davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
CHARLIE For The Tribune
BY MRS. 2. J. EASEs.


Thou hast gone before me but little wilS eovver
Ny oWn-my cherish'd child my p'SIS''N'
A little sooner, doth the enraPtgrd sinl .,
or Angels bless thee, in Thy Z zen ~
Nv gentle boy nv beautiful, ana P -
Why should / saw thy hfe was premature
Tho,,gb nv rant ear drank 10 each pIdtSss rld
Without one thOue" fstrr'd
,,,..-h =, each look my throbolng hearl-'trlnSs
LIE boIv ecstacy. and bliss intense
Tboneh day by day, thy gaily Douhllhg iev''
s,sde 10 mine ear a music ever sweet
xybv should weep-that thou my sainted chila
Al now a cherlb-wIng'd IN realms o. igh
Wearing thy crown Of glory Undecided, &C.,,
Singing thy song with Angel, cioth IN "ll.e
Have not gwen thee spotless 70 ny God
And shall / shrink from ms correcting roo
".
Yea epotlesg-free from dImness, dust ana Staih'
From sorrow sin and suffering ever free
The God who gave hath clan'd His own AGAIN
Young blossom Of my love, It's well with lhee
Wen WIN nv child Safe IN the fold above,
By the stilI waters ART thou led ia love
Well might a solemn Joy thrill through my near
To know that thou, part of my life art mere
And II the quick tears 70 nay worn eyes starr
There is hope TO comfort my despair
TBou III not return-but shall go 70 thec
PRAY for me- sinless, that II soon may be
Estp- York May 80, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

" ANhINUIONs UIUS'IdEi JUlt TT
The following General Order was ISSUED to-day.
by order OF the President
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ Generals OFFICE
WASHNGroN, July II, 1851
GENERAL ORDERS, No. pa general Court Mar.
tal to conSl, OF thirteen members, will assemble IN
the city OF Washington at II An. on Monday, the
23d INST or a. soon thereafter asposSble, Tor thetnal
of Breyet Brgadler General George Talcot, Colonel
of Ordnance.
DetaH Jcr the court .-Brcyet Major-General d. f.
Twiggs,J f. Wood 7 Z Smith, h. Riley, G.. Glib.
son Brevet Brig. GEMS. J. b. Wallach, J. Churchill.
J &. Totten, n : Clark, T. ChlldS C0lOnelS J. J.
Alert. J. b. Crane Brevet Colonel ]. Plympton
Brevei Major j. T Lee, Judge Advocate. BY order
of the President. h. JONES, Adutant General
The arrest OF Gen. Talcott has excited great IN
tereSt here as well because OF his high social as his
official position II IL SAID, among other things, the
charges involve question OF veracIty with the Sec
Rotary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

NATIONAL REFORM MASS MEETING. -Dnc
Of The arges and most respectfully ATTENDED meetings
ever held u Albany, was had By the National Land
heofnoD ~ Tie City Hall on Monday evening
lie lifee county 'Oun rom was filed 20 oyerioW-
Eg, ana hundreds were unsb.c o. obtain a imit iqce
Tie meeting was organized b. calling our respected
leAo" oiii4e1- james Graz Esq. 60 the chair. anl
on meuou, Dr. ). W. Young was appointed secreis.
~. Inc no"naton of Isaac T.. Walker of Nlscoa-
EN-. as ihc Land Reform Presidential Candidate in
e1- Mas enthusiastically sustained and approved o.
"r rover at Philadelphia, one Of the most stIrrng
ana ec4acLt OF the delegates 10 the Industrial con
gTcss which has been DO session IN this city, mlle an
excellent speech, which was received win the
"aimesi appreciation Mr. hinc OF Cincinnati, ohio.
also made glorious yindlclj0n Of the doctrines OF
lhe Lard Reform party. ard several other talented
gentlemen ably addressed ne dense crowd series
OF resolutions we're adopted favorable 70 the doc
Fnes Of the National Land Reiorners AMI The meet.
nS broke Up al ate hour, the best OF feeling ore
waning. here was 70 be another mass meeting last
evening ALBANY kncl.erbOcker, Wednesday.
~ Hon FITz HENRY WARREN. I'd As
slsiant PostmasieT-GeHofa, was at Detroit on the
Hh, On his return from a TRIP 70 Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
ARrFuL DoDGNG.-The Pastoral Con-

ARrFuL DoDGING.-The Pastoral Con-
vention Of Orthodox Congregational Ministers Of
New Hampshire, at their recent meeting having
been requested to take action the subject Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, voted to lay the question on the
table for thought ard deijTati0l fJr one year-then
TO be made the order Of the day immediately after
the public exercices IN the afternoon" THIS reminds
Us OF the boy who, beng commanded to drive the
pigs out of the corn field replied, Mother, please
reduce your request 20 writing, and viii take It un
der consideration when harvest IS over"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
George Thompson and Irishmen In Americ.
go NEw-foRK, Thursday. jane H. 1851.

10 the Editor of Th> Tribune.
SIR In the letter Of your Philadelphia
correspondent, published IN yesterdays Tri1ius
find II stated that a Nh OByne an Irish refugee,
took occasion, IN the absence Of Mr.. Thompson and
ms friends 10 load him with OpproOrium, and to fur
inmate hes often rcfuted about ms deSertiOn "
lush liberty" &c / should be sorry, Sir, that Mr.
Thompson should from tins circumstance, conclude
that he must rank the lr,hmen IN America as among
his enemies and that all Of them are as fOrgetfu
Nj OBryne Of his consistent advocacy Of Irsh rights
Such j. not the case. IN the British House Of Com
mons Ireland has had no truer friend than George
Thompson and when, IN the extremity Of her for.
tunes IN 1913, ninety mine out Of the hundred and
i've members returned by Irish constituencies, sns
tanned the action Of the Government among that
small band OF thirteen who resisted the suspension
the habeaS corpus act, was George Thompson
For his conduct upon this and other occasions N
the House Of Commons, many lnshmen feel CRATE
iul and whatever may be their opRiOns respecting
the prudence or propnety Of his course m this coun
ny, they yet feel that Irish refugee should be
The last 10 heap opprobnum on George Thompson.
An IRlsHHAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
HuDsoS RIVER RMLRoAD.-On Monday

IIUDsoN RIVER RAILRoAD.--On Monday
next that portion f this Road, between Albany and
Hudson, viii be opened for travel thus reducing The
Steamboat pant OF The route to 40 miles from Pough-
keopsie 90 Hudson.
There viii then be two daily through lines-leav-
ing the Chambers-st Office at \. VI, and arriving 10
Albany at about . p. ~. and also leaving at4 r. NJ,
ard arriving in Albany at l0i p. NJ.
The baggage Of passengers going West Of Albany
VIII be transferred to the Western trains free Of
charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

for Special Session ON the 9th inst. IT. acton IS
constiiutlonay confined to the subjects brought be-
fore It By the Governor, and the Session is practical
" limited BY the Constitution TO the period Of TWEEN
" days The Sinking Fund, the Appropriation Bill
and the Apportionmeut Bill " II be the chief topics
Of consideration, though is possible that the ques-
ton OF distnctng the state for Members OF Congress
NAV be acted upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
The late Incendiaries ut Characterization of
Orcutt. &c,

UTICA Thursday, June H.
Henry Newell, one Of the rncendarles, has been
committed TO jail m default of $4,000 IN an action
brought by the Trustees OF the First Church. 10 re-
cover damages. lie is worth considerable properly.
Professor A b. Canheld, of the Oneida Conference,
died IN CaZenoyla on Monday night
circuit, who Was sentenced 10 be hung for arson,
has made "a full confession 10 the Rev. D. C. COREY
of this city. II viii not be made public TIL after the
execution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
The Canadian Parliament,

TORONTO, Thursday, June H.
N the Legislative Assembly last night the Finance
Minister stated that the Canadian Government hal
the power to make the 81. Lawrence River free to
the vessels Of all nations without reference TO the
Imperial Government.
Government has introduced bill to abolish tho
aristOcrac right Of PumOgenltue IN the succession
OF real estate.
bill 10 prevent the expenditure of public money
for purposes not previously authorized by law and TO
limit the granting of pensions was defeated by the
opposition OF the Ministry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

PRorFCTvE MOVEMENT II WESTERN
NEw-YoRK-We learn with sincere pleasure that
plan is on foot for introducing on extensive scale
in Western New-York the system Of Protective
Unions already IN Successful operation ia Boston and
other parts Of New England. At Weed,pOrt, Cayuga
county an Association has been formed under the
name Of The Farmers and Mechanics Protection
Company" The list Of subscribers comprises the
most intelligent and wealthy farmers IN that region,
and the prospects of the new association are very en-
couragng. stock TO the amount of $4,000 has been
already taken, and 10 per cent. paid thereon. The
object is to make the farmers and mechanics their
own buyers and sellers in the best markets, under
such an arrangement as shall relieve them from the
necessity Of supporting large class ononproducers,
and enable them to put into their own pockets the
large profits which that class absorb under the pres
ont system of commercial exchanges. II this Weeds
port effort succeeds II is believed that hundreds OF
similar associations viii be immediately formed IN
the Western portions of this State and that cyontu-
ally the farmers and mechanics Of that region VIII
unite in establishing in TINS City Jobbing and I'M
porting House and a Depot for Agricultural Produc-
tons and for tie sale Of manufactured articles, and
that they Will employ their own lines Of boats on the
canals. &c. &c. We wish the Increment all posi-
bic success and shah watch It's Development with
hearty interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
stnte of the ,usanehnnnnh. &C.

BlNGHANTON, We Incsday, june IT.
Ram has fallen here more or less since Saturday
and the susquohannah is swollen 10 a good rafting
condition. OF which our mmbormcn are taking all
vantage
The wet weather IS producing heavy growth Of
grass and grain
The corn crops look well, but require warm
weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The albany Free
holder has passed from the hands Of Messrs Frnk
Grant into those of Nicholas Sgsbee, Jr, Esq Mr.
5 was connected with the paper in It's original es-
adjustment and was active IN the political organize
ton Of the party whose views it represents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

NARRowsBURGH, Wednesday, June H..
The rain Of the last three or four days has made
Tie Delaware IN hne rafting condition, and large
quantity OF lumber that had been grounded IS nOg
moving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
PosT-OFFIcE OPERATIONs.-The Post
master General has established the following ne"
Post Offices for me week ending June I. 1851.
ofce


DIscoNriNuED.-Oran Branch County, n np,o
gan White OAK Valley, Brown Couiy'
Swan Creek. Carroll County, Louslana. cor,,v
NAMES CHANGEp-Shannons, iaIaonsna C1 y ~,
Mississippi-name changed TO Pine Valley W
zums Mills Marion County, Virgnia..nsInnee V cous
ed 10 Valley Falls - Seubenville, steupeh C -
" IpdianaZname changed 10 pleasant L aAe
Blair's Ferry. Roane County, Tennesssecoo,n,aa county,
CHANGED 10 aBlairsport " Hoadley Racine oo,1
Whconsn-sfe ana name changed 70 INIT wis
Kerosba County Randolph, Columbia Coan'{'
cot's,r-rorrc changed 20 Randolph Cen'ie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
BnIIoting for I. :. senator in Connecticut.
WashingtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. June 10
The President Yesterday commenced an eXamnA-
ton into the affairs of the Executive Department AZ
ter completion of which, accompanied by the Score.
tary OF The Interior he VIII Visit Old Point Comfort
The Postmaster Generals instructions for carry
ing out the instructions of the new Postage Law,
appear to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

PoLITICAL HATREDs N PRIvATE LIFE
One Of the strongest indications Of the general
improvement of society Is found IN the fact that
political differences do not SO much as formerly
extend into and embitter the relations of families
and business In the vehement times OF the old
FederalIst and Democratic controversy It was
no unirequent thing for intimate connections to
be separated and inspired with enduring mutual
hostility, by the fact that they had adopted differ
ent opinions IN politics This foolish and savage
amnesty has now mainly given way to more
reasonable and humane manners but still some
silly zoalot now and then finds the arena OF pub
Lc discussion. and the ballot box, not enough to
satisfy his political enmities, and seeks TO trans
fer them to the sphere OF social life and personal
affairs In recent numbers Of the Boston Daily
AGufyf.ser We observe that the " Son OF Mer-
chant" call, GA his kindred and clansnen 70 es-
chew al intercourse with such persons as Messrs.
Mann, Sumner Dana. and the Free Soil leaders
generally We wonder that a journal whose
boast is It's respectablity should admit such
needless ferocty TO its columns II II thinks
these gentlemen fanatIcal, 1t ought to beware OF
fayorne another ianaticism Of a kind still more
intolerable Let us oppose the arguments of our
antagonists with arguments yet more conclusive;
. Jet Us out.yote them at the balot-boxos If We
can. but let us not seek on neutral ground, and
by treacherous and unequal means, to pay back
the blows they have given us IN open battle
and If possible, let there be SO much sincerity
and manlmess in our own convictions, that we
shall feel only disgust at the idea of personally
hating and inJurng those Of different way OF
thinking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

cen made by Mr. Temple, which has been cram
ned and recognized as extremely accurate anu eD
titled 10 full confidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

EPISCOPAL CONyENrIoN.-The Episco-
pal Convention Of Rhode island assembled no pro,i
dence on Tuesday. Rev ID n RreN,er ~ Neov-,-,
preached The opening sermon. The Bishops report
represented the Church IN that Diocese 70 be ia a
prosperous condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

lion Of people Will visit the exhibition the receipts
from this source, at Is. per head, Will amount 10
$500. The total amount OF receipts IS tAen
fs5CCO Now for the per contra. The least sum
which an be named for the expense Of prizes &c
Is go 0oO Mr. PaIion's estimate would, rs maj
ter Of course advance from E90o00 70 Ello09o even
leaving matters OF arrangement within the oaliIin5
out OF the question Thus, then. We have on me
ore side El20,CC0 for expenditure for receipts,
fs5CCo--dCfct Tor the consideration Of the House o.
Commons, 135oC0 oar calculations may BE- dspel--
al on
Accounts hayebeen received from Lower kabyia
up 70 the 2lsi inst. The French had entered the
country on the 18th, and were desperately opposed
BY the inhabitants. who however. were driven from
all their positions and the blockade OF Gigellralsed
The loss Of the French WIS estimated ~ 100 killed
and 800 wounded, and that OF ~ ha5yles at 49,
killed and 200 wounded Fouy-two villages were
burnt on the 18th and Eth Several tribes hal made
their submission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13

The sales OF CoTToN to-day were 500 bales at ga
10 cents. The higher qualities have an upward ten
deury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-13
By Telegraph to the New-Ysrk Tribune.
The Democratic Judicial Convention at H,,.
risbuFgh.
H4KRlsnuRoH, Thursday, June u

risburgh.
HARRisBURGH. Thursday, June u
The early pant Of io Jay Was consumed m he fsr.
thcg .. -us>on OF contested seats. John SloflVer.
admitted a delegate from Montgomery NJ,
HirSi. nom 9 Committee appointed 20 tCDor os
GERS FOR permanent organ.zat on, reported %. Press
dent. Hon. Wv. NiLKlNs, of Allegheny f0r vics
Presidents, Hon SIMON cameron. Hon. James "
Porter. and 80 others. with number OF Secretaries
The President On taking The Chair occupied IL
attention of Tie Convention for about h,if An hour
IN an eloquent address, DO which he referred 70 he
position. duty ana prospects OF The Dcmlcratc uar
II after Which Mr l,ot moved 80 proceed 10 Ia.
nomination OF candidates for the supreme Bench
agreed to-
Iron JamCsM Porcr offered roSolut on prov,l.
ma for TIE baliu;ug for ye persons az once or IL
Surreme Bench VII Reeier moved 60 amend a.
voune ior one person a. time, and he having a ma
jori,y O. a.. the votes given 70 be declared noml.
mated
TIE Resolution was postponed
The following gentlemen were then placed m nom.
nation James Campbell, Luther hlddcr. E.lis Lew.
IS John l.. Maynard. John Ban>ier Gibson, James
Thompson. Richard Coulter Thomas ;. Bell Jere.
miah Black. Walter II Louvre John ~. Conyng-
ham Joel Jones. George W Woodward. Abraham 3
Rogers. John &. Knox. samuel Hepburn, George
Mifilin Dallas Robert p. Ficnlkcn.
Convention then adjourned.
= S.-Ponting The discussion upon the manner q
balioting for candidates, Mr.. Brewer Of Franklin
County made an assault upon the political faith q
David Nllmot. which was rebuked By the Convex.
ton. AMID storm OF Kisses and cries Of Shame
Wiimot rose, on leave gwen, and made dignhel
and effective explanation OF his course OF conductia
the Congress Of ISIS.
A positive declnatiOn Of a nomination was re-
ceyed from Judge Conyngham, and also nom Judge
Woodward. both Of whom declared themselves n
favor OF the nomination OF Luther klidcr
4 rambling discussion upon the qualification OF he
different candidates CnSucd
After which the Convention resumed the consider.
alton OF ReCder's amendment 20 PortcrS resolution.
relative 10 the mode m which candidates should be
voted for. which was discussed az great length bv
Porter. Reccer Nilmot anu Hart. ant finally mega.
lived By cas- 80. Nays l0l.
Balloting for I. =. Senator in Connecticut.
HARTFORD. Thursday, June H.
FIRST Baiiot-Baldwln, Wing los seymour, lo
scattering, IL.
second Bol'ot-Baldwin 100 seymour Go Catn,
~ scattering, II.
T1,rd BoIoi- Baldwin, 100, Catlin, Go Seymour.
g. scattering. II.
Fourth Baliot-Ballwin, 100 Catn, 6s Seymour
IS scattering, ;
Further ballotng was then postponed TIL wednes
day next at , O'Clock, NJ.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
NEW IMPORTERS s. JOBBERs
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
So Libertu street, bei1peen Broadapat

So Liberty street, betpccn Broadpay and Mas
sau-street, near the Post Office, NeW York.
WE are receiving, by daily arrivals from
~ Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment
Of rich fashionable fancy silk and millinery
goods.
We respectfully invite all Cash Pnrchas-
ers thoroughly 10 examine our Stock and
Prices, and as interest governs, we feel con-
fident our Goods and Prices will induce them
TO select from our establishment. Particular
attention is devoted to MILLINERY GOODS,
and many of the articles are manufactured
expressly 10 our order, and cannot be sur
passed in beauty, style and chearness.
Beautiful PARIS Ribbons, for Hat, Cap,
Neck, and Belt.
Satin and TafTeta Ribbons, of all widths
and colors.
Silks, Satins, y~elvets, and Uncut Velvets,
for Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Pnfings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Under
sleeves and Cuffs.
Fine embroidered REVERE and Hemsti,ch
Cambria Handkerchiefs.
Grapes, Lisses, TarIelons, Illusion and Cap
Laces.
valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and
Lisle thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread,
Mefino Gloves and Milts.
Figured and plain Swiss, Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet Muslins.
English, French, American and Italian
Straw Goods.
Aug. %, 1851-6m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09

A STROIOCy-rUE CEIERP ATED DR.
AC. w. ROBACK. Professor of Neurology
Asironomv pb,enoIooy onJ Geomancv com
biuej with CONTINUATION from Sweden.
Office No. G White Street New York Civ. of.
fers his services to the citizens of DIoomsbu,e,
He has been consulted by all the GRO wned heads
of Europe, and ENJOYS a higher reputation as an
Astrologer than any one living. Nstivities cal
culated according TO Recommendations So
Gentlemen SIS, Persons at a distance can hav
their natiyities dyawo nv ~sendinp the date of The
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
Drs oamlnDms9


The afflicted are invited to call and see MI
Isaac Brooks, ,Ir. atthe corner of Third and
Wilcox streets, and Miss ChIistiona Sands,
Beach street below Spruce street, tn the Schuyl
kill. These two persons have been snatched
from the very jaws Of the destroyer through The
agency of that most potent Of all medicines,
DR.. CULLENS INDIAN VEGETABLE
P4NACEA.
DR. CaHen's Panacea is the only cartain cure
fol Scrofula or Kings Evil, Tett er, Erysipelas.
Old Sores and Ulcers. Mercurial Diseases. and all
other affestions. ~cutaneoas or otherwise, arising
from impurities of the blood.
In the extraordinary cure of BROOKS, peo-
pie who yisft him, hold up their hands in as
constituent, that ANY medicine could have ar
rested MS d~isease-then go away resolved to re-
commend DIR Cullen's Indian Vegetable Pana-
cea to every one they hear Of who has need of a
purifying medicine.
So with Christiana Sspds-her cuie Of Scroll
ulous sore throat was quite as extraordinary Us
Mr.. Brooks, when we reflect that from the dis.
ease her tea or coffee would frequently pass out
of her ears, when attempting to drink, lSee
her cettificate.l
The people are beginning to understand, too
that the various Syrups of Sarf aparilla are little
better than molasses, and that 1t is madness to
throw away money on articles which, under the
LnOst dfOTdUIb CHCuH1dt1HCedy 10 uOt produce
any impression on the system until several gal
ons have been swallowed. One bottle of DR..
Cullen's Panacea seldom fails to produce con-
viction in the minds of patients that a radical
cure is certain.
Thus hoIe, 20 necessary. TN ally to medi-
cine, springs up at the outset, and the patient
Is cured before any other preparation could hive
made the slightest impression upon the disease /!
In fact, the twelve ounce bottles of d.. Cul.
lens Panacea, compared with the pint and quart
bottles Of other purifiers, are valuable about in
the proportion of gold TO copper. Those who
W onle prefer q pehny to a half eagle, on accoun
of its size, would make a poor selection TO sat
the least.
Sarsaparilla a good %puuhcs! DR.. Cu7lcn's
Panacea contains its extract in its most concern
trated form. Added to this are other extracts,
more active and powerful. and which effect in
combination with the Sarssparillo, what the lat.
ter article, or combined with The most powerful
poisons, cannot aiene accomplish.
It has cured where every hing else had failed
and this in a multitude of cases-not in Europe
or in the moon. (where so many great cures
have been Performed but in Philadelphia and
other pats of the union. Aud be it distinctly
understood that we do not obtain our extracts by
''boling 400 gallons down TO one" it being
known to every druggists apprentice that boiling
destroys the essential virtues of medicinal plants
and roots.
ROWLAND & WALTON, Proprietors,
Wholesale aud retail, No. 81 North SIXTH
street; or E.. p. Lutz, Bloomsbury Nj c
Grier, Danville; Peter Emf, Light street !,
ricketts, and Stewart, Orangeville Cyrus
Barton, Espytown ] Schmick, Caitawissa;
nj G Shoemaker, Buckhorn.