davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AMERICAN Pioneers AT THE w oaLp >
PAtR-The London journals s JJze BroiheI ~ tbs
f,T his foflOrn appearance lae Cpsia fs,h,, Van
,,,h were kne-p however Z would be found tnt. Z,
zee ingenuity has not been T,ho rs hl,ahs raby
the proud metropolis OF Eagiant We ~. mad 10 the
informed Of an instance 4 ms "a re artSt OF
manufactures u the IryenIops AZ ~.- ,nooste the
80 ctr NJ ego y FOX 33j Broad ~ - -sr,le
Rroadvyav Theafsr Who's t.si-rl 80. c,,irens ~
mems clothing Is ~ highly Hpp the Pox
xYnrk With hs chafafieli- 80, a. fbe W,Tld',
Seclned 9TH ibg suechs axs,.l ~ MS dls-
ren.ring the wadfs@s o. ~e'siai VI - 80
IaI Out ~ pysrs about vst re E1nipliOh ~ tpyA
unguishe. should be . that texture ana hhah
care LA erto; Admiration run me met Iasl1ID.9
when Among Other D4irens " rs estaDushhsn1'
bnx1sssnnha. .he Hon Geo night, VI sinoer Oi CCn-
we ny we Norma and Gen II NallbrCge " thS Guy,
gess I've been mcntoLet IL connection Win the
$3.50 Fnir attracted marsef afrngn y the taSte o4
rOI.1 e. ft6e,r costume WI On wasfequeny ackno"i-
- ,be rost brilliant crczs # fashion, and BY the
eussnfe ee II London, Liverpool and nan
h.sser 10 surpass the lsite productions ol a
ptsh artist The present Ear u Carlisle, whose lhetsss
- evervtbjDR American prompted him 70 inquire As 70 th
,,r,.sgsss of art this department IN America
H. aarrnest admiration Of the ;@rfrc1On u "hch a.
ten hroueht by the renowned FOX. ana ms gram
.,i - Ale vast improvements which had bee n0e
Is n,xn travels A. Lord MOrpft m the nte0 Sldtes
49,. orr clelraed townsr whose fame was trststaT-
"a - tbe caSscal symmetry Of the pan.aoOns emanatn
- b,s former establishment cJrn0r Of Broadway ana
1Tsrhe-S-st on the site occupied BY Stewarts ne"
eaisfal bldngs will be entitled 70 ~ splendid ianes IN
bs rsofesson as have been won by Mr Collins IN he Dl
i.f acheyemeuts Of his Ocean steamers Collins mas cou
snered the world Of commerce On ITS own eieihsnt anu
foT Aas every competitor IN the realm u Iasoh
l. AHlerTQuef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

" Splendid French Bridal Cards, silver
b,Edered and PLAIN Porcelain elegantly engraved and
printed gold SILVER and PLAIN syleS Also, very large
assortment of eegan; French and English silver embossed
aud PLAN Porcelain Bridal EnYeOps Boxes and Waters
Of the richest designs at EvERrEILs Broadway corner Of
Duane-st lel3 81
~ FowLERs 4 WELLS, Psychologists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
WArrs's Nervous ANriDoTE.-This

wonderful condensation of electrsty che life principle If
taken quantities according 90 the vrusnce II the disease
t. drive IL cut OF the system few DAYS Nothing
positive powerful let prsdetermlnauOn pro
vent you nom taking It. IL has proved immaculate IN DIS
debility and consumption le7 NassAust JOll 6t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

~ +. III. SMITH offers for sale at l9l
Front up stairs doors below Futonst general as
sOrtment Of FIREWORKS of the best quality, AZ reduced
prices which beng of his manufacture confidently
be warranted Also Fire Crackers al tho lowest market
Dealers and others invited 20 examine the stock
lel3 lBts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

fR At a meeting OF tDe JOURNEY lAdO
p,nshers and Propreiors Of the Factory Of Messrs
HoI DswOTH Co, "a Fulton st, on saturday, june ~
1851 the following preamble and resolutions "efe uN@n'
WIsysGs we the Joumeymen Hat Finshers IN the en-
nlnv of MesSrs ] HOLDSwORrH Co, have learned WIN
fp and sincere regret Of the melancholy death OF JOSEPH
BREwsTER, ESQ therefore, -,
Resolved That deeply symp athse WIN ne "iu IN d
send of our late highly esteemed aud respected fellow"
craftsman JOSEPH Brewster. Esq; IN tins severe anu
sudden affection and respectfully tender our sympathy III
This Iamented dsps nsatiOn Of Providence r.,
Resoved That token Of respect 70 the memory on the
deceased suspend work for the day ana aItshu MS
funeral in body at the appointed time and place
DANIEL BERRY Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
JAMES d. BIRD. Secretary
GpslN's WARM WgArHER STOcK.-The

GRsIN's WARM WEATHER STOCK-lhe
saason sueeests the necessity for light hat Ergo, II
- an, M season 10 suggest that Al GEsNs 2 Broadway
there Is stock Of Summer Hats cOmprehendng every,
thnS in the trade IN thus branch Of art beside several
orgfnsl Fashions peculiarly hrs Tho GENIN Rocky
Mountain Beaver Tor many favoto this season
he most elegant and daSng affair he has ever brought
out The following gives idea Of the extent Of his
assortment although does not by any means include the
whole:
Rocky Mountain slvery Beaver
White Brush,
Silver Brush
French Gray Beaver,
French Felt, white and drsb1
SnOw-white PanamaS,
LeghOn,
Dunsiable,
Diamond Braid
Rice Straw,
China Pearl,
These ere an OF nearly all modelled after GENINs de-
signs but as he recognises the right Of every body To be
original his workman all times prepared to execute
any designs which may be- opposed elegant OF becoming
GENIN, 2ii Broadway, opposite ST Pauis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

A STRIKE AGAINST HIGH PRIcEs.-The
Public is proverbally patient crer, but 1t has begun
10 kick against the fashionable prices for Boots, Patent
Leather Caters sc they have been sold at such as
tnnlshlngly cheap Iates bN IoNE.. u Ann-st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

A New VERSE OF LAMENTATIoNs.-The
Richmond Examiner thus discourselh, in
accents of wo:-
" Alas for Babylon that great city How
is il fallen! What now are worth the many
eloquent articles by Submissionist editors
upon the triumph Of law and order in Bos-
ton-the restoration of Tom Sims--and the
downfall of the higher law? How will the
grain of the theory weigh against the ton o.
practice? Tom Sims has been exchanged
ior Chas. Sumner; one fugitive slave for an
| u. S. Senator, and no bootw
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

Thou bcaming star, how hast thou set in dark
ness
Thy light departed, and thy glory gone!
Shorn of thy rays, disrobed of all thy bright
ness
Hid in tho clouds thou hast around thee
drawn
Is this the man whose title was Tho Godlike'
The foe of tyrants ;-hc whose voice went
forth,
Booming in thundcr-toncs amid the nation;
Is this the glorious statesmen of the North
Is this the man who saw that Shaft uprising
From Bunkcrs battle-ground, and point to
heaven,
And, standing there, cxtolcd the god of battles,
Who had to tramplcd frcemcn freedom given.
Weep, weep Alas how hath the mighty
fallen
Tho precious gold is lustrcless and DIM
Mighty thou vast, like the bright Son of Nor
ming;
Fearful thy fall, for thou hast fallen like him.
To rise 40 more. The fablcd bird of story
Up from its ashes scars again to light;
But thou has blightcd all thy fame and glory
Thy SUMS last rays have set in endless night.
Thou scckcst now thy homo Oh haste thou
hithcr,
To look upon the ruin thou hast wrought;
See where in dust all thy proud laurcls wither-
Weep tears of blood that thou with gold
was bought
Lo! yondor shameful sight that waits before
thcc
Behold the chain around yoa Temple thrown,
While that proud pile where Liberty was cra-
died
Is dumb and this fell work is all thine own
Come hithcr, thou who once was Freedom
glory;
Come hithcr, thou, once Liberty's fair son;
To former greatness, say what can restore thee
All not that blood-stained gold which thor
hast won.
Come miner, thou whose name, ohcc piouui.
spoken,
Now brings blush to every frccman's face
From Justiccss Temple bid those chains be
broken,
And bear them with thee to that sacred place
Where thou didst stand, and bless the God Of
heaven
For men whose blood had dyed the opprcs-
sor's steel,
And with thy hand, bcfo;c the indignant nation,
Bind them around the shaft on Bunkcr's hill.
Then tear from that false brow the withered
fame-wrcath
That crst was thine, and cast it far from thee,
And kncel, thou rccrcant, on yon hill of battle,
In shame, where sleep the glorious and the
free.
Weep, fallen man on those green graves where
sleepeth
Beneath thy feet, the mighty and the brave,
And angel voices then shall say he wcepeth,
And God in mercy even thee canst save.
LUCY CECILIA HAMILTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE COLONIZATION socrE

THE SPIRIT OF THE COLONIZATION SocIE-
TY.-The New York Colonization Society
held its anniversary in Tripler Hall, Thurs
day evening" gathering the most brilliant
assembly of hunkerdon of the whole week.
AT this great demonstration of negro'shlp-
ping benevolence in New York, DIR. Cox, the
renegade aboltionist, made a guilty sort OF
speech, arguing that though he was strangely
different from the DIR. Cox who used to speak
against colonization, he had only changed
for the better. Old DIR. Tying, one of the
stereotyped cuts of the society, after endeav-
oring TO abuse George Thompson, got OIL the
following, which is no doubt true revela-
ton of the heart of the man and the Society,"
al feel bound to sustain this Fugitive
Slave law, Just as much as any law which
stands upon the statute book. Although |
do not like the circumstances of its provision,
vet, sir, have no authority to speak OF It aa
contrary to the laws of God. have read
Mr.. Van Bmen's letter, but am still conVln-
ced we have no authority for refusing to carry
out the requirements of this lawS-CommO''-
ipedth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
PrOclaimiDg their own Shame.

The Baltimore Patriot, seeking to cover
the shame of resembling the contract in that
city with Rev. MIR. Beecher, because they
could not close his mouth against slavery,
rushes into general onslaught upon north
ern "fanatics" for the deplorable effects of
their operations on the south, nttributing 10
them the effects of its own most jealous ct-
forts against emancipation. The Argus, a.
kindred print, echoes the stuff with gtIsto, as
" facts" and "plain truth" That slavehold-
ing Patriot says colonization operations were
doing wonderful work for emancipation,
and adds:
ain nm evil hour, deluded men and wo-
| men, suffering nothing from the evils OF
| slavery, and far removed from its influence,
took upon themselves the task of roofing it
out OF the land. They dispatched their en-
issaries into the Southern States; they
preached and printed sedition, prvy conspi-
racy and rebellion; they melted slaves to re-
volt; if they did not counsel massacre, their
advice led toit and il was not long before
the Southampton tragedy awoke the South
TO the dangers of their frontier. We ali
know the consequences"
This is all sheer falsehood, and SO furious
ly uttered that the "cart is put before the
horse and chronology turned wrong end
up. Every body knows, who knows any
thng-Argus eXcepted-that the "South-
ampton tragedy" preceded the anti-slavery
era, aud did not follow it. Il was totally ex-
tinct before that time. The fact is, cotton
had not then become considerable element
of slave power, the soil in those old slave
States was used up, slaves multiplied on their
hands, and when the Nat Turner panic seiz-
ed them it produced temporary disposition
to emancipation. AS soon as the fear was
over and cotton rose to high price and
slaves with it, that excitement was quickly
passed. This effect, however, was greatly
aided by the alarms, ISLANDERS, lying, ETC., of
northern presses like the Argus against tho
cause Of liberty, which soon followed. This
placed the South against that cause, which
Otherwise might now have been the peaceful
aud general policy of the country. The
south resisted il because The north did; and
when the north adopts il the south will
And this will take place when the people
cease TO be niisled by such things az theArgus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

DESPERATE PUNsTERs.-Some ofthe Mas
sachusetts Free Soilers must be merclless
creatures. They seem to delight in torture
One might have supposed that the fright ol
Mr. Fillmore and the cruel grieis OF Mr,
Webster and his Hunker coniederates would
have appeased the passion, though they
were very Neros; but they are now yictiml-
zing Shakespeare and the Peoples English,
almost as cruelty as they have Daniel and hls
retainers. One of them, gives vent through
the Commonwealth, TO his JOY at the victory
of Sumner, by exclaiming
"Now is the Winter of our discomfort
Made glorious Sumner."
Whereupon another correspondent asks the
editor, "Why does not your correspondent!
give the whole quotation from the immortal
bard, with its true meaning?- P
Now is the Winthrop of our discomfort,
Made glorious Sumner p
PennslyUania Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

THREE CENT PIEcEs.-Thompson's he-
porter calls this new coinage dead swlndIe
and says, three thousand three hundred ana
thirty-three and one third of these pieces
make hundred dollars, and contain So3 50
of silver, leaving profit in the hands OF the
Mint, of GIG 81 on every Se3 SO. is not 'he
copper worth something's
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published erery Saturday. at Salem, Col. Co., 0

TERMs.-$l,50 per annum if paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
t1Y-Wo occasionally send numbers TO those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination Of antisla-
very truth, with tho hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
70 Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARrUs II. RoBISsoN, Editor.
AL others to JAMES BARSABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

MelancthOn was reproached by some one
with changing his views. "Do you think,
sir" replied he, " that have been studying
assiduously for thirty years without having
learned any thing? 2"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

A Hot OVEN rOs r5L DouaHFAcEs.-He
chat stsa a man, aud selleth him, or vhe be
found in his hand, he shall surely be put TO
death, ,-Erodiis XXI, .. 10.
And at the fiitieth year ye shall proclaim
liberty through all the land, to all the iniiah-
| itants thereof--Lepiiieus XIV, o.. 10.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

"When Gods law is violated by civil gov
ernment, the citizen has no right 10 obey The
cipii lao, because il ,oo,,ld offend against God
but he has no right TO resist it, because IL
,could endanger the peace Of sOciciy-a great
crime. Ills duty is, therefore, to endure the
penalty"
This is precisely the doctrine of Seward
except that he and the "higher law" mer
generally would always make an exception
in favor of Revolution, on the grounds SCI
forth in the American Declaration Of Inde
pendence.
1t is time for politicians TO stop their rig
marole about the 'higher law" Everybody
not u fool, believes in it.-.Nat. Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
The Higher Law.

The editor of the .Ne,c York Express, who
has taken great pleasure in denouncing and
ridiculing Mr.. Seward and his "higher law"
doctrine, in reply to communication from Il
subscriber in a recent number of his paper,
thus lays down the doctrine as his own'
"The law of God is unquestionably supe-
rior to the law of man. No human legisid-
ton can make il the duty Of a citizen 10 commit
a crime. All theologians, metaphysicians
and Christian pubicists, agree to this. The
Christian martyrs, therefore, in suffering the
penalties of the civil law-that is, martyrdom
in order to obey the law of God, illustra-
ted in their sufferings both their love of God
and their obedience to the law of man. We
ought 10 obey God rather than man, but " zoe
break civa government thereby ICE ought also
chserjiiy TO endure lis penalties, as did The
martyrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
From the Libcrator.
LINES

Da the occasion Of the Hon. Ddniel IYebster's
Tisit to Neio England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

d. Townsend's Sarsaparlla is speedy
Tor lncipent Consumpton Barsnness Polapsus utsr
Failing of the Womb Cosveness, Piles, LeuchoryhHa, OF
Whiise obstTucted difficult MensIuaton, Incontnenos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

nanent relief for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundice Liver
COMPLIANT Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature
"a certain preventive of Choera keeps the stomach
a" t, nowe's IN perfectly healthy condition
nan easpooniul OF this fluid Infused IN water, will d
ses' Or dissolve five pounds Of beef about hours
Scientific Evidence.
nHron ieb'g in his celebrated animal chemistry
Iys artificial digestive fut, analogous to the Gastric
juice be readily repaired from the
sacn as meat and will be s0ened changed and digest
stomach" ~
~ Pe,eira in his famous treatise On Food and Diet -
published by Fowler n Wells New York page 81 ,ates the
e great fact. and describes the method OF preparation
h na are few higher authorities than DIR Perera
~ ombe IN his valuable wiring on The - Pbysol0gypt
nsest'Gn observes that dmlnu ion Of the due quantity
NE Ga'frc Juice, prominent and all prevailing
~ pepsa and he states that distinguished Profess
E hndng every thing else to fail had re course to
me "asiiic Juice obtained from the somachs of living ami
mas, which prove completely successful V
VI iraham author OF the famous work - Vegetable
r says: " II is remarkable fac, in physiology, that the
stomach OF animals. macerae in wser mpaIt the fluid
Us property Of dlssoying various articles of food, and
eectng hind of artificial dig. slion of them no wise dif
ieheht rom the natural digestive ocess"
g II Nlmon great work. The Chemistry of Man, LEA
blanchard, Philadelphia, 1886 PIP BAL says The
~ question From recent experiments know that God
dlss9v vel as RAPIDLY artificial digestive fluid prepared
ron rersin, as in The nasura Gastric Juice eit
Great work on Human Physiology" devotes than
h'ty pages to examina ion of this subject, His expert.
nen with Dr. beaumont, on the Gastric JUICE. obtained
% II all cases.. he says. digestion occurred as
perfectly 10 The artificial as in the natural digestion,
FOR further proof of the orkabe merits of this
i've ,bsy eau at ~ MAGAZINE sTsEET and &c. deserp
General Agent for Southern S ates.
-EV- For sale also by Druggists generally. my23 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

he MrteYa Meos, and which in perfect harmony
s'on oil the whole system. acting directly The
the great
mainsprings OF Life,
gently and surely regulating and bringing ahon that har.
nonious condition which health wherever there
Is an excessive action, e'ther local OF general It
Neither VOmits nor Purges,
nor even naueaes the delicate stomach We give
better idea OF It's fleets than that described by g. Fly,
which he says:
Your Frhrfuge has been used with wonderful success
been used anI has ike charn always
restoring the patient TO perfect health in from
compare with H. 1t The surface opens pores
me skin eaaszes the circulation c' The blood, and h.
tlent lies down and 10 sleep he awaEe and well,
hardly knowing what curel him. II is empha;ieo'ly
The Remedy for Fevers."
In witness oil its remarkable curative will MIDI
10Th September, 1851;
variety Of cases OF tever-aways restoring the patient u
pesol heath IN t'om Two 10 tour hours! l. therefore, dc
not hesitate IN pronounclng II one OF the
Greatest Discoveries of the Ages
octave volume from the first in the southirom plant
The best proof, and sll the ,est nony, we desire.
We warranty u in Az csses and should it fail
psh what forth directions, the will he refunded
PRIcE-s per ounce bottle; 30 cents half si'
9nncts tor 90 One bottle contains enough Tor from
I'VE TO EIGHT Eases which rem ers it the cheapest nedcne
me world VIII save quinne enough to for itsef
lhan Ie? oye without ardne tire saving Of um
A liberal discount will he made to dealers. and sales qua
| randed.
None genuine without our fee smle srna'ure, with thu
III nes' Snil0riy and signature ct James Speed the
yelnp. vi tie words, Electrical Febrifuge. A Kendall
Co.. Newt rieaus," blow in the wal.
| CAU7ION-We wish the public to be particularly can
oos not To purchase ANYTHING supporting to he Eectncs
febn uss, unless bsTng the above marks of genuineness
We deem these remarks called for consequence of person
having been imposed upon by couhes. recipes
etc, which. not worthless. the least ex,rene
DANGEROUS.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally
the South, A. KENDALL 4 co, Soc proprietOrs
| THE MEXICAN MUSTANG LINlME>T. in an
quantity, at propeoIs prices, together with large
wholesale and retail AT depot u Magazine street, New
Orleans.
tsS," See advertisement OF Pepsin" Iels 6md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
Z . q q So q =

COunteF1elts AbOundV
All other falsely named PAIN RATORS anConi
terfeits OF DAlLEY'S The worthless who sell them
hope, that by stealing name they induce the public
to believe that their the Othe genuine
articles Buy of none but our authorised Agents..
~A Attend to thepeculs0r marks upon the gem
nine, and observe that the name, "H. DA r.
LEY;,n be WRITTEN WITH PEN, IN different
coi0red Ink, ON the snveiope of each boo and that
no other Be upon 1t.
g General Depot for the United States, where all orders
addressed will be promptly executed.
ii. DAII.kY d CO.,
41S Breddpap, New York,
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
1871 Chartres street, Mem Oriedns.
Where all Dealers in the States of LOUISIANA, ALA
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES-
SEE, and the City of ST. LOUIS, in the State OF N 49,
SOURI,, will be promptly supplied.
John WRIGHT d CO..
auto I'm usn--~t 1geat. Tr snsS Ts-~itoys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10
s&NlI:!35|

IRE DAGU ERkEoTYPE SALOONS, No
u IS Camp street. (Shi's buildings are now ore,
tor the reception oi visitors, who respectfully invited
ixnm,ne the very extensive collection OF PORTRAITS.
These SALOONS have been mag niiicenty iurnishe,
patrons.
~ ~ ny the superior arrangement o! the LIsHT intl
Operating Room constructed expressly Tor this purpose
an immene TWILIGHT, and by u Nrw CHEMIcAL PRn
CESS used preparing the Plates the Portraits ae
IN very short space q time tony lew ssconds) exhibnl
graduation s Light am Shade, without which Pictures can
moi he life.1ke. ~ sou
tY choice variety OF new style Ename,led and ca
graved locKETs of the finest Gold and best work
suitable Tor Miniatures, furnished at the manuia,I
prices
~ Artists supplied with every article used in the n.
guerreptype n, rev York prices Z JACOBS,
dA I'm No. " Camp street. Sewtlr.eaus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-10

4 WRIGHT co. having resolved to sand unrvaled IA
y every department of their bushes have agreed with TIT
Propreors and Agents Of all the genuine popular Paien
Medicines the United States, keep them
SANITY supplied with fresh and ample assortment at rates
lar below the usual market prices BY this arrangement, the
enabled offer for the inspection of purchasers the mos
extensive which be found in this Other
ty. Having had experience in the purchase
and sale of Patent Medicines, they have acquired facilities
FOR condu this particular department. the most liberal
cale and prepared supply the trade at prices SC
exceedingly low that the purchaser cannot fail to realize
handsome centage on his either a.
. Retdii. Al their establishment be found III
assortment Of ALL GENUINE PA TENT MEDICINES,
The following st compr'ses part OF their assortment and
furnished dealers al from twenty 10
twenty-five cent cheaper than manufacturer rsgna5