davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

FIREi BALTIMORE ClTY-LOss Of Life
A despatch from Baltimore says the extern
sive Grocery Warehouse of Messrs. Hays g.
George, has been totally destroyed by fire.
Loss $6o%, oOo,--fully insured. Three men
were killed by the + falling Of the walls.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

THE MORGAN AND WASHINGTON senate
RIAL ELEcTIoN.-Last Saturday the people
Of Morgan and Washington voted for a Sen
ntor to Gil the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Mr.. Convey, who, it will be rcmem-
bered, was a passenger on the ill-fated Buck
eye Belle. The contest was chiefly in re-
ference to the Temperance question, and
the result win decide whether the good pco-
pie of Morgan and Washington are for or
agains. the Maine Law.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

PERrISENr.-The Woman's Rights Con-
%vention, held at Mt. Gilead, the 10Th. and
18th of November, adopted a number of res
olutions, among which was one declaring
that like causes for a revolution exist a.
mong them that existed among our forefath-
ers, viz: "taxation without representations"
Shoot Sal or give Nam the gun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

6rShall zoe take a bus up Broadway
said young New Yorker,who was showing
his country cousin the wonders. of the city.
"Oh dear MOI" said the frightened glrl; 81
would not do that in the street,"
ora correspondent entered an Office and
accused the ~compositors Of not having pune
tuated his communication. When the type
earnestly replied. I'm not a pointer, I'm q
SettOEp
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

PRovIsIoNs.-A writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger attributes the present high prices Of
some articles of provision to thes rapid IN
crease Of migration, and reasons after this
wise:
In the last three years the country has
received about one million of emigrants
who consume on the average, one pound Of
butter. Taking the average weight Of bull
LOCKS killed at 500 pounds Casting theta
and offal,) it would require an increased a
mount of animal food, equalto 756,25O heaC
OF cnttle 10 supply our new guests, indie
pendent of the extra quantity necessary fol
the ordinary increase of population. o
butter il would take a sufficient plumber o
cows to yield thirteen millions Of pound:
extra.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

0rJA treaty guaranteeing the ~independ-
enco Of Greece, under a prince of the Greek
faith, has been signedtn london by the
Ministers of England, France, Prussia and
Ravaria.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

STEAMER BURST.-A despatch from New
Orleans states that the steamer Cleopatra,
was burned to the waters edge, on Monday,
9th inst, while on her way down the Black
River. She had n cargo of 900 bales of cot
ton. The Captains son persisted in the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

1On the I'd inst, "a steamboats,, with
1880 bales Of cotton, arrived at New Or
leans.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

IN ten years sixty thousand houses have
been built in London.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

&'Thirteen thousand seven hundred and
twenty feet above the level Of the sea, at a
perpendicular elevation Of upwards of two
miles and a half, nearly on the now line Of
the Andes, stands the topmost city Of the
earth, Ceno de Pasco. 1t is the capitol of
the richest silver district in Peru.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

REPORT OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
This document is entirely too lengthy for
the columns ofthe Daily. 1t would fill about
two pages of the Weekly G0sette, and is a
highly important document. We may from
time to time make extracts from it; but for
the present il must go by de(aul.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

6TThe st. Louis News thinks the pres
ent prices of hogs is more than a fair result
of demand and supply, and owing to undue
excitement. The New York Sun says: AS
to the present high prices of food, we con-
fdently expect to see Il reaction set in, by
ana by, and to hear Of some of the s%pecula-
tors being caught in their own trap.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

,G5~Mr. zephrniah Silvers, living on the
edge OF Berkeley county, Va, on Sunday
shot Mr. Jos. Morgan, OF the same county.
wounding him seriously in the breast. Nor.
gan's brother, 1t is said. had eloped with Sill
yer's daughter; and, il lie alleged, was a.
sailed BY silvers for aiding In the clone.
' meht. Silvers has been admitted on bail,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

THREE MEN KILLED.-A FIVE story brick
building in New York, ready for the roof,
fell on Tuesday, killing three of the work.
men, and seriously injuring three Others
The walls were so slightly built that they
could not sustain the weight of the %rafters!
UNITED STBTEs TRooPs IN TExAs.-There
are, at the present time, about 2,000yU. 8.
troops stationed on the'boFdsrs of Texas.--
They generally enjoy good health. and are'
quite successful in REFRESHING Indian out-
RACES.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

A BILL has been introduced into the
House of Representatives, authorizing the
Governor Of this State to make a contract
with Hiram Powers, for a marble statue of
George Washington, TO be placed in the new
Capitol. See Columbus correspondence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Ono LEGIsLATURE.-We have looked in
vain to find any thing Of interest in the pro-
ceedings of this body. We c1nnot for the
life Of US see the necessity for the present
session, unless il would be to revise and cor
rect the incomprrhensible and defective en-
actments of the previous one. But as there
is little hope for any thing SO desirable from
a set Of men whose only objectin going there
was %pecuniary gain, we would advise them to
save the credit ofthe State, and relieve the
people from taxation, by pulling stakes
and making Emotion" towards home. We
do so however, with little hope-for il would
surely be an anomaly for that body to prof.
by good advice.
New YORK CRYSTAL PALACE.-This build
ing constructed Of iron and glass, is erecte'
on Reservoir Square. The ground plan o
the building forms an octogon, and is sur
mounted by a Greek Cross, with a Dom,
over the intersection. The extreme lengtl
and breadth of the building are each Sc
feet. Height Of Dome to top OF Lantern, IA
feet. Entire space on ground floor, Ill 90
square feet. Galleries, G. 900 square feet
Whole area, $4,000 square feet, or 4 acres
The Architects Of this superb structure ar
George ], B. Castensen and Charles Glide
meister. The exhibition is announced t
be opened on the second of May, ls43, an
already bids fair to be complete in every de
partmcnt,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

SAN FRANCIsco. -"Wh is sustained
enterprise there are wives and children"
and the Empire City Of the Pacific is not an
exception. Five years ago and one dozen
women were not to he found within the pres
ent City limits,now they number thousands,
and are constantly multiplying. Already
society is quite polished aud gay a. in our
Atlantic Cities, and San Francisco is no lon
ger upon the farthest virgo Of civilization,
hut Ia Civilizations very scat. The City
numbers 10000 people; aud of this number,
l,oOO are children Of n suitable age to attend
school. Day aud Sabbath Schools are in
ef1rlent organization, and ulre ldy numerous
colleges ana seminaries are building or pro-
jeCted.'--A few years more, and we shall In
hold the great city, t%hronged with the rn,b.
cred crowds OF representatives of the Twill.
zcd world, a Queen in the arts aud sciences
as she will be regal in her wealth. and we
cannot but look forward 10 the future Of San
Francisco wi h u feeling Of pride aud exul
ation.---Snndus'g Reg.
+ lEy-Thc American Sundy School Union
in Philadelphia, have sold their fine propert,
in Chestnut street, above Sixth, and hay
purchased another in Chestnut betweeI
Eleventh and Twelfth. south side. The,
r will immediately proceed to build an extern
Sivc establishment ON the new premises. /,
which ting printing and binding will be OK
s ecuted.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
Charity. Charity.

The Society for the relief ofthe Destitute,
held its annual meeting in the City Hall on
Tuesday evening, Dec. Ia.
The Secy. being absent N. Schleich was
chosen Secretary.
The President stated the objects of the
association in a few brief and pertinent re-
marks, when on motion Of Rev. Lowery, a
committee Of four was appointed in each
ward, whose duty it shall be to enquire into
cases ofdestitution in their respective wards,
and also receive the contributions of the
charitable. The chair appointed the follow
ing gentlemen said committee:
LIST Ward, VIM. L. Jeffries, John r. Mu-
maugh, A. w. Ebright and E. Julien.
I'd Ward, Robt. Reed, Isaac Conner, John
D. Martin and DIR. H. Scott.
Sd Ward, NJ. A. Daugherty, Rev. J. M.
Lowrie, w. S. Beatty and Judge Radebaugh.
4th Ward, Rev. Mr.. Biser, John C. Wea-
yer, John Lyons and C. F. Tatje.
On motion the plan of organization for
this society was amended, so as to substitute
the first Tuesday in Dec, instead of the first
Monday as the time for the annual meeting
of the society. The plan as amended was
then read as follows:
RiSolved, That in view of the sufferings of
some o. the poor of our city, an organiza-
ton of the citizens be established as follows:
A Relief Committee to cosist of the May
or of the city, who shall ex-officio be chair
man, and then members, one gentleman and
two ladies', from each ward, shall be charged
with the duty of examining into all cases of
| alleged destitutioR and providing reljefwher-
ever on examination il Is found necessary;
and it shall be the duty of every citizen to
report promptly to some member of this COM
mittee every case ofdestitution that does not
find immediate and adequate relief from pri-
vate charity.
The relief committee shall appoint n Treas
urer who shall receive all funds collected
for the reliefof the poor, and shall pay them
out by order Of any Of the gentlemen of the
committee.
In every instuHce Of restitution brought
to the knowledge of the committee, it shall
be the duty of the member having charge Of
it to call The particular attention of one or
more benevolent ladies in the immediate vi
cinity to the case, and if possible secpSe theiT
sympathy and care to the person or family
requiring relief.
This organization shall be permanent; the
Committee shall be elected annually on the
evening of the first Tuesday Of December Of
each year, for which purpose the committee
for the time being, shall give timely notice
to the citizens calling them together at the
City Hall, at the time named to elect a new
committee.
On motion the gentlemen who served on the
permanent relief committees last year were
continued in office. The following Ladies
were then chosen members of these commit
tees:-
LIST Ward, Mrs. Darius Tabsasadge, Mrs.
John Reber.
Cd Ward, Mrs. C. F. Garaghty, Mrs. H.
C. Whitman.
3rd Ward, Mrs. VIM. M. Kinkead, Mrs. C.
F. Shefer.
4th Ward, Mrs. Joshua Clarke Miss Re-
becca Myers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

INDIANA ELECTORAL CoLLGGE.-Tba Leg
iSlaturc OF Indiana, ut its last session, hny-
inghksdthe first Monday Of December ror
the meeting of the Electoral College OF tina,
state, instead of the first "Wednesday, a,
provided by Congress, only five Of The tlir
teen members met on the Rrs, instant. III,
vacancies, were filled by the Eve ~clec,or.
and the vote of the State cast for Pierce an,
King.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

the United States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT DREsDES.--The
wire Suspension Bridge over the Muskingum
will be ready for use by the lst of January.
The span is $50 feet, and the total weight Of
the four cables, including wrapping wire, is
SO tons. The overs are 80 feet high. Mr..
T.. Downic is the builder.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

CosTLy FuSERALs-Nelson's funeral, in
1902 cost the British government about
s~even'y.hve thousand dollars. William
Pitts, thirty thousand. Wcllington's will
probably cost as much AS both together.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

ENGLASD.-Th volunteering for the mill
tia has been so far successful that no less
tllan 10000 out OF the 10000 wanted have
been enrolled. But only thirteen Of the tr.
ty-two counties of England and Wales have
furnished their full quota.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

CoMMIDTEEs OF ConGREss.-The standing
committees Of theHouse Of Representatives.,
as announced by the Speaker on Wednes-
day, are, with a few variations made ne.
cessary by deaths and resisnatlons, the same
as last
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
e 6 8 = 8
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.
A uEA11Nc RAIN WE COME TO GREET YOU

,,,ur action fs Eminent one the perfect the afflicted iSae hs@
she y s :s:: III 81: @
+; @ ; 5 ;$ ;' # ! 81:
isfoTs ss at complaints g @ ] FIXED
sufficient Burns ss W es s' s~s f a
" punun eS1g s2 EsP med,
s aass S" 9 o s Ma ana oavs %
Hs w p anr hsP a ha Sy ] sa@
Sl % n 9 % s sfS ssr % ~ and corn
ss ssi H P s y Lar. now 'l s I;s
s.1s % s .s P Sic s s @S sSG %
nr sss c 1 sSa%a as the above
b" tits unnecessary say more New Orleans
y A. K Aooa' Esq speaks in the following
sa 81: s sassgss S 81 ;
from one rs SHF 5 ns some aas and .
% % sen saifa aa Tss a ressd
asss % ssti advise who are FsR ssi
pr s Ms ssse ns 5 5s s s s si
Fiat as S1 1nsa %
s and j S % a s %Ss 9s Et aG ;s
here h been tried Pys1c &c, .s n. lit about
s , 1 1t NIGHTS s s8 @S: 's perfectly
@ ss i msd ss osh = Ga s D~s
@ o The sss.5 GH s ss s s vsssss
T ss s s G f yss S ss b s
for aa S1sS away 5 before rvvsrp ~
HIS WOUNDS ARE HEALED .,s, ,urs
for %s t o E s Sy P as sS S" " NY
S@ and fore fGs gn. Gy prsh The Must after that
WE'LL and work AslAs an, permanent cure strains
s H:s a er 1 chat sss& can ' e y @ s :s @
sS 7' s % % Il: IL 5S$STS$ SssG#G4s
5 s s Fl; r: 49, %; ;sS 4; s s: sss 5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
NOTICE.

TlNO the Stock holders Of the Plank Road Com
II pany Of Augusta county, who feel deep IN
tercst in the plank road and as timber scarce and
rock plenty, / make this proposition TO the stock
holders Of the road that will M'Adamize the road
with stone. ftotn Cre,nyille to Stanton, for 500
less per mile thsa the plankng will cost and make
the ruad the same 6redth Of the plaaking and nine
inches deep and brake the stone as 10 90 through
a two-inch ring and think if the eitizens will
look to their interests they will adopt the stone
as it is very evident that it viii last longer than
the plank, il it were Oaly the same thickness aad
if il is three times thick it is evident that it will
last three times as long. Suppose 1t only lasts
twice as long. then you have road tor 10 years in
place of one for s years; and FURTHERMORE, when
your plank gives out, You will have new mills TO
buy 10 repank the ruad, and timber 20 buy at high
prices and think the stone can be had on better
terms. and will be more convenient 10 repair the
road There are III miles frum Greenvlle 10 Staun-
ton, and by taking of one hundred dollars per mile
will leave lke sum Of $ll 100 TO pay for repairs,
which amount will not be required for repairing
Till the toll gates will draw the money.
Furthermore. will give the Company good Sc
'curly for completing the road.
NJ. ID. S. WRIGHT s co.
April7 1S52.-im.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
Virginia Hotel st.

TAR. A. T. LAIRD, s, Co., have removed theiI
~ store To the house recently occupied by P
Dayne, 4 few doors below 9. Il. Cochran & Co.,
where they are better prepared to accommodate the
public. After long experience in the strictly prac.
iical duties of the APOTHECARY in Philadel.
phia, together with good knowledge of Pharme-
cy as taught in the schools, they feel at liberty 10
promise the public sure guarantee against acct
dents, adulterated medicines, &c., sc. They in
vle the attention of Physicians and Merchants al
home and abroad to their constantly increasing
stock of Custom. house Drugs, Chemicals, Paints.
Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c., &c., which they will sell
al fair profits.
Of their present supply they may mention few
articles, 10 wit: H.
Acetate of Zinc Cryst. Acids, Acetic No. 8, Cit
rc Cryst, Muriatic, Nitric Tar,aric; Adhesive
Plas,crs, African Pepper. Alchohul, Allspice,
Aloes Cape Aloes Socotrne, Alum Refined,
Annaito; Spanish Aqua Ammonia Arrow Root,
Arsenic, Assafetida, Balsam Copaiba, Bay Wa
ter, Black Drop, Black Lead, Blistering Tissue,
Blue Mass, Borax Refined, Brazil Wood, Breast
Pipes, Burgundy Pitch. Colonel, Campho1Re-
fIed, Canella Alba, Canlharidies, Carbonate o:
Ammonia Castor Oil, Chloride Of Lime, Cholro.
fern, Cod Liver Oil; Cologne Water, Corros-
i've Sublima.e, Dover's Powder, Durable Ink,
EPSON Salts, Extract Belladonna, Flour of Sui.
phur, Genian Root, Ginger Root, Glue Best
Gum Ammoniac, Henry's Magnesia, lodide OIL
Iron, Iron by Hydrogen, Jalap Powd., Laad-
mum, Linseed Oil, Lunar Caus.ic, Mace, Mer.
curry, Morphia Acetice, Nipple Glasses, Nurs.
ing Bottles, Oil Of Black Pepper, Oil of Cloves.
Opium Turkey, Orris Root, Phosphate of Lime,
Phosphorus, Potassa Bi- Carbonate, Prepared
Chalk, Sal Soda Sand Paper, Scales s. Weights,
SPIT Lavand, Starch. Sulphuric Ether, Sweet
Oil. Terra Sienna, Iva Urs, Venice Turpen-
tine, White Lead, Wine Of Opium. &c., Sc.
A. II. LAIRD, s. co.
March 81, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
Valuble Town Property for Sale.
StaUnt0la, Va.

A CITING for she Executors of Rev. Joseph d.
N Tyler decd, we will sell at public auction on
yVonday tie 3lSt dag Of May the House and lot
late the residence Of MIR. Tyler.
Itrarely happens that a property in every way
so desirable is expUsed TO sale. The lot, coIlal!l-
mo four acres, crowns beautiful emiuence within
the town limits but sufficiently removed from Inc
streets and hustle of the town. 1t commands al
most unrivaled prospects Of mountain ard valley
in region of country celebrated for its picturesque
landscapes and highly cultivated farms Inc
grounds are beautifully laid GU, and adorned with
rare plants and shrubbery, summer houses, gTapery
Sc. The mansion is in the English rural Uoln-
ic Style-s ample in its accommodations, anu IS
regarded by all who have seen 1t as model oi
architectural taste and beauty. 1t and the ktcheh
are insured against fire in the well known TesPoh-
sible "Muual Assurance Society" Richmond va
The premium and annual quotas have been reg
ulary paid up s the Policy will 60 to The Purchas-
er. -. -.
Stanton is justly celebrated for its public ins!l-
,utioss. its schuos male aud female, for The salu-
brty of its climate, its central position IN the oate'
its easy accessibility from every quarter,and 1or Inc
cheapness vt living. These advantages render IL
desirable especially for rearing family. whist me
rapd approach of the va. Central Railroad, to-
re,her with other public works converglng to this
point, is already enhancing the values Of real es'
tate here and must continue to dc as these works
advance to completion.
TERMS. thousand duilars in hand, the
residue in easy payments bearing interest from the
sale and secured by lien on the property and good
personal security.
For ferlher particulars apply to
FRAZIER 4 IMBODEN.
Attorneys for the Ex'ors.
March "a, ls52--eu,tds
Eg-N Nat lutelgencer, Richmond Wing, and
Enquirer, copy once week in coanlIy paper III
day of sale and forward accounts 10 US for payment
+, IL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
Administrators Sale Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
I'm Friday the 7,h day Of May next, will Of
" fer for sale a, public auction, on the prem

I'm Friday the 7,h day Of May next, will Of
" fer for sale a, public auction, on the prem
Uses, very valuable s,n
TRACT OF Land
lyinu on Middle River in the County of Augusta,
adioininp the lands of Lewis Keller, Michael Bear
and others. containing TWO HUNDRED q
TWENTY EIGHT ACRES, about one hun
dred and fifty acres of which are cleared and In a
fine state of cultivation. VI the cleared land,
about 6fty acres are first rate river bottom the
Tesidue is we'll ,imbe,ed The land is all arabic
and we'll watered-has on it number Of never
failing Spriags, of good water: The -
improvemen,s consist ola Large STONE F.EM
DWELLING, Good Barn shielded, on
three Sides large double Corn. Crib, and all 9TH
er necessary out-Oulldlngs, large ofcharc Oh
we'll selected fruit The land will be sold sub
iect to dover in one third Of it. The crop in the
ground on The day of sale will be reserved and sold
with the personal property. Immediate possession
uiyen with only the right reserved to the purchas-
er of the growing crop to enter for The purpose OF
tending and taking ntf the same.
At the same time and place, will offer for sale
at auction all the
PERSONAL ESTATE
of the late Frederick Keller, consisting of Horses,
Hogs, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Sc. Sc.
TERMS.-One third Df the purchase money
of the land will be required on the day of sale land
the residue in three equal annual instalmenis, the
purchaser giving bonds with approved security fol
the deferred payments and the title retained till al
the purchase money in paid. Terms of sale q
the personal property made known on The day O
sale. o
Adm de bonis non with the Will annexed Of f. X
April T, lS52.-Rock. Reg. copy ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-07
LARGE STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Chemicals,
Window Glass, all sizes; Fancy Ar.
tic,eS, Tobacco, Cigars.

DENNETT & BEERS, Wholesale Druggists
ID No. 1876, Main street, Richmond, Va, beg
leave 10 i6fofm all who may be in want Of articles
in their line, that they have now on hand very
heavy stock 0fc1erything apperianlng TO the Drug
trade, and as they are anxious TO reduce The same
will offer very great inducements, Tor cash, or Oh
the, usual time to really punctual purchase1s'-
Among others they offer
10 bSls and 500 dozen Castor Oil,
10 bbIs Spls. 1'urpenlne,
600 vallene Linseed Oil,
5000 lbs. White Lead, dry and in oil,
$50 gallons Copal Varnish,
500 boxes Window Glass, all sizes,
49,, l29 packages Chewing Tobacco,
10000 Cigars, part very superior,
20 bbs fresh Burning Fluid,
300 lbs. best Nader,
20 casks Sup. Carb. Soda.
60 dozen Brandreih's Pills,
!2 Townsend's Sarsaparllfa,
80 " Shines s. Rnshton's Cod Liver Oil
90 bbls Druggists Acohoh
% lbs Oil of Bitter Almonds,
100 dozen Hair Brushes, all kinds,
90 Z" Bakers Premium Btters,
so " Vermiluges, assorted,
20 :" Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Together with all the articles. popular Medicines
new Chemicals and preparations, Fancy Goods.
and an endless variety Of everything usually sold
in drug houses, which they can and will sell at as
low prices as they can be had in the Northern cit
les.
Country Merchants and the public are invited
10 call and examine our stock and prices.
BENNETT s. BEERS,
March. 10, 1852. Druggists.