davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-08-07

is 3eiien uno ipensser trfftn xbaltr far snaalt'
lses Ginriden, jsSe naafelsenpe tcftst 25 Gent.
Is 3eifen unb speniser SitrteljabriS $3.50
n" -" bai6jabris $50 $500
" !" Elm 5abr 81, 90
@sfaaftstarttn BON 3eiten fur etn Sabr $500
Sci sr6Bsren 1njeisen wirb Gin libsralsr Abjus
ftattet.
orPos,masters are politely requested and au-
thorised to act as agents. s5
HI. ]. NoTHNAGRL, publisher
Corner of 7lh & South Market Str, CANTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

but no matter: if the C. F. Journal can re-
joice over such result, well endeavor not
to grieve very sorely.
The Resolves of the last Massachu-
sets Wing State Convention aoere about
right. bal the throwing overheard of Hon
ACE Mann was not 50 regarded bT very
many Wings Of that STATE. The revolt
against that unwise step was not confined
tothe vote for Congress nor to any section
Of the State. We believe 1t has given the
Free Sellers their balance of power in the
Legislature, and viii probably give them
either the Governor OF the Z. s. Senator
And if such aresult as we have here fairly
and faithfully portrayed has IN truth 'com-
pletely foored the woolly-headed pbilan-
thropists,' why then il has; but they
had Mt found ii out when we were in Bos-
ton last week.
P. S.-F the Journal means 70 make 8
practice of giving an order for hat every
time he is caught in misrepresentation.
We certainly shall not object; but what will
Leary' say That ; the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Ohio state Convention.

CiNcINNArI. " ecaesday, Dec :.
The Convention today was principally occupied
with the consideration, IN Committee Of the
Whole of the Report on Education.
Mr.. SAWYER moved an amendment, to exclude
from Common Schools all but white children,
which was agreed 70.
Mr.. Sampson moved an amendment, 10 estab-
lish separate schools for colored children, which
was lost.
Nothing done Of importance.
Cassins n Clay ectured last night before the
Mercantile Library Association to g large audi.
ence. Many were unable to obtain admittance.
He condemned the Fugitive Slave law in strong
terms. and dilated OF various subjects, advancing
many curious and novel notions OF various rsll-
ei6us tones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Nicaragua, the United States and Grea
Rritniu,


Since the appearance of our last, we
have received intelligence which gives US
ample reason to believe that the recent out
RACES on american Rights at San Juan and
its ricinity hare been in no manner insti-
gated nor conntenaaced by The British Gov
ern,aent, and shat they will be promptly
rebuked if nos expressly disavowed. They
are simply the acts of individuals, dressed
in a little brief authority who availed
themselves of the absence of express in
structions from London to act as if the Clay
ton Treaty had never been made, or were
only SO much waste paper. Some of them,
fully aware of that Treaty, were chagrined
by its virtual abandonment of British pre-
tensions to the Protectorate Of Mosquito
and the possession of San Juan (their
'Greytown) and have been exercising
their bullying propensities on oar citizens
and vessels there on the principle of one
mentioned in Scripture who is represented
as cutting his capers vehemently, because
he knoweth his time is short
Thatthe British officials at San Juan and
vicinity have been expressly and repeated
ly ordered from London TO refrain from mo-
testing or interfering with American citi-
zens or vessels in any port of Central Ame-
rica or upon its coasts, we are fully assured;
that those orders have ere this been re-
ceived and will henceforth be obeyed, we
will not doubt. We are not 50 clearly as
sured. but have goodTeason to believe, that
the British occupation, protectorate. or
whatever it may be called, will soon be
Withdrawn from Greytown and all that
part of the Central American coast, as We
trust it also may from all Central America
50 that the amicable relations Of the two
countries may be preserved and secured by
g full and faithful execution of the terms of
the Clayton Treaty. With this, no new
Treaty is needed, ind the withdrawal from
Nicaragua Of the insolent and mischief
making Chatfeld would dispel the last
cloud hitherto obScuring the prospect of
continued amity.
There really is no excuse for trouble in
that quarter. The United States and Great
Britain, as the two largest conmercialpo
ers on the globe, have common and pecu-
liar interest IN the connection Of the
| Pacific with the Atlantic by Ship Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
From Wasbiny,,,,,
WAssIxsrox. N-s.t,.e.a.r n.

=, wassrssTos, "Wednesday Dec. 1850.
W. 5. Aesseray, Representative elect
from the State of New Mexico, arrived
here to-day. He and r. H. Weirbtuan
G.. S. SENATOR intend to press the adnis.
sion OF this State at this session.
Mr.. Heath entered upon the duties of
Commissioner of Pensions Yesterday. and
appointed French Evans Chief Clerk. in
place Of Hoe, lately promoted to that place
BY the Secretary OF the Interior.
The Army Board. called to deliberate in
reference to increased or additional rank to
be conferred on officers in certain cases, ad-
iourned to-day, and their report is not yet
made public. VS..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

"a Tue News FROM EUROPE shows
that after all the hurry of calling out the
Army reserve, Prussia has finally and COM
pletely given in to Austria and Russia
a confirmation of our prediction which we
would gladly have been spared. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the Government
at Berlin can as easily settle with their
foreign masters. We incline to believe
they will have no serious trouble. The
time has not come yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
National Finances-Rxports and Imports.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
is not true that the Secretary of the Treasury
viii ask or desire any new loan The President
expressly deprecates such a resource, even for
the expiring loans of eight millions, which must
be renewed within the next two years. Herecom-
mends change in the revenue system as the
proper means OF extinguishing these liabilities
All rumors Of new loan originate in ignorance or
speculation
l send you the following statement showing the
aggregate OF the imports and exports into and
from the United States for the year ending the
30th of last June. The value of the articles i'm
ported was SIS, 2l7, 574, including S4,623 792 of
specie The domestic value of the exports was
sI36.946, 9l2, including s2,o46.679 of specie The
value Of the foreign products and specie was sl4,-
95l, sos including $5,576,3l5 of specie. The as.
gregate value Of the exports, exclusive Of specie
was sl44,375,726 The aggregate OF the specie
and bullion imports was sl3,7l0,043, of which Cal
ifornie furnished s9o3l, $50 and foreign countries
s4622 792 as stated above in the value OF foreign
imports This last statement viii not appear IN
the Official Report Of this year. ICour and Eng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
The NnrnI afruce.

" Iht lCtCIeldI OlduaI4 , w pOIE'
though we did not throw out articles Of
more fleeing interest to give it place at
the earliest moment It is a sensible, sug-
gestive document. with more of the spirit
of Reform in it than has been evinced by
any previous Naval Secretary since Mr..
Bancroft. Its proposition that the number
of Officers in the Navy be reduced to so
Captains. 50 Commanders, 800 Lieu
tenants, &C., is identical in spirit and pur-
pose with one we were permitted TO make
when in Congress, but not enabled to carry.
The Country is paying at least 100000
annually to Naval Officers who do nothing,
and for whom it has nothing to do-some
of whom are no longer capable Of doing
anything. It is prohigate to keep these
men forever in office at high salaries when
we never expect to require nor use their ser
vices. Give each Officer not needed in the
service one years full pay and pension
thereafter equal to one-quarter what his
pay would have been, requiring of him no
further service in return, and they Will
have been dealt with generously, while the
Treasury viii save by the change at least
Two Millions within the next ten years.
This, considering how staggering the Ma
tional Expenditures now are, and how
strong is the tendency to increase them on
every side. is not to be despised. Our pro-
position was much less radical than the
secretary's-merely that no new appoint
ments or promotions should be made to any
rank or grade while the Department had
already Officers in that grade for whom it
had no employment-and this, though itleft
every man in the possession of his present
emoluments indefniteIy-was voted down.
We trust the Secretary's suggestion will
have better fortune
Mr.. Graham seems under great con-
cern of mind on the subject Of Punishnlents
in the Navy. in view of the recent Adolf
ton of FIogging by Congress. We wish
he had word TO say Of Rewards as well
as Punishments. Hitherto the Officers
have had the Rewards and the Seamen the
Punishments we think more equal d.
vision may bemade to the signal advantage
of the Service. Require that one-half the
appointments of Midshipmen shall hence
forth be made from among the most efec-
tive and exemplary seamen, and there will
be not half the excuses for Furnishing that
there have been. Why should it be ne
cessary in Republic to urge some such
adjustment as this!
Most of the secretary's suggestions meet
our approval, especially that of distin-
gushing the Naval expenditures for ordi-
nary purposes from those for permanent ad-
ditions to the National Property in the
shape Of Ships, Docks, Ordnance, Mater
ais, &c. We like alsoto hear that the Ex-
penditures of the next year are to be lower
than those of thepresent. But they might
be still reduced-much Observation-Disclosures
detracting from the Nays proper etficien-
cy. Let Congress be encouraged by a
contemplation of those Rerenchments the
Secretary suggests 10 devise and enact fur
ther and still greater reductions in the cost of
this most prodigal branch OF the Public
Service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

FROM TURKS ISLAND AND PORTO RIco--Brig
Na7itiski, LOT HaIloweID Nelson, from Ponce, P.
B., and Il days from Turks Island arrived here
yesterday Left no American vessels At either
port, Capt. n. informs Us that when he sailed
from Ponce on the 10th Nov. the Governor Of
Ponce ordered out ali the troops and ali the citi-
zens, ard made them patrol the wharyes. They
expected an attack from Gen Lope2-it was re-
ported that he was IN the vicinity Of Ponce, with
an Expedition to take the Island, The inhsbit-
ants were IN great fear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Fata, Railroad Accident.

Boston. Wedneslay Dec. I
Yesterday morning, upon the Concord and
Claremont Road, little above Concord, n. H, 6
Railroad train came in contact with wagon
crossing the trach-the wagon contained Mr.. w n.
Coult and his wife Of Manchester. Mrs. Coult
was instantly killed, her body being horribly man.
gled Mr. Coult was dragged along by the engine
for some distance. Helusered until clock last
evening, when be also died. The deceased were
elderly people, and had been travelling in Vermont
and New-York, and were on their return home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
By Telegraph 10 the Sew-Tork Tribune
xXXI.t CONGRESS- second Session.

SENATE. wASHESsToy Wednesday. Dec.
The CHAIR announced me Committees No
change had been made in the Chairnen except in
one case, the Finance Committee, where the
change had been requested By the Senator him
self. The other changes were necessary to fill
vacancies and to equslize the duties among all
the Senators. The first named on each Committee
is Chairman.
Nj DICKINSON peremptorily declined being re-
appointed Chairman OF the Finance Committee.
The Committees are as follows:
F2yei2a Relatoas-Messrs Fooie, Cas-, Maug1m Phelps
F-i9az51-Messrs Hunter. Pearce. Benton. Ewing
Co@netee-Mess,s. Soue, Davis OF MSS, Dodge Of
7elrlto15es-Nessr. rrdsruo God, Houston. Cooper.
Siaiary tsairs-AIessrs JEFF Dsyis, Borand. Greene.
Nafs .5l2aies-Messrs Yulee Mason Badger, Miller,
Pa5Je Llad.-Nisssrs FsIeh Shields, Winthrop, FIRE.
ca1ai.-Messrs Bright, AtohIson, Greene Pan spru-
cislus-Msssrs, Morris whitconDe, Underwood, Bad
.iadieiary-NIes.rs Butter, Downs Berriea Bradbury
Bi,trict co{paa5ia-Messrs Mason, Yalee Miller Shields
Berrien.
Other Committees as last year.
Mr. CASs moved, and excused from serving
on the Committee OF Foreign Relations.
On motion OF Nj BERRIES, the Senate pro-
ceeded TO elect { Chaplain, and Rev. c. NJ But
Ter .Episcopalanl was elected.
Ri DALL : ltsO4ALiOA VI iu4uLy " las duvpkcu'
On motion Of Mr.. PEARcI, 10000 extra copies
Of the Presidents Message, and accompanying
documents, were ordered TO be printed
The Chair laid before the Senate :. S. Teasur-
er's Report. Ordered TO be printed.
Adverse reports on private claims OF the last
Session were taken up, and concured in.
Mr.. COOPER announced the death Of Chester
Butler, and passed feeling eulogy upon him
The usual resolutions were adopted,
Mr.. WALKER moved the printing Of 500 extra
copies OF Patent Ofice Report Of last year, for
the use of the Patent Office. Laid over.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Alr. CHANDLER announced the death OF Mr..
CHESTER BUTLER. member from Pennsylvania,
who died in Philadelphia on the 9Th of October,
on his return home from Washington, and after
passing high eulogy on the character of the de-
ceased, offered the customary resolutions, that
members wear badges Of morning, and directing
the Clerk TO forward copy OF these proceedings
to the family OF Mr.. BUTLER.
The resolutions were adopted.
As 4 further mark OF respect, the House ad-
jouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Destruction of the Hospital for the insane,
at Augusta, Me.-I.osn of % Live.

BosroS Nednesasv. Dec :
The following telegraphic dispatch has been r..
ceiyed here from Augusta, Me under date OF thi,
morning:
:" The Hospital Tor the Insane, At Augusts waa
destroyed by IRE this morning, and il is supposed
that20 OF the unfortunate lQnarcs persisted in the
flames. 1t is supposed thar The fife was occa.
stoned by detect in the chimney. Some Of the
lUnsilcs gave the alarm as su0n ss the IRE wss
discovered bat the keepers suppossHg the noise
to be the accustomed raylngs. gave 10 heed -
them until t1ey discovered that the building was
filing with smoke
Pirate messages from Augusta substansisse
the above statement. Among those who pegished
was relative Of fudge Redinston.
a dispatch 10 the IrGre'ler, daEed Augusta.
II O'Clock a Nj saws, the Insane Hospital IS
DOW burning hall OF it IS already destr0yed aod
the remainder is in serious jeopardy. The FIRE
originated IN the Air Chambers contiguous 10 the
furnace, and when discovered had filed the gallo
res with gas and smoke, which rendered the at
tempts 70 rescue inmates extremely hazardous,
and il some cases impracticable.
The number that persisted Is unknown as yet,
but IS estimated at from SIX u twelve. The fe.
male gallery has been cleared without loss OF lie.
The Hospital contained . inmates, halt Of whom
males were IN the galleries where the FIRE is
raging Most OF the ms were ncCess arlly turn
ed ont naked in the open air some have found re-
fuge in the Jail ana Aims House, others in private
dwellings and some lew are wandering abroad.
The Hospital is new building, about mile
from the village Of Augusta A Dispatch dated
l2oclock. says the fire is believed to be suppress.
ed, one wing and the central building mostly
raua1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

FRoM YESEzUELA.-By late dates from Puerto
Cabello. we lesrn that the election for President
Of Venezuela resulted SIS follows. Gen Moragas,
2o3. Antonio Loea do GazmaI, 81; Estalnsleo
Reudon, 81 None Of the candidates receiyed
two-thrds majority. leaving Congress to elect
There was little doubt that Monagas would be
chosen. The country Is quiet and business &ctive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Hans. GAYS, FURs AND UMBRELLAS.

HAIRS, CAPS, FURs AND UMBRELLAs.-
Kyox the inimabe and persevering Halter has hand
his new style Hat which, for shape and finish
is not exceed by any OF the aslocranc Broadway shops
He is known worldwide tor his gentemanly treatment 10
his customers and readers and friends from the city AID
country should give him call He has on hand his usual
supply of Hats Cape Furs and Umbrellas and our word
for IT, they unsurpassed Knox does not need the pur
chase OF Jenny Lind ticket 10 ring aim into nooriey
His fame and the quality Of hs goods 100 well known
His establishment in Fuonst 2S, few doors west of
fhpS nf stic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Ohio Convention,

ClNclNNATl, We3aesdsy. o.,
TIE only business OF importance to day vas
motion In Committee OF the Whole Of Repoyt a.
the Apportinnment OF the State. This Appotos.
meut OF State 10 take place every ten years sst.,
1851, the whole population OF the State 70 be asce
tanned every 10 years and divided by 100, IT,
quotient to be the rates az Representatives IA tie
House for years, The rates for Senators shall be
ascertained by dividing the whole population oy
30. This takes the superintendent from the Legsls.
ture. The Convention referred the Report back
to the Committee to await flll census returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Ohio EesisLarure.

COLUMBUS. "Wednesday. Dec
The Legislature organized to-day In
the Senate Mr.. Converse, Wing, was chosen
Speaker; Henry A. Swift. Free-Soil,
Clerk; Mr.. Scranton, Wing, Sergeant.
In the House, Mr.. Morse, Free-Soil was
elected Speaker Blair. Opp Clerk
Mitchell. Opp Sergeant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Great Freshet.

OswEGo n Wednesday Dec. 1.
At the village OF Cleveland, in Oswego County,
the water OF the Black Creek, stream which
supplies power for large number Of saw and
other mills has risen 10 such hight that FIVE large
dams, two bridges, and $4,000 worth of lumber,
have been foated of. The damage is greater
than has been sustained from any previous freshet
In this County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Southerp Item-Texas, &c.

bALTlNosEr v e1Ats-A!f IL =,
Galveston dates to the 22d ult. are received;
The returns Of the election on the Boundary 6iiI
continue al IN favor Of pocketing the money %
large najorities- The census returns IndicaIs
one slave to two whites. -Four vessels, bringing
1900 bags OF coffee. arrived 81 New. Orleans o.
the 18th alt. from Rio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Arrest nf a Counferfeiter.

Bt-FF4IC. " c1nesl@3ta 2 =
Mr. Tyler,arrested man named James aos en-
of NewYork, last evening, having aooln ~ -.
$4,000 IN counterfeit notes, pr1nc 3P On t1.9
Bank OF New-York. They are well done ana de-
ceived some of the best Judges. Rogers was e&-
amiped and committed foE tral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05

STEAMSHIP HELENA sLoxAS-The steamship
Helena slolnsn, Capt Paulson, which sailed from
Cuxhaven on the 10Th Oct. and southampton on
the lst Nov. for this port. with 80 passengers
and full cargo, Is now in her thirty fourth day
from the latter place. Considerable uneasiness Is
beginning to manifest fselfby the friends Of those
on board for her safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Indiana Convention.

IINclNNATI. v eoLeo0ag7 DC .
A long Preamble and Resolutions have been
introduced expressing rhe acquiescence Of the
Convention IN the Fugitive Slave LaT-and or
dered copy Of the same 70 be sent to the Gov
ernor Of every State The previous question We
moved, and without debate the resolutions were
laid or the table bv 90 TO 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
From W ashington-Co urr Martial on the Capt.
of the Yorktovn''-J emmy Lind's first Com

cei' WASHINGTON Wednesday, Dec4
Captain Marston who lost the I. S. Ship, York
town, is 10 be Court Marshalled.
Barnum's Agent is here arranging for Jenny
Lind's first Concert, which positively takes place
on the 18th inst. The National Theater IS nearly
The Rev. Thomas Sewall has been appointed to
Clerkship in the Department Of the Interior
The Navy Department has rendered the Frigate
St. Lawrence, or the Fredonla- for the acceptance
Of the Great Worlds Far Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Fall of Il Bridge.

UREA, "Wednesday, Dec. T.
The Miller bridge. which crosses the Mohawk
River in this city, broke down this afternoon,
der the weight OF 81 head OF cattle and two men.
One Of the men and Il OF the qusdrupeds were
drowned. The water is about 20 feet deep st this
point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Markets. ALBANY, Dec


The receipts since our last have been 1900 bbls
Flour The saes Of FLOUR have been about bbls at
previous rates WHEAT steady and prices firm, with
sales 800 bush ordinary Genesee a. lie 1850 bash BAR
LEY sold g. 9c 90 bales HoFs have been sold
The weather today is fine and warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
For Europe.

The Steamship Franklin leaves to-day at noon.
Her mails close at 10! A. NJ, The Weekly 7ri.
June, containing all the latest news can be had at
our desk. Prices sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
MARYLAND Reform Convention.

ANNAPOLIS, Wednesday. Dec I.
The Convention adopted resolution 70 inquire
into the expediency Of prohibiting more than one
LAWYER from each County from being in the Lee
gislature The day was spent IN discussing the
eliribilitv OF judges to seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
~. Velvet ClOaks, Sacks and Nantes,

u eIN3t tI0dhs, SAChS anu NIdNlItS,
as well as Cloth Six and Merino do are got up in
superb stye by HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER Sf7 Broadway
corner Leonards door 10 Tues famous fancy store
and are sold cheap cheaper than any other establish
men while their loag and square Shawls OF various kinds
as wei their Silks, Menoes Caicoes, De LANES; and
Indeed every kind OF goods in their line OF superior
quality While their prices are unusually low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Naval Intelligence.

WAssINGroN, "Wednesday. Dec
understand thar the store ship Southsmg.
tor, Junius j. BOYLE Lieut. Comm sndng. will sal
IN anuary. porser Stamm viii be attached 70
the Southampton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Marker.

Hoes have been trife frrner to-day, Small
TRANSACTIONS o. seas go but they mostly he'd q: si-
No buyers that price WHISKY is scce ao1 st 3 9c
YLoUR bnoyant a. 3 IS. Weather wet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
NInrkets CINc1Sv
The plarke

The market Tor Hoes is unsettled The weather
here Is favorable ard holders II asking ST. but End
buyers TIE whole number arrived thus iAr Is IL Oo gains
$4,000 al same date last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
MRs. JERvIs's COLD CANDY.

Mrs. JERvIs's COLD CANDY.
Softly sing in Lydisn measure,
Praises of that priceless treasure.
That COnsumptons ow urneth
When the hectic fever burneth
That the fercest cough hisyeih,
And from each disease that preyeih,
On the organs OF the breath
Steals the baTbed shaf! of Death.
We have found new HygeIa
Benefactress would you see her.
Would you test the sweet CONNECTION
She prepares in such perfection
All that we have 10 observe is,
Gall forthwith to Mrs. JERvGs,
Where you crood and "sticks'
At Broadway. Three Sxly-six
Sold by Mrs. JARVIS $50 Broadway, and by Druggists
generally.