davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31


~ All the Medicines advertised by " B.
SLoAs arc sold be
r. D. PULFOBD, NnetaI Point;
r. ID. VAUGHN Dodgeville:
And BY authorized agents in every town and vii
lage IN the Western .sltes.
FAMILY OINTMENT.
C~LOANS OINTMENT is rev universally &C
knowedged 10 be an in.aii5lS remedy IN eve
ry case where it has been faithuJy applied on the
human system. for prouoting n,enzlDle perspITs-
/ ton, drawing out the iuila afriatIor from wound
relieving pam of every Kind, am in its healing
qualities the world does not produce rs equal aud
the public pronounce it the cheaTest and best Fam
/ ilv Ointment that has ever besn'used All dIsea-
ses Of the Flesh Obstinate Uleets Old Sores, Chi5
blaias. Sore Throat Cuts, Burns rCUtaueoGs Erup-
lion Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts. Diseases OF the
4 Eve A cue in the face sA1c. 5acF. and the other
+ parts OF the system, Bolls, Uc1rs. Scaid Heao,
Bruises Fresh Wounds. and cv|-y kind Of sofe
containing the least particle ot Inflammation, are
permanently cured b ta5s gFeer remedy
" B. SLOAN,
Grand Depot. 10 La11e street Chicago, Ill.
ITe can't cet afgns lfit tout H.
Beebe's Grove. Will Co. III, oct. "a IS48.
Mr. Sloan-SIr: / have tested the virtue fyour
/ Ointment IN the cure o rattle snake bites. sore
throat burns. and many other iI IrIes and in eve
~ case il has surpassed oar pectatIons As fer
+ a Family Ointment have never seen its equal
/ and Tor beasts we can't e. aione without il.
Yours. &c. MILES Il. JOHNSON.
/ THE CHILD WAS HEALED.
I York Precint Du Page Co. ill., Dee. 27rh, 1912
Mr. W B Sloan-Sir. last summer one OF nIv
4 children was Badly bite. av a rattle snake We
applied your Ointment freely arI the child was
i healed
Also I had horse wounded deep in the stile
I7int in which he took t.j and became 50 much
swollen ana distressed, 4 h r..a sorse was suppo-
sed worthless but by ftce use 81 your Ointment
Z was soon cured.
We have used the Oinemcut n a great many
other cases, with equal success,
NtLT1R WHITREcK.
EXCELLENT OH IAIENF.
Mr Sloan-Dear Sir. Fora considerable Length
Of time was seriously 7i .ctei win the Rheunst-
ic complaint and applet freely the various lai-
ments. paln-killers &c without obtaining any re-
lief After which, your Agent at This place .ni.a-
euced me TO try yoar 0.u-ulut and within two
weeks from the time comm e'ced using It rae
pain ceased and was esectea'v cured. md shall
recommend all similarly i.-t-' with the distress
ing complaint. % proc.fe yaHr excellent Ointment
without delay Respce..a,.s Yours.
0-fA& f. MOTT.
TIE FEST md CHE - Est HORSE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
TO RENT.

BEATS CAPS X BONNETS. suited 10 the
q q season. .or sale bv BEECH x TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
PnsfaiYeiv for SaEe.

TTNHe thorough bred STALLION CORSICA
Il Corsica. is one Of the most beautiful Horses
in America aud has established his reputation tor
producing the finest stock in the State. well as
being sure foal setter.
Pedigree. BY John Richards Dam Selina-see
Turf Register. Apply by letter or otherwise to
43if THOMAS ANSLEI.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
AIAiUNlTION,

erAtErr and 4 good supply Of
S#1t BeltS, Gene bags
&C., a.
aitang done in tae best style
oa aari. or made Us order ana
.ol is tha ecs,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
a New Broom Sweeps clean

n q . - Asa . %E-Aa :" - g - = II a u
THE undersigned has recently opened an assort
i ment Of FAMILY GROCERIES, Candies,
Fruits, Nuts, Oysters, Cakes. Pies, Tarts, with a
variety Of cooling. Temperance drinks; all Of
which he wants TO sell ana intends to offer them
Al such pricss as he believes VIII insure h.m a
share OF the patronage OF liberal public
He also will he willing AT all times TO try his
hand al his old business of Tailoring, and Will use
his best efforts 10 please by making neat fits and
good work al the shortest possible notice.
He VIII cut all kinds o garments in his best
style whether he Is allowed 10 MAKE them or not
Please give me d call at one door above Colonel
Nichols 5, corner on High Street. Mineral Point,
JAMES I. PRYOR
have three sets Splendid Buggy Harness
Will sell oIe for cash.
43 If J T. P
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

,-e ascrbers, 8 90
a ....- mail subscribers, l 50
ass time than one year, in the same
on
= Par aent 70 be made in .1dvaaes.
3.es. FIVE ceats.
Ice. of all kinds, received on sub
the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
IRlL -. ~;

i5f-F0RD {. rams.
Lxl- Il L1s-a -8-Elts-
AEBIL POINT, Wis;
05E attention Is ali business en-
Land Warrants, guaranteed
ar sale iii lowest market prices
uo ALazRr " Pt1arS-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
FOR SALE

- LARGE Esrtsaire Eree9iar sor--.-F,rq,,ire
- of T4gl GUW EASH
SD II y 81 e s3zi-A SEi9 Of lilnr1sl Lind
- IIsi printed aud or saleat iil-- O.Ece.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31

~-a-'y f7r Ss'e 2ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-31
Fer ERe2G.

3acon, Shoulders and Rio i
Tor sale iOw at CO5B $,
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

STANDING OF THE ADMINIsrRATIoN.-
Sir Henry Bulwer, in his letter to Mr. Chat
field, speaks OF the present administration
thus: -t
1t is, however a weak government. aud,
being suspected by the popular party, is
ever afraid of seeming in favor of any pol
icy that is unpopular.
Evidently alluding to this sentence in Sir
Henry's letter, ''X,' the able cOrresp0n-
dent OF the Baltimore Sun, in recent let
ter, remarks:
Sir Henry's opinions is regard to the adj
ministration are not only impertinent, but,
in all probability, plagiarisms from the
dispatches Of other diplomatic function
aries here in Washingtous
iii be true, as ssX'' ifItsmates. that Sir
Henry has, in the expression Of his opin-
ion concerning the cabinet, been guilty Of
pIasiarisms from the dispatches of other
diplomatic functionaries here, it would
seem thai the administration has not only
sunk into contempt at home, but also
abroad among ''the rest Of mankind. -
Union.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

10 days with horses to make the trip.
and generally tive men man and boy.
and carry 10 barrels of Flour to market,
or so bushels Of grain. With Plank
Road they would save days, and would
take 25 barrels with two horses
Now, Branch Road 10 miles, to strike
our Road. it may be, would cost $50, 1000;
while they yearly pay the interest on
of trip with four horses would be. as it
the expense on a Plank Road would be
about Sc, including 81 20 for Toll, with
g horses and % barrels of Flour. and they
would save 5 days in each trip. This
would be saving of more than half to
them, say $4,000, on their Flour alone,
which would pay them, deducting the
manage ment OF the Branch, 10 to IL per
cent. interest. And you may apply this
to many other parts, it not every section,
of Western Carolina, within reach Of this
Road.
Nothing is wanting but that our people
be persuaded to try this thing;-to tear
away the veil which has SO long covered
their eyes ant! blinded them to their inter
ests. If the God Of Nature has not de
creed that the like causes shall not produce
the like effects in this good Old North
State which they produce elsewhere, these
calculations and these remarks are true
and not visionary; and the people of the
productive region of Western Carolina
may and will soon be relieved from the
bondage in which they have been kept by
bad roads, Man was placed ON the earth
to subdue and conquer ito make it
blossom and bring forth fruit; and there
are no barriers which Nature has erected.
which may not be overcome will energy
and exertion. Improve aud cheaper the
means Of transportation,-relie the pro-
ductive labor OF the country of the evils
arising from bad roads, quick and
healthful circulation throug gh the arteries Of
trade,-and you raise the value of all
desert iptions of property, to say nothing Of
the blessings of the improvement in the
social and religious condition of the popu-
!ation consequent thereon.
The 12B miles laid down is stronger
argument as to their utility than could be
made on paper; a MI if the income which
make out should be realized. then the cap
| italist will be more than satisfied.
l recommend to the Stockholders to
guard against an objection often made to
these Roads-that they pass resolution
declaring that the President and Directors
shall lay up a certain per cent. of the nett
income, to accumulate for ten years, as a
fund to rebuild the Road when necessary.
Estimate Of Income.
The first section to Little
River cost S18,9i1 "a
Charge, Toll House
at Fayetteville, cost 1873 90
Toll House halfway 125 90
Toll House at Little
River, $50 90
Land for the Toll House
at Fayetteville, 11475
764 IS
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

VICE AND VIRTUE The vicious may
prosper for a season, but virtue will
triumph at last The apparent success Of
the wicked should not discourage those
who endeavor to live upright and consist
cnt lives. II they live to see the end Of
the unrighteous. they will not feel parti-
Gle Of envy at their success. A man may
live long; be vile and unprincipled, and
prosper through all his days. But does
this prove that it is we'll with the viciouss
Far from it. Myterious arc the workings
Of Providence. But the time will come
when we shall see the wisdom of all tho
dealings Of God. 1t is the testimony Of
revelation. it is the opinion Of the uise aud
good of all ages, that the wicked shall not
60 unpuni.he.i. There is nOthias like
virtue to produce happiness aud perfect
peace of mind.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
VOL. MO. $50.

Add Ten Dollars per
mile per year. exPen-
ses keeping road IN
order. 2Sl miles,
Interest on the cost of
the Mill belonging to
the Company. Three
Thousand Dollars,
Wear and tear on the
Mill.
One-third salaries Of the
Officers, &c.
Which will make the
line to Carthage. ex-
pcnses and outfit,
cost
Now, is teams. daily
going and returning
on this line. at an
average toll Of 2 cts.
per mile for III miles,
will give you an in
come of
To this | add, for a tri-
weekly stage.
l add for light pleasure
and way travel, haul
ing, aud the town
travel,
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
TERMS or
ADvuRT1sINo:

] Onesquare oftwenty-ene
lines or less, for one inser-
ltion, 60 cents /; every sub
lseouent insertion, SO cents
except it remainin for sew
eraI months, when it will
be charged SO for two
months, 81 for three, &c,
$40 for twelve months.
II o. Liberal deduction
| for large advertisement
| by the year or six NOR tn.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
Around her waist put my arm
felt as soft 3 cake.
80 dear" says she. "what liberty
You printer-men do fake.''
"Why yes. my Sal. my charming gal:
Il squeezed her ssme gueas.j
Can you say nay. my chick. against
The Feedom Of the PyessT"
l kissed her some-I did By gum
She colored like beet;
Upon my living soul. she looked
Almost too good to eat.
gave another buss, and then.
Says she. ssI do confess.
! rather sorter kinder like
The Fteedeas Of tie Pyessf~
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

9,5776o
100 90
1OOO0o
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

Now, if the receipts on this Road will
average 9 Dollars per day-Slx Dollars
at each end of the section,-and 25 was
cents per mile each way per day per year.
will DrW}uce a little more for income than
4, $50 Dollars.
From this deduct 81,7S2 "a, as above
stated. interest and expenses, and you
have SO, 647 26.
Of this lay aside 1000 Dollars per year
at the end of 10 years equal to Is. 500
Dollars, sufficient to rebuild this section.
Taking off this 1000 Dollars, and it will
leave you 81, 647 S6, from which deduct
Ten Dollars per mile, (Sl26 25. tor re-
pairs. and you have 1881 OF, which Will
pay II per cent. interest on the cost OF
this section and the outfit, making 134 per
cent. in all.
On the line to Carthage.
The line to Little River
and the outfit, cost sl9,7l2 SO
The line from Little
River to Carthage, at
the contract prices,
will cost about S5, ,058 so
Add to this the cost Of
the Bridge at Little
River, 800 90
Toll Houses to Car
thage, at $50 Dolls.
each GOO 90
Toll Keepers saiaries-
at l25 Dollars, $575
at $50 Dollars.
Carthage, $50
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

$50. 9a6 SO
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18

slO,677 60


This would give you, on the cost Of the
line, an income of l8 per cent. per year.
Now, laying aside 6 per cent. Of this
(say SO, ,555 6l.) every year for ten years.
at interest, it will produce more than For
ty-Five Thousand DolIars,-enoush to re-
build this Road.
That the travel will be equal, after a
wh,lr, to what estimate, there can be no
doubt.
Many estimate it more. If it should
be double, the income will be astonishing,
and would go beyond what the Charter
allows, which is 90 per cent. The tolls
can, however, be reduced to meet that
state of things.
Our people in North Carolina must be-
come accustomed to paying Tolls. Hab-
its which have descended from father to
son are not easily broken. As the Road
progresses, they will more and more dis
cover it's advantages, fine: its utility in the
relief to their teams, the comfort in trav
elling. the protecti"n from exposure, and
thus abandon their indisposition to pay
Tolls.
Fhe line to Carthage costing, with out.
fit, &c. S58, 926 80, and being about one
third the distance, it is believed that the
capital will extend the Road at least to the
Yadkin River.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
accounts from Canada, Newfoundland
and BerDudn.

and BernIuda.
RosroS, May The brig Boston with
Halifax dates to the 4th instant. arrived
here this forenoon.
There appears to be no abatement Of the
suffering in Canada. Cattle continue to
die in great numbers for want of food.
Accounts from Newfoundland to the
latter part Of last April report that one of
the most severe snow storms ever known
in that region had taken place. Mr. White,
the speaker Of the house, while travelling
in sleigh. got imbeded in the show, and
was obliged to abandon it. His horse per-
islfed.
Fifty fishing vessels had arrived with
good fares.
Advces from Bermuda to the 9th state
that large quantities of potatoes. planted
for the American market, had been de-
stroyed by the rot. :
Mr. Patterson. OF the Philadelphia mint.
has anaIyzed some specimens OF quartz
rock brought from California BY Colonel
Fremont, and reports that it contains gold
to the value Of 81, $50 to every 100 pound
Of rock. 1t is estimated that = ship load,
ed with this rock would yield SO. 600. 600
Of pure gold, and there is no scarcity OF y
in California.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
0X WIN. II. 3 AXNE.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C..
MAY 10, 1850.
THE GREAT QUESTION.

THE GREAT QUESTION.
The report of the Committee of 13, appointed
to adjust the slave question. came to hand on
Monday last. 1t is too long to be published in
weekly paper, but the following extract from
the Union shows, not only what it is, but what
the great democratic Southern press at Wash
ington thinks of it:
The views and recommendations of the
report may be recapituIated as follows ::
(We use the words of the report itself.)
sG es m into e
will be the duty OF Congress fairly and faithfully
ecute the compact with Texas by admitting such
2 The admission forthwith of California into the IN
ion with the boundaries which she has proposed.
the W Wilnot Proviso for New Mexico and Utah emb1ac
States from Mexico not contained in the boundaries of
5 The establishment of the western and northern
ton of all New Mexico, with the grant to Texas of
to be inc orporated in the bill admitting California and
establishing territorial governments for Utah and New
$: More efectual enactments of law to the
State under the laws thereof whoescape into another
And J. Abstanng from abolishing slavery but under
heavy penalty, prohibiting the slave trade in the dis
trict of Columbia.
A. to the admission of California as
State, we are free to say, that while that
admission raises most important questions
touching the illegal proceedings and
unauthorized usurpations Of the Executive,
in its conduct toward California-pro-
ceedings and usurpations which should
be most emphatically rebuked-yet it does
not involve any matter affecting slavery,
or destroying the equality of the States,
or cnIarpinp the mowers of CONGRESS over
the domestic institutions of the States.
Having said thus much, it is needless
for US to say that we sustain the great
principle OF compromise proposed by the
Committee of Thirteen, and that we shall
not fail to exert ourselves in order to bring
the popular mind to its support, by pre-
senting the subject to the people IN plain
and Ineligible manner. When that is
jone, we confidently believe that the
great mass of the southern and the northern
people will be united in favor of the com
promise-not meaning, Of course, to ex-
clude any special notifications which
Congress may. in its wisdom. and alter
full dcliberation aud discussion, think
proper to adapt.
If we may quote the language of the
Massachusetts senator, I'VE tread no step
backwards.'' We have laid down the
platform on which we were willing to
stand. and upon which we are prepared,
if necessary, to fall. We would drain
the cup of poverty to it's very dregs, before
we would abandon the great position which,
we have taken
ed warm opposition to the Compromise. We
calculate that month more will pass away
yet before final action takes place on it.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
DENTISTRY.

S. 5. GILCHRIST, Dental Surgeon,
informs the citizens Fayetteville and vicin-
ity, tnat ne has taken office Fayetteville Hotel
Pe prepared to perform all operations in his pro-
him with call All work warranted
October 27 1S4e. 557-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
SI9,712 50

DTJ, II .
Charge, interest on the
cost of this line, as
above, S1,182 ~
Salary Toll
Keeper, Fay
etteville, $3.50
Ditto, halfway, SO
Ditto, at Little
River, $50
$1,000
One-tenth of the saIa-
ries and contingent
expenses, this being
one tenth Of the line, 200 90
The North-Carolinian., 1850-05-18
Telegraphed for the Washington Union.
.3nother Steamboat Disaster and Great Loss
of Life.

BUFFALO, May The British steam
ers Despatch and Commerce came in col
lision last night, near Port Maitland. on
the Canada side of Lake Erie. The Com
merce sunk in eight fathoms Of water.
She was transporting portion Of the
thirty-third regiment of British troops,
twenty four Of whom were drowned; also
one officer and eleven passenSers-thirty
eight in all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

DISTINGUISHED VIsToRs-The commander Of
the Najadin, accompanied by his lieutenaats visit
ed several public institutions yesterday: At the
City Hall, the party were received by the Mayor
and Aldermen. with great cordiality. Hon. Joseph
Hall, Swedish Consul accompanied the distinguish
ed visitors and after introducing them to the first
men" Of Boston, conducted them to Charlestown,
where they viewed the Navy Yard, the Bunker
Hill Monument, &c. Boston Courier, II.
MIcHIGAs.-A Wing paper to be called the
Lansing Sentinel, is about TO be issued at the
Capital, by Messrs Child & Mead. The first num-
Der will appear on the goth of May. 1t was much
well supported Flint tGenesee CO.. Wing.
70. Mrs. Madson's Willis being contested by
Mr.. Causten and his wife at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE.-The firm heretofore known IS MORRI-
ltSON 4 KENNEDY, Marble Cutters, on Twenty
trd-s between Second and Third IL this day dis-
solved by mutual All business connected with
the ls.e firm viii be seed BY John Kennedy the
Place. JOHN KENNEDY
New.York May 7, 1880.
The business Of the late firm OF MORRISON < KEN
EEDY will be continued heretofore at the same place.
May T. 1850. ImyIo5.'l JOHN KENNEDY.
nIssOLUTIONO COPARTNERSHiP.-Th
~ firm OF Smith, Adams Smith q this day dissolved by
the withdrawal OF W. o. Adams The business OF tho firm
will be settled BY Ihe remaining partners, VIM B. SMITH
and JAS. H. SMITH, to wtom AL payments OF debts due
The firm must be made. VIZ. H. SMITH, t2l Nsssa1st
myil 81 JAS. l.. SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
OHIO STATE LOAN OF $4,000, OOO.-Th,

OHIO STATE LOAN OF Sx,OOOOUO.-Tne
OCommissoners Of the Ohio Canal Fund.- BY virtue OF an
ac The General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio passed
March H. 1885, hereby give notice that sealed proposals
VIII be received until Wednesday, the 18th Of June next al
noon at the Office Of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company, kewYork, for loan Of Two Millions Six Hun
dret Thousand Dollars Cor which transferable certificates
of Ohio State Stock will be Issued a. folows;
One Million Six Hundred thousand Dollars TO bear In
the OF six cent snnum payable SENT
annually In the CRY Of Newly and the principal REIN
bursed the pleasure Of the State after the year 1875
One Million OF Dollars 10 besr Interest al me rae OF nVe
per cent per snnam payable as above and he prncipa
reiubursements the pleasure Of the State aser 1863
The certificates OF stock will bear interest from me Isl
day OF July, 1850.
or Ohio six per cent Of 1885, par on the day Of
opening the proposals. by deposlulg ne same WIN ne
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company New fork, ohe
credit Of the Ohio Canal Fund Commissioner Inc oa
snce principal to be paid above, either IN casn Or
July next when certificates Of stock viii be delivered
The proceeds Of tbs above loan are required or me re-
dempuon OF tho I'VE and SIX per cent STOCKS o. ono na
turing tfer December ST. 1850. Proposals may, mere
the payment Of premium Of the six per cent stock and
the premium and five per cent OF the principal OF lns I'VE
per cent stock the balance may remain on Interest nve
per per annum from the LIST July 10 be paid IN sans OF
not ess than five thousand dollars al the pleasure OF inc
bidder any time before the Sls day Of December 1870
payment
not less than thousand dollars must state me amount
viii be paid for each hundred dollars OF stock dis
cminsng between the FIVE and SIX per cents giving me
address Of the party making the proposal and oe
10 enveep marked "Pyeposas for Gao STATE Lods'
and addressed to the Ohio Canal Fund Commissioner care
Of GEO. 8; COZ, ESQ Cashier Nsw-forG .,....,
4. N SILL, Acting Canal Fund CommisSooer
JOHN WOOD. Auditor Of State ao.,.,o
A. A. BLISS, Treasurer Of State 40 Dnis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
REMOVAL.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
rUNHT SUBSCRIBERS have removed from their old stand
s. and So Broads to - Broadway al which place they
offer for sale large and well selected assortment OF Boots
and Shoes. beth OF their aud other manufactures.
The celebrity Of their goods having become fully estab
lshed they will every endesvor maintain their repu
taon and invite the attention Of merchants their stock Of
PRIME GOODS.
In addition their usual they will be supplied with
new varieties of Boots manufactured by their house Hart
ford Conn., and also. having the exclusive agency OF the
Ashland Tannery offer for sale superior Sole Leather, Pc
culsrly adapted TO custom work.
BURT, BROTHERS L CO.
my4 I'm 43 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
DoIsONs, PRECIOUS METALS. SOAPS AMI

L DIsINFECTING LloUID-These valuable metals in
all shapes and In any quantity.
Dsnfectng Fluid-he best article In use and approved
superior by thousands Of persons Is cents per gallon,
also In bottles and by the barrel.
God Liver 0D-wananted superior TO any sold In the
city, for sale by the gallon or bottle.
Paichouly Compound for Moha-This powder can be
depended efeciusl In destroying moths from WOOL
fsnnes hair seating, furs &c. By attending to 1t In
proper season, VIII save many valuable gamenter car.
pet
The celebrated fly paper which is unsurpassed.
The Rat Cockrosch and improved Bed.bug Pohns
warranted ehectusl.
Transparent vsshbss sand and pumce balls, myrtle,
honey, beBgoss and military soap, brown Windsor and
transparent soap, for sale al manufacturers price, whole
sale ard RETAIL by DE- LEWIS FEUCHTWASGER
a2s 3weods l4i Maden-lane.