davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Sr. LouIs. April q 1870.
Our municipal election has or but foil returns
have not yet been received From ~hst have ho-ever
ther. but little doubt bat chat Mr. Luther ~ Ken
Est -his. Is elected Mayor both the Bensos and
Ani-Beltsn tichsts, BY about 600 majority. The
vhis ,uppod to have carried four out Of sin Of
ths wards for aldermen md delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

The Lssssistups Of vsrsssss - ~ recent sessscn,
ned. IN spyscpvssHtcs % s1osee, ~ the purpcss u
tsvss eas ~ Ds1s - ssessd - essessl iDsusse
p1Nnes vt1h nefDs e10euaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Chvrsh the MaryAnd district net q Chestsrtsvn
Ne on the Hth ult. Rev wiinsn Celi~r a. wssnr
ipstsn CITY, vs. ehxen PRECEDENT One q the DATES
atns ecrs-rsses the election n dsSessess - ~
oes.rsi Con fssene~ vhish 70 ssssnhAs - Dssuaoss
exi n On Nsy p-rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03
Ceurt 80 Oyer ara rerminsy.
Hsfovs Iudr- Mienhsll

Arsn l. cA~sss " kvvs~.- John Move vss a.
rssped fbs the murder Dspiei Ressu By ssabblns him.
ana tbssles Grove vss arsigped Tor the murder ~
WI white. ~ sscctics bim. Bvth pvisopsrs pleaded
not gusisy, end the ttals Get dovn foe nonday
sent, 70 which ssy the court ess sdjourped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03
Dhipw reek, &e.

HArAsA, March 70 1850.
The steamer Raphael nom Nsv YORK bousd fcs
cbssres. hes put In here for repairs asd ccsi.
The schooner North Caroline, 81 Nee Haven. nom
Hupseo, r. n, for New York, With . fall ssrs, Of
svrar. moasses, and ecnee went assors The night
Of the laih. reef q rcshs eight miles " The wind
ward highland Of Cape Rocks. The vessel aud cargo,
thought, vosld prove total Ices. The esps~in.
sup~rcsrgo passenger and reached the shore
IN ssfssy, having, ~fsh some dfsoulty. svccesdsd In
saving moss Of their clothing, IN . damaged state
sons Of her tails and rigging yin bs avs1 Her in
voice sncupsed 10 upssrds Il 10000, snt vss
sSTpsd 70 . hsuss IN New Ysk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

CoRRUPr1oNs OF THE CABNEr.-The recent Gal
phin and other claims, which have been allowed
by the present cabinet, ought be investigated by
the House Of Representatives.. The aspects pre-
sented by the policy and conduct of the cabinet in
these matters are of the most atroclous and as
founding corruption. We know nothing in the
history of this country that equal this 'speci-
men BRICK" unless it was in some of the corrup-
IONS Of the United States Bank, before II was
consigned to the tomb of the Capulets, including
the $4,000 affair, in which M. M. Noah, (now
sinecurst in the Custom House,) had large
finger. Let Congress investigate the matter at
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Bnrr~ess, April 7-srN
we have one man nom The south tAk evening; bps
The lstess ssin due.
From Tsv orlesss pspsrs u the 2ssh uisimo
vs learn That Father hstbsv Addressed very
large snd crowded saaissss st the Cathedral the
previous evening. wherever he sc.s, he !. cordially
reesived By The people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Bslrr~css. Apvn 2, 1850.
The bark Des- srian, Hsynis, ss bs'ev, vitA sssss
from Rio 70 the 1cth Il rsbrussy - he ssrss 500
bass eass Leip port, brig pssrsss Asvssev, q New
York for California rspsirins Aiso, bark Mssssots
yeaoosk, bound 20 Phi'sdelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

The President has officially recognised vittoro Ssr.
tori % Vice Consul OF Sardinia for the port OF Phs
delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

LATER FROM BUESes AYxEs Ey the arrival Of the
brig Sutton, Captain Lefavour at Boston from Buenos
Ayres have sdvices from that port the 10th OF
January which 10 about three weeks later than before
received.
On the 10th Of January destructive fire occurred ct
Buepos Ayres In the quarter dsnomiuated the Barsc-
Many buildings we're burnt among others the es-
tsbsbment Of Mr. Armstrong. whose loss was about
% coo patscooDs upwards OF 20 900 Spaosh
dollars Santa Maria soitadero or ssughterhouss, WIS
also destroyed
large number Of vessels in port, and frsigas
ruled very low.
January II Business extremely dull Produce very
scarce and prices have advanced Very few freights
we're offering The immsnss amount Of tonnage and
the scarcity Of produce keep down the rates. sos per
ton for aed hides ana taow have ben accepted for
England; fs los f3 Sc for dry hides for the coaa-
nent; and 3He. 4kc for balls and 40 for dry hides
for the states Two hundred aud t~enty.nioe sail OF
foreign vessels In port and many were preparing to
leave in ballast
The qusrs Law 81 III In force Exchange on
England In specie 6ss per ounce do. France SIT per
ounce; do United States per cent discount Spanish
doublsons S2s3 currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Newly Discovered apousd - Fer
sspuyins sssr wing ard rsstsrins the Hsr sss.. -
hrs brsvns psrei BAR Lusrs This eAesnnt snd ira
rrsnt rreTsf.cs vAlusbie cenpound. eos
sstins % rVs asa 10 usiiss al siecAce reerer.-
tsxs sst upeqssiet cecss sn1 sGs>~hs r~cp~r
uss rvessed " IRE q. N. n Rrovs ~ brsens s'ssst
vh9e II nsy be sbtsinsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

sssar Dys~-osssneserp eeossne AASsse
H. pv~ - sn1y - ppss~ss1 ~ asvse>ssy. Van
rse fks DsSlfs ss,A ssss< as.Anss istsss~a 80 No
v.gssys Hlls.sa rsss.s vhess hsk hss sssns1 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

The FORREST CAsE-ANorHER STATEMENT
FROM NJ p. WnLIs.-We shall publish to-mor-
row, another statement of this case. from Mr..
N p. Willis. Other statements, it is said, will be
out In q day or two, favorable TO Mrs Forrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Tne Pismbs National DeSusrrcan Gallery,
30 10 trNa~sy-evangs-s and others shculs net fail
~stM rnne.s N. meet intsr-stns piseee In the az
n.fss. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Comb Fsessry, 5sS Drosdway. sstweee
wA.r ana uhise rsvtose> shell sad bshse herr
Cemb every ses<n and snsspled ce..ee A.
70 vas3ssy Evsvy asccrpcr efcsns o. fcrxs
pxisa - - SAeN~s@"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

BrsdyS National esoilecsson OF Dsguerreo-
wpes 20 sne ~ brosdvsy ef fut.s
sne esns are respectfully invited " ell sad sss~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Phals~'s Magic Hair Dye. % osAs. sns
- ~, >, "a i, - h washed ins.sisssiy vssksst
sissuvkps hs es1sr ssx hes ~ bss etos spss< -
~: = q ~ -. s'Ssss s -. sss Sss ''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Degnsrreotypcs.- Every nan, womss,
sre Child. wanting htessscs. sho,d 40 - Harrissr q
Hoime tkyikhs ard hne picture n-ssd ef shs, ,ss
hsr elv s~sy vita he cid shesr WIS
rry them No. ns srcsdvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-03

Gina EsFrprDos- Hrrrro.-The
shewgsmmcn journals ye, full Of particulars Of
the Cuban expedition, withou, being able TO 6x
upon the poins Of departure. The truth Of the
matter Is ,his,-The whole affair is a humbus, a
hoax, shevegammcn affair, origiss,ins in Wash
ipgfon, and indebted fcr lie existence 70 a lew
credulous correspoadens Of silly pewPsy<n.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
Walking a Wire.

On last christmas day some reckless, fool-hardy
adventurer announced that he would walk across
the Savannah river near the city on single wire,
but after getting an anxious crowd together he fail
ed to accomplish it, for the simple reason that he
was afraid to make the attempt. On New Years
day, however, he declared he positively would per-
form what he promised, and at the appointed time
appeared in gay fancy dress, scraped the rosin
upon the soles of his shoes, mounted the wire and
grasped the balance pole, moved forward-and re-
treated whence he came. A second attempt car
ried him further, but the swing of the wire made
it every moment more and more difficult for him to
maintain perpendicular; in evidence of which his
balance pole jerked about fearfuly. At lastit was
palpable that it was impossible either to go for
ward or back, and after swayng instant or two,
man, finery, and balance pole went down together
into the tawny waters of the Savannah, whence
they were soon rescued-the ardor of the gentle
man being SO thoroughly cooled that he was quite
unwilling to renew the attempt Gin. Atlas.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
nl is1ellaneo IL 8
Keen the Sabbath.

Let the following admonitions be read, remem
bered and needed They make up as good a ser.
mon could be preached in SO few words:
If you would be a friend, one of the best friends
of the human body-keep the sabbath.
II you would honor one of the best friends Of
the human intellect and general educaton-keeI
the sabbath.
If you would favor grand illumination of pub
lie conscience, and, by such agency, powerful sup
porter of civil law keep the sabbath.
If you would sustain law which gives great
power to all other divine laws in the human mind
keep the sabbath
If you would support that which keeps prom
nently in the sight of man all the great truths o.
Revelation-keep the sabbath.
If you would sustain that which powerfully
guards men from vice and crime-keep the sab
bath.
If you would favor an agency pre-eminently eff
ficacious in making men for the eternal scenes oi
love and joy-keep the sabbath.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
For the Freeman.


Ma. EDITOR: see in your last paper that man who
is willing be manufactured into husband is Gimme
diatsly wanted;" and that is the article for long
time have wished TO be metamorphosed into, will pro-
ceed to make known qualifications and instead olea-
wing my proposals with the 'Doctor at the Telegraph
Office apply to you and empower you charge
daairs in the premises Impatient to know the result
of your efforts, --.--
/ remain Yours, &c. U. s.
Since heard, lady fair, that husband you wanted,
With vision Of hope I've been hourly haunted;
And fan would exchange my lone, bachelors life,
For a snug, little home. and gay, handsome wife.
pattern of husbands, know should make,
Nor never would cause you single heart-ache;
I'D be so precise I'd avoid all your structures,
For deeply detest those said "curtain ectures.''
would be too devoted to suffer smile,
Tho lwere EYES aes daughter that sought to beguie
Never fear that the girls will find their track,
For too well have learned all their tricks
And few evenings since. the truth should be told,
GOT 1T MYSELF. and have it to hold.
As useless thing is bachelors life,
As an unhandled, rusty, old blade of a knife
And if you'll consent to become but the handle
or this useless blade; or to be as candle
To illumne my path; upon you may lean,
AS in LIES varied field we shall quietly CLEAN.
In years Pm not wanting. of that be assured;
am not too young to be amply matured.
As to s,ature.-though tall I've the rheumatis so,
And stoop when walking you might think me low.
think with my hair you'll be satisfied quite,
For thong it is neither dark-coiored nor light,
Thou gh in fact have none, yeI wig can find,
If you'll but the color, twill just suit your mind
Ny eyes are of that unde6nable hue. Cblue.
Which be called grey, neither black. brown, mol
My nose is not Grecian, Roman, and yet,
'Tisas perfect smeller you met
My breath sweet as the purest of need,
But am addicted to using sthe weed;''
Yet rather than that you 'hnsband should lack, o.
Why, l will give up my dear comfort tobacco,
Unless 70. the tooth -ache, sometimes may it,
Then Pm certain my fair one that you it.
And guess could kiss till your sweet lips would blister
Then have such graceful, and elegant WHISPER!
So much for my person, and now my professiou:
q acknowledge that wealth is not in my possesson,)
Though you have not named it it will suit,
For it's mine to instruct young ''IDEAs TO SHOOT. -
That my beauty's peculiar, make the confession,
But modesty trust it will make an impression.
Now if / assent, Miss, to all your conditions;
You surely will grant two simple petitions;
First then; you never put "BLUE STOCKING.
For to me the idea is perfectly shocking;
And last never think of merchant proctor,
Aud above all, avoid young sprig of a ''DocToRi"
In short, i shall claim undivided attention,
Which through all future life must not suffer declension
Then say but the word that shall make both blest
For never, dear NJ. no never shall rest
Until thy fair brow my lips have been prest,
Then shall contentment be my guest
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02

The keeper of boarding house in Cumberland
finding that tall Buckeye was rather sever on his
corn, pork and cabbage, the other day at dinner,
after helping his ravenous guest the third time,
threw down his carving knife and fork, and address
ing his western friend said 81 beg your pardon
Mr.; don't like to be inquisitive, but l should
like to know if you didn't spend some time at the
pork packing business out west You seem to be
an adept at it. You do"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02

A Western girl, after giving her lover a hearty
smack, exclaimed; Dog my cat if you haint been
taking little rye old hoss''
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
8 New and Fashionable
ROOE NMG shoe Shop.

YISHE undersigned, has opened BOOT and SHOE
shop n5ssSssssss
Mai,s street, teUo doors north of the Post Office,
in Lower Saudusky, and is manufacturing to ORDER
every thing the above line with neatness and despatch
His materials ofihe best quality, his wormen ex-
perienced, and all work is wARRAKTED.
He intends to supply this market with beautiful and
fashionable
.s19 GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS,
Mems, Boys, and Chidren's Boots Shoes and Brogans.
sCowhide and Kipskn, well as pumps, slippers, &c
Also Ladies' and Misses slippers Buskins, Caters &c
all done up in neat and fashionable stye and delivered
with promptness and despatch he acknowledgement
liberal share Of the public patronage and is determined
20 merit the same.
GEORGE WIGSTEIN.
June %, 80. I6:6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
business Direftorp.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
- Fort stevenson Division. No. 432-sta
ted meetings. every Tuesday evening at the Division
Room in the old Northern Exchange.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02

CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
s Fort Stevenson Section. No, 1O9-meet
sVeryT Thursday evening in the Hall ofthe Sons OF Fem
perance. 81 sz=sssa5=z5s
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-02
SPEECH 0F MR. OLDS. OF PICKAWAY.

In the Ohio Senate, January Z, 1850, the Resolu
ton 10 remove tine Speaker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
Annual Report of the Secretary of the Inter-,

The annual report of Mr.. Ewing, Secretary of the
Interior occupies four and half columns of the In
tellgencer It recommends the creation of the Office
of Solicitor of the Department of the Interior to de-
termine all legal questions; and suggests in view of
the decay of the public buildings at Washington that
specimens of the stone of which they are built be
carefully nayzed, and that series of experiments
be tried with view of finding chemical agent,
the application of which will prevent its absorption
of MOISTURE and thus strengthen and render it dura-
BILE.
The wings of the Patent Office are being construe-
ted of different material-white marble, from a
quarry in Baltimore county, Md It is strong stone,
resisting about three times great crushing force
as the sandstone of the front building All the prac-
-ticabe tests which applied show it to be durable
1t is material of great beauty, and it will be easier
to make the front building correspond with it in col
or, than with the gray gneiss, any other strong
and durable stone of mixed varied colors, which
could be readily procured.
The Secretary thinks, if Congress should make an
appropriation considerable progress may be made in
the coming session in collecting choice varieties of
forest trees and shrubs and planting and improving
the public grounds
The Patent Office which marks the progress and
results of the inventive genius of the American peo-
pie object of increasing interest and Importance
The establishment of Agricultural Bureau, sepa-
rated from the Patent Office, is recommended.
The amount of claims for bounty land warrants
filed at the Pension Office, prior to Nov S. was about
80 900; Of these 5000 have been suspended or re-
jected and about 10000 remain to be fled. The
number Of invalid pensioners has increased during
the year $50 the whole number now on the list is
Ais
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
$64,7O4,693 II
WAYS AND MEANS.

1t will be observed that there is estimated deficit
on the 1st July next, of S. S28 121 &C. and on the
1st July, 1851, of S1O,547,092 10; making in the
whole, an estimated deficit of $16375 PA SO, to be
provided for, arising from the expenses of the war
and treaty with Mexico.
In order to aid in forming an estimate of the ex-
penses occasioned by the war with Mexico, have d-
rected a statement to be prepared, which is hereto
annexed, marked CHI showing the excess of the ex-
penses of the army proper for three years from LIST
April, 1916, to LIST April 1849, over those for the
three years Immediately preceding and the excess
of the expenses of the navy proper for two and half
years from LIST April 1885, to 1st October 1848 over
those for the two and half years Immediately pre-
ceding.
The excess of army expenditures thus
And the excess of navy expenditures 4751 627 90
Making, together, the sum of 800. S63 COS 621 81
The increase of debt by the loans and.
treasury notes authorized by the
acts of July %, 1885, 18th Jany.
1S47, and March 81, 1848 was 40 600 600 90
The difference between these sums. .S146O5 62I 81
of course paid out of the revenue including bal
ance ON 1st April, 1916, and $563,061 80 premiums
on loans,) towards the extraordinary military and
naval expenses of the war. .--F
In addition to these expenses (without taking into
the calculation sundry smaller items the number Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
Total deficit, 1850 and 1851 .
PUBLIC DEBT.

PUBLIC DEBT.
The public debt now amounts to tn
7O4,693 II, which will be redeemable
Parts of the old funded and unfunded
debt on presentation. .............
Debts of the District cities assumed by
Congress, 100000, payable annually y,
Five per cent stock, per act of August,
1916, redeemablc 9th August, 1851,
Five per cent loan of Sd March, 1643,
redeemable LIST July, 1858 .........
Six per cent loan of 22d July, 1916, re-
deemable 18th November, 1856. ...
Six per cent loan of 18th April, 1912,
redeemable 31st December, 1862.
Six per cent loan of 28th Jan'y. 1847.
redeemable LIST January, 1861.
Do. do. do.
Six per cent loan of 31st March, 1S4S
redeemable LIST July, 1868.
Treasury notes issued prior to 1916
payable on presentation if convert
ed into stock, under the act of Jan,
uary, 1847, will be redeemable Isl
July, 1861. ........ 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
OLD
Jacob
THE ORIGINAL
OF THE
TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA

2 rSni Dso Ta Es sq s sas b
which means has been kent on" of market and the .o to tss
who had proved i and
sEaifSG PoWER
Grand and UnequaIIed Preparation
the SCALE and called for throughout the length and
young improve. age changes
S chey a0% the te aSs the s hs mali
b S TS :a,0 G m TO e oD DIX
sPfs' S'ni: "sa
1an Ell 9ss6 I'd:
R %s s opyt. oo which I r h HE very
Old DR.. Jacob Townsend's sarsapnriIIn
prepared that ~ inert root first removed
then every patad @dia virtue secured and conc FORM and
Prepared h ns'HN
Cure OF Innumerable Diseases.
~ Mn s Children why W. S hift n ~da ss ID " "'n
ToNs PMPLEs BIoTcaEs arising from hN0F
Impurity of she Blood.
Ad s s,o %s : S %9 a aas a a ss s
has no Sad aad colds ie nd s e ea :
and gentle ppiraon relaxing structure of the
nongs it. excellence mans.y
Female Complaints.
II work; wonders j" es'e GH9T o.' whites Falling the wGms o.
curing
he s S an" md G a. general SYSTEM gives tone and
Nervous Disease. and Debility,
Ned G' s ;:a; . & S: Irritation
properties 1t oean the blood Itei the liver healthy action tones the so
inflammation PuIfe the eqnahes the circulation the blood odueng
all rucons
Is not this, then,
The Medicine yoa Pre-eminentIy Need!
Of article This
young ma $
Compared with tho Old Dr.'s,
the GRAND FACT, INCAPABLE Of DETERIORA
Never SPOils,
r @ f p: 1 S @ sp sed S & ss4 ss@s
horrible Svs
all
What produces all the hunors which bring on Ernpio"s Skin
and srerne : nothing under heaven but acid substance which
b
acid hud which insua itself between the
and delicate Of
diseases Of imy Of the blood of derangd saons nearly all
horrible make and sell, infinitely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04

ry was recently thrown into ecstaces on being told
that she resembled the wife of SOCRATES She had
heard of him, and thought it highly complimentary
to be told thar she resembled the wife of so great
MANN. r. Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
EXPOSE.

DY reading the following affidavit, the public will learn
stuff they call OLD DR. JACOB TowxsENps sARsArAELA
fromand will be able to judge which is the genuine
ed in selling it as the original DR. Townsends Sarsapara
Dr. S p Townsend the original proprietor and inventor
OF Dr. lownsea earpArlala anu MS ne ;d las sns
featured million of bottles the last year. and man.
sarsapara Yellow Dock establishment each day
than all the other Sarapara manufacturers III the world
Principal office, l26 Fulton Street.
READ THE AFFIDAVIT.
City and County of New York, S.
William Armstrong of said city being duly sworn doth
hat n some te latter part Of May or first
lS49 by the of Jacob Townsend, who that
% the eof o
dponent boarded and dponent to write him
further says that he became acquainted with said Townsend
at the office of Theodore Foster Esq book publisher with
frequent conversations with deponent respecting the manufc
article of Sarsapara to be sold under the
That said Townsend stated he old and poor,
and not fit for hard labor and wished to make
ney order to live easy in his old days. and that arsapa
rilla under the of Townsend sold WELL and much
money made by it, he could no reason why he might
make something out of too hs being TOwnsend
he could get capable to recipe and man
ufacure it for him Deponen in one of the Conversations
asked said Townsend he related DR. S p Townsnd
which he replied that he knew Dr. S Oud be down
a 5ad formed WITH g G bo could
furnish the requisite amount of capaand well prepa
to defend himself against attack that might be made
on him.
Dponen further says, that pursuant to the request of said
Jacob Townsend he wrote recipe for the manufacture of
Syrup of Sarsaparla and gave it to him. Said Townsend
observed that he wanted to make specimen exhibit his
partner: for their approval as he wished to crafty them in
also told deponent that the bottles they to
be of the size and SHAPE Dr. S. P and deponen
request of said Jacob Townsend went the Office Of DR.
| S. p. and procured one of his labels.
And dponent further that he has been informed and
verify believes the Syrup of Saraparlla sold Old DR.
cob Townends made after the recipe furnished by
| nent to Jacob Townsend, aforesaid.
| And further deponent said not.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG;
| Sworn to before me, this oath day of May, l849,
| c. s. Woodruff, Mayor of the city Of n. Y.
! For sale in Wilmington, N c., by VIM H. LIPPITT,
| Juno /, 1849. 3S-tf Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-04
Total estimated receipts .

The expenditures during the same
mated by the several Departments o
ry, War, Navy, Interior, and Postmast
The balances of former appropriations
which will bo required TO be expon-
ded this year ...............
Permanent and indefinite appropria-
tiOns ........ .............
Specific appropriations asked for this
year ....... ..........