions are not numerous Sterling is
l0@l03 there being good bills at l00l04 Francs,
5.l7l@5.l5; Amsterdam Al 0414; Bremen, 900
eOl Hamburg, 3G03G4
In Freighs there is nothing OF Importance DO
ing, and the rates are unchanged Some engage
ments of Cotton were made at I'd; Flour, l6ad;
Grain, A. 042d Deadweight, l5020s 500 Resin
Is I'd; 100 bales Hemp 5 SD, Cheese and Oil
COS. To Havre, the packet of the oath inst, has
some Cotton at &c and Ashes at s60$7. There
are more ships on the market than usual, offered
for sale. To California, there is no change to re-
port the number of ships loading continues large,
and the offerings are moderate.
The following was the income of the Hudson
and Berkshire Railroad for September and DC
tober
Income for September and October $500
Income for September and October l8f9 ''='
Gain over last .$2't'l
Equal to3G4 v cent
The earnings of the Macon and Western Rail
road for October, 1850 We're;
Passengers $500 a NIail...........,... Si1 II
Freight .,..,#,..... l0,l4l 18
The Miners Bank of Pottsyue has declared a
dividend of V ct for the last Sin months. The
Columbia Bank aud Bridge Company has declared
scmi-annual dividend of p ct. The Bank OF
Delaware has declared a dividend of Sl2 y share
for the last six months, and an extra dividend o!
81 p share
In New Brunswick about $4,000 has been
subscribed to the Stock OF the Great Railroad
There is rather more demand for Money in Bos-
ton, but the supply is ample.
The lie Roy Gazette of Tuesday says that the
friends OF the Cohocton Valley Railroad, which
starts at Corning and passes through Lima, Avon,
Caledonia and lie Roy to Batavia, will be graft
fed to learn that the required amount Of stock
west of the Genesee River has been subscribed +;
that written obligations by responsible men, that
the stock east OF the river viii be taken have
been signed and that the road will be built.
At Philadelphia the supply of Money is abnnd
ant at 6a7 Y ct for frstclass paper.
The receipts at tide water according to the
Epeaiag Journal, have been as follows;
The quantity of Flour Wheat Corn and B farley
left at tide water, during the LIST week in Nov
in the years l849 and 1850, is as follows
Elnnr. mrs Mle... nr,,-. E.-eu -,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
TRIBUNE
rlx q 2 g I z D /.

o. r4,.d.y evening rq By No. Re- ca ca,faARIS c. MAR
FfNNIoH, Of Rccsand Lane 10 A
SHALL. Of tor Cry al, .v Rev r. Cisissentansf; ,'
s,tas r cama,eysr, E.q . Genoa % KaIb coaaiy H. BY
90 f ,3 ;s II + sa Nov srsey
Ras FLtZABETH So eaab''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

Ave- loo 10 81 W eAf Bohemia 'r0in Fh'ePaA
or ssu FraBc.co.
Se7 Passage, s,eln=Lo cfss@
City stoddart, from, SYors for Chazres -, ~.
30 5a@ ht 40, ion IS U.s. Aonas OF ard rom >'f "
~ abreast George. sLoa Plr]asa ron 8as.1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

NEWPORT Noy 4-irtd-B Pearl Grserlay, IN
IA Rover for Calais schs zabet Brush knsey n Falmouth iof
NYoki Hampton Long I'm Niors for BaOgor Gay Betkmn, m
Roudou for Ne~berp Cotton. Dixon n Boston Green u
tie Key. BAHAMAS sloop Wm Il Bowen, Ksauy, I'm NYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
BY Telegruph.


BOSTON, Nov i0No arrivals afternoon 9TH Ga 9th,
Appleton Baltimore; bfiss iiyfa aud May Il, l4lsdePla
no arrivals Il III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
SALES BY AUCTION
NJ 2 srrtvs Aucaoreer
4 DNl%IS'TRAfrOR'S SAID

~ = ~ ~ 2ncNoneer
4 DMlNl>TRAT0R'S SALE, on the
"A '3;h NOVEMBER. a..c 'elock. aeeo upou ,hs ~.
Spect.ye premises The following LENSEHOLD PROPER
TY u ms following order
No 20 Yves; Tweaty-irs,s s,ory ard Easement t7e
frame house. agd Ssio-y frame rear house With ease n
let 70 wears lGeXplrcd. WIKI renewals, Sc.
~ West Twenty tirStst S;ofy front hreS hose a93
story frame house s2d stable, Win lease u o, s
years lueSpireG with renewal e..
$ w corner Seyeu.eenTh-st and Sixth Ageole lesseH
ot expiring August l$ WIFI renewals, lot - tel cn,hs
Avenue By ice feet deep premises ren for sSS Per year
ground rent $3.50
Also Bakery and good wiz OF Establishment, 10 IVES,
1Fenty irstst Horses Bakers Carts Gyocers Wig.
l ssts Single Harness. ad Baking Utensils FxUlies
By order Of the Administrator For terms spply 10
A2,i,9il,l<&lS JOHN s HASklN - Nasssl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
ADRIAN Il. MULLER, AUcUONeeT.
TNO EMIGRANTS, FARMERS, ME-

III CHANCES and OTHERS-PEREMPTORY SALE
OF 1900 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND ON LONG Is.
ADRIAN H. MULLER will sell at Auction. on WE'D,
NESDAY the 18th day OF November next az II o'clock al
the SaIesroom. No 7 Wali-st corner of Nev.st-
5000 ACRES of valuable land, lying and near Medford
Station, on the Long Island Railroad a--,...---
Suffolk county - miles from Brooklyn - the point Of
conmunicntOnby railroad, between New York and the
village of Patchoguc, PorlJehersou and beport well
as other smaller places, and Is OF the most important
way points the road. The station ID four mles from
Pachogue and ten from Port Jefferson. As swe known,
the Long Island Railroad is Of !Ae established routes
between Newly ork and Boston.
The soil embraces every variety rom pure loan TO
sigt loalny sand is susceptible OF the zes! c4Yatlon
and from the facilities for obtaining seAWeed and ash Tor
manure well materials for compost: iii IN every re-
spect adapted 10 modern agriculture
The tract is covered with aud pine rowin o! va
rious sizes and many thousands 81 cords oi wood
large enough for The NewYOrk marke; There IS also
sO,1e valuable building timber Water Of She bes! quality
The souherlv boundary Is one mile aud ree quarters
from the centre Of Pachogue The nortGefy me niles rom
Long Island Sound There mills Schools and churcneG
within a few miles, and the country around Is iIStEiGg up
II that within year upwards Of ree hindrei
persons have purchased lands n Ae lui@Ae c'Y sof
the purpose otlmproyemenL
EMIGRA NTS FARMERS, MECHANICS and OTHERS
IN OF home, and place uele " Ica 4.o INDUSTRY
end economy, an independence MAJ be occurred
For the convenience purchasers he properly mas been
divided into ten acre lots which vii be sold sugY with the
privHege OF ore or more fine adjoining .ots
The whole viii be sold without reserve. he following
conditions Ten and the Aucuoneer fees on tho
s sale TWENTY-FIVE per cent on before the 4Lh day OF
December next when the deeds VII be ready for delivery,
and the remainder being 20 per cent may remain On oond
aud mortgage the option OF the purchaser fGr years al
6 per cent-interest payable sen!.ancua-7
Fer further particulars and maps and pa2s Of :he above
property. apply 10 the Auctioneer.
B.The Boston rain leaves The Long Island Railroad
depot Brooklyn A. M every day, arrives Medtort
Y 81 ard passes on its return 10 Brooklyn a. 81 r 81.
us giving ar opportunity 70 exanae de lands aud return
person viii be II atIendaIceat me 8a3a- 70 snow the
property. ti~,) % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
California Vessels spoken. &c.
Spoken. &c.

oct 10 no a. gwen ste'nef Gen W.rrsa smith iron,
from San Francesca. y' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
pansengnl.s Sailed

IN sf1amer lI1r.t for Be-Auda 81 Toaf OT Befaa4@
Mrs Hull sister Mr. Barr Mrs Barr Mss Barr, A
Hsrey H Davenport, Mr. Gibbs. lady child and servaa-l7
For 81 TA0maf Mr. Donnho Antoine Grawa, hrG W
Tsylor Archibald and Son Mr. ncDoGga LADY Ms Doasa
and Children HaElsY NJ Foster and tdy, Mr. len syo<
Pott children servants NJ. Jos Sherari nr Myers
Lsdy Child Miss Crow M Sherwood Mrs Sherwood Mss aeF
wood If Dunscomb Mr. iart Mr. iervsy Lyon Mrs Rum
son Mr G Kendall Mrs Kendall, child and Mr. Lre~54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
The Pittslnrgh Ga.eNe speaking Of The Ohio

The Pittsdvgh Go'eHe speaking OF the ONO
and Pennsylvania Railroad says;
oIt gives ms pleasure TO state that the condi-
t;on Of his GREAT Pittsburgh work is of the most
sot;sCactoyv character An along the line the
work is pyogrcssne IS fast as was anticipated
and ives Assurances that the road will be ready
for he cars as soon as was contemplated Three
Gins have been chartered to deliver the iron in
Nnp, Orleans md the manufacturer of the Amer
can contract promises to he m to tine.. The
President of the Company, Gen VIM Robinson,
Jr has contracted for seven express locomotives
Three to be built IN boston, ana lour III Hlaicl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
ssenaers Arrived

iapqe,esip Gar7ie1 from Lrap7a-Nessrs MaAt, Bruce,
Lawrence and Sanders
In tp Princeton from LsHJoo-ae's Wright; 0auaoa and
IN mir L.emo5e, ca,te iron, LigeyaoA Moore, IalHg,
In NIP Bay Sta from Lgto' Grai'riIrs Smith and
children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
FINANCIAL.
DARTN ERSHIP WANTED.-

IL VIII be advanced by the advertiser 10 nc,se.s.s
amount in business that he 70 be safe pro,
b!e Address Mortimer Tribune Oice stating the bpS
ness and capital required Answers without the name ~
the narIy. VIII nor recelre allenL0n- nL N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11

EXTENSIVE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH
WORKS AND AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS, enlbrac-
ing ANIMALS and other Illustrated Works, together with
School Books and Stationery and several sets OF Stereotype
Pates Also Elegant Engrayings coIored and plain &c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
FRENCH NEWS,

NJ. Emile Girardin seems determined to rival
tie Able Sieyes, for far as the manufacturing of
the Constitution goes. La Presse of Monday,
publishes new fundamental code, or rather a
ne" edition of the one it propounded in 1916,
and which within the circumference of crown
piece. 1t is headed RePuJHque RGtioncIie and
is divided into three parts, viz: "IndividualSov-
reignty, Commercial Sovereignty and Nation
al Sovereignty" each of which is again subdi-
yided; the first into CELEBRITIES" of all sorts and
sizes-of man, OF domicile, or worship, of thought
and word of the pulpit and tribune, of the press,
Of insruction,O of meeting of association, of labor
OF vacations, OF professions, of property, ofinduS-
try, of commerce, of capital, of banks. Under
the head communal Sovereignty" are classed
administrative reform, reduction of the expcn-
diture to the tenth of the clear income of France
"A millard; abolition of the impost of time (con-
scription); abolition of all the taxes on articles
of consumption; emancipation, organization, and
rotation of the commune" Under the Sd head,
National Sovereignty" are comprised "univer-
sal suffrage on the metrjcal system; annual vote
Of uniform and voluntary taxation transformed
into premiums of insurance, &c"
NJ Lanartine, who had demanded leave of alb
sence for two months TO visit his property near
Smyrna, has withdrawn his application in conse-
ounce of the approaching discussion on the Elec-
toral Law.
The Montagnads have prepared a manifesto
against the new Electoral Law, which is signed
by about | so ofthem. The manifesto is publish
ed in the Democratic journals.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
w. Es. FARRELL'S
Celebrated arobian Ciniancnt.

O.
n o farming
ed
the
Otmnt introduced
inhs oil any0 world
BIn purified peculiar to Arabia by
Hawicon nculo
can be 10
nfl nROunts OF
Sweing ali kinds spal and
Cnck n the
Tumos Female easrE o
whcheq a
FNtul Pole Evil Big Head
Cracks
Compiler Dseme and all weakness and Inflammation
which
assigned n
tthee w word
ell but
vervlt efo
BotIea o. hrees sizes a a
rgina 70
in n
Cmc.Go W.B arr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
SAur STE. MARIE, May >:

SAl / 81 p. MARIE May -
BopY FouxD.-The body Of one the unfortu-
nate boats crew and party that persisted last De-
cembey, on their way from the earn River Torn
Mines. was found on the Doth inst, about twelve
miles above this place by some coasting Indians,
as twas cast on shore near the place where il is
supposed they were swept out of the boat, as
they were entering the outlet Of Lake Superior.
4 gold watch found on the body, which proved
to be that of Mr. William H. Emmons Of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, had stopPedat 20 minutes
before u; which likewise cnrrOborate with the
time that they probably persisted,
Upon the body was likewise found 5000 in q
belt, and several papers that may be yaluble to
his friends, now in possession of Col. S. Nc
Knight,
An inquest was he'd by S. r. Wood, Esq
aud all the necessary information that could be
obtained from the Indians, was taken-the body
was buried the 22d.
An India Rubber travelling bag wearing appar
81 was picked up, supposed to have belonged tC
Mr.. Mum of Chicago.
There are still two bodies not yet found.
Lake Sup. Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
Daniel webster and Mrs. swi,ssheIm.

Mrs. Swisshelm's reply to her accusers, for
her literary exposition of the polite, but verbal
and social disclosures of the morals Of Daniel
Webster, should be.read. She should be heard
She knows how to speak for herself. Listen to
her. The following is her reply.
No glorious achievement or horrible INSIDE
meanor, ever accomplished or committed by any
insignificant creature like ourself, has raised
such storm as our paragraph about the immor-
tai Daniel-the beast-like, God-like statesman OF
New-England. Not less than hundred, and
| perhaps double that number of editors show their
appreciation by copying the article without dis
sent, and many others have fatteringly noticed
1t as special service rendered to truth and vir-
tue. Friends and subscribers write privately to
| assure us of their entire approval One, whose
opinion the public has agreed with US in rating
! highly, says, 81 adore you for your courage in
exposing Webster" The Lowell American
differs with US about his personal appearance,
but adds:
"Being woman fpurity and propriety ofcon-
duct, perhaps her estimate of the personal ap-
pearance Of Mr.. Webster, and his 'mstresses'
may be colored by her disgust and adherence
OF such an abominable life on the part of man
whom his political admirers have named God
like" We have never before heard that Mr..
Webster's "mistresses' were "colored women
| but the fact that he has ''mstresses,' of some
color, is, we suppose, as notorious as any other
fact concerning him. This being the case, (and
we do not think it will be disputed it matters
very Ii tie of what complexion they are wheth-
er he has paid Difference to Northern prejudice
or followed the example of Southern chivalry
The main fact, and not its collateral is Important
and we csnnot help thinking that the facts stated
are such as ought to be known
"liis (Websters) offences against deceney
and morality are sufficiently well known in pr-
vate circles butthey are not usually committed 10
the press, even ofopPosition papers.
Mrs. Swisshelm, of the Pittsburgh Saturday
Visitor, in letter from Washington says, &c.
x x x
1t will be seen that Mrs S., went to Wash
ington, without prejudice against the distinguish
ed New-Englander, and WAS brought to the con-
illusions she forms by what she saw snd heard of
these excuses, on the spot where they occurred
These accusation against Mr.. Webster are no
novelty, except as regards the feature of publ
CITY,"
We might give many more extracts sustain
ing US as to the truth of our statement but these
are sufficient, Quite a numper of responsible
men in our city and neighborhood have said to
our personal friends, that the facts were not new
to them; but while many approve and congratu-
late us as though, like a second Curtius, we had
cast ourSet into pit to save the nation, very
many more have opened upon US the batteries of
wrath and vengeance Such another torrent of
obscene abuse as some half dozen D apers have
poured upon US, nobody ever before did encoun.
ter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
Opinions of the Press.

from the Cincinnati Commercial. oct 81
We take pleasure in referring the reader TO the estimon
ais of prominent druggists and well known citizens to
the virtue of Davis Pain Killer We have used the article
and found valuable The sale of this article in the United
States beyond all precedent the books Of the Office will
show,
From the Cincinnati Nonpareil November l0thl
DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
We call the attention of readers the advertisement
of this great remedy for the instant relief of pain NJ medi
preparation with which acquainted appears to
for the extinction pcin NO prepara-
lion become popular ia ulahy ose
ated such sensation in the public mind through the section
where il has henn introduced and become known
II VIII be that of prominent citizens,
and business strongly recommend to the public,
article Of MERIT AND VIRTUE, and that they
knew any medicine to become descryedy popular i'll
short time
From the Cnnnnati Dispatch, Oct. 81
DAVIS PAIN kILLER-W hateVer may be the prejudces
entertained against great many patent medicines,
ourselves bear willing testimony tothe efficacy of this ar
Gle We have its magic effects IN soothing the
pain many and know TO be good article
for the and purposes to which tits devoted and in
where not prove nfable it possesses the
virtue of doing no injury.
Price csc, soc. and 81 90 per bottle.
Principal Office for the Western States, No, College
Buildings. j. N. HARRIS, agent.
7. II. c. ALLEN, supt.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
1870! SPRING II
WISCONSIN
WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT.
S. JOHNSON, Jr.

s. JOHNSON, Jr.
SUCCESSOR TO WYNN. CUNNINGHAM
Chemist, ApOthecary, Wholesale and RE-
tail Druggist,
NO. ISL, EAST WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WIS
Dealer in
East India and Mediterranean Drugs, French,
English, and American Chemicals, Paints, Oils
Dye Stufs, Varnishes, Wtndow Glass and Put
~ Brushes, Roots and Extracts, Thowsoaian Prepa-
ratlons, Druggists and Physicians Glass Hare
and Furniture, SUrgicai Instruments, PhGO-
SophiCat apparatus etc., etc.
The subscriber now receiving his supply, selected by
himself from the stocks of the largest importing Drug
Houses in New York and Boston.
His arrangements for purchasing not surpassed by any
Merchant in his line trade in the Wes-and proof of
the assertion has only call him and examine articles
and prcesboth OF which he pledges himself will be
tirey satisfactory.
CITY AND COUNTEs CUSTOMERS
win find at all of the year, at the above named
Establishment, more general assortment of articles be-
longing to the
DRUG TRADE
Than be had at any other House in this CITY, To
his WHOLESALE PATRONS he would say that he has much
enlarged the
JORBHNG DEPARTMENT
Ofhs trade and has appropriated the I'd and Sd stories in
he occupy, exclusively for his Whole
sale Trade and thereby better attend this branch of bust
Wholesale Agency Depot for the sale of the Original and
Genuine DoCt = p TOwnsends Sarsaparia which will be
N on hand, Mooreheads GavanIc Machines Barnes Med
Co Electric GalY anometer, Christie Gavanc Bands, Bells
Necklaces Gold Plated and Zine Rings Pasters, Magnetic
Fluid, &C. sc.