davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Insults to the American Consul at Aca-
pulcO.

puicO.
ltappears that the Mexicon authorities al
Acapulco recently attempted 10 sell the A.
merican steamer Commodore Stockton, 10
satisfy certain alledged claims. Mr.. Rice,
the U. S. Consul protested against the sale,
and the courts refused to hear any appeal
from him. He caused notices TO be posted,
in English and French. warning persons
against buying her. The judge ordered the
plaintiff in the suit-a man named Snyder
Ito tear the notices down, including one in
the Consular Office. Mr.. Rice placed pis-
tol at Syler's head, warning him that il lie
persisted in thus trespsssing upon his prem
ises, his lie should be the forfeit. Snyder
left, but the same night he gota warrant from
the Judge 10 throw the Consul Into dungeon
of the Castle. which was given to General
Moreno. The general, to avoid disagreea-
bic responsibility, made hasty visit to bis
country-seut. This occurred the day before
the las, steamer left for Panama. There the
matter rested at last accounts. Such treat
ment of the eiconsular agents OF a country is
unpre cedented. --- =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

I TEN SEAMEN TO BE HUNc.-Twelse men,
who belonged to the American ship Herald,
have been tried for the murder Of Captain
Lawson end Others, in the streets Of Anjien,
China. nhad been found guilty and sem
fenced to death.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

OTThe correspondent Of the Journal of
Commerce states that "Mr. Ashmnn receiv-
ed written authority from Mr.. Webster to
withdraw his name in case his friends would
go for Mr.. Fillmore; but the Webster men
were consulted. and refused to go for Fill
more.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

Our FOR GENERAL PIERCE. Hon. VIM.
Wright. whig candidate for governor Of New
Jersey in l847, has come out in favor Of
Pierce and King against Gen. Scott. Mr..
Wright isa gentlemen Of much influence in
that State, and will prove serious thorn in
the Hesh of whiggery there.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
nInrher nnd Suicide.

A man named Bernarl Runy, and his wife
Caroline, were both found dead in their
house at Newark, N. j., on Wednesday
morning. The bodies were in an advanced
stage Of decomposition, when discovered,
with pistol lying between them. There il
no doubt that Runy lirst murdered his wife
through JEALOUSY, and then put an end to biz
own existence. They were Germans.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
The Famine in Germany.

The famine in the moontain districs OF
Southern Germany is yet unabated, and pro-
visions scarce and prices exorbi ant. A let
ter to the N. Y. Express; dated Prague, June
3, says;
"Families formerly in easy circumstances
are reduced 10 beggary aud 10 severe suffer
ings from hunger. Bakers sell bread OF rye
and oai bran at high prices, people gather
common grass along the public roads and
highways. and moss in The woods, cook ard
eat il to sppease their hunger and prevent
starvation. Sutharea iewof the many glar-
ing features Of the great famine, not in the
least exaggerated, but authenticated by the
official reports Of The local authorities totheir
respective Governments. Truly, the wrath
of Godi upon US
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Great victory of Pierce and Democra-
cy ia the Wing Convention.

Great Victory of Pierce and Dem0cfa-
cy la the Wing Convention.
The omission to include National Bank,
and "proieciiyc tariff" in the Platform d.
dopted BY The Wing National Convention,
is concession to the Democratic policy,
which should bring to our support hosts OF
wings. They have. however, gone much
farther than This 10 endorsing the doctrines
Of The party which they have so much abus-
ed in iimes past, and have actually given
their tinol sanction TO The votes which Mr..
Pierce Cost while in Congress, on river and
harbor improvements. In proof read this 9Th
article Of said Platform:
The Constitution vests in Congress the
the power to open AMI repair harbeTs and 1t
is expedient thai Congress should exercise lis
power 10 remove distractions from nayiga-
Bile rivers, iuheneUcr such improvements are
ntcessay for the common detcacc and for The
protection and facility OF commerce with
foreign nations, or among the States; said
Improvements being, in every instance, ma
liollal and general in their character.
Surely th.re is a great change here In whig
views, ii we may be permitted 10 judge by
the votes Of their friends in Congress on this
question. Now, they say it is only expedi-
ent for Congress to exercise its power to re-
move obs.ructi Jns from nayigable rivets
when 'such Improvements are necessary Tor
the common defence, and for tile protection
and facility Of commerce. with foreign ma
tions. or among the Slates-said improve
[ments being in every instance general and
national in their character Alter such
declaration, the Washington Republic must
take back what il said against the votes ol
FRANKLIN PIERCE on these Improvements -
He voted against no measure OF this character
that was likely TO be national and general
in its effects and benefits, but against local
Improvements calculated only TO benefit q
small section Of our country. II has been
found necessary for The common delence'
ola nation, for the navigable waters "to
have distractions temporarily !hrewn ,,iIi lpin
lhem"-and, hence this article OF the wing
Platform may be Interpreted any way-may
mean constructing" rivers and harbors as
well as removing" distractions from them
But il happens that our Wing friends very
seldom practice what they preach. Theil
votes in Congress look like they considered
lthey had the power, under the Constitution
to expend the money Of the GoAenment in
cleaning every river and creek, and deepinine
every harbor in The whole country. Such 9
policy pracliced "withow impartiality,
would involve an annual expenditure Of al
hundred millions.--Bdlt, Argus.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

BLUE RIDGE TUEyEL.--The work on the
Blue Ridge Tunnel is going on favorably.--
The mountain hts been penetrated on one
side $50 feet, and on the other side 900 feet.
a gang Of ninety men are kept a. work night
and day. 7 ;'iF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

o-T Rotl,schild, the head Of the great
banking house Of Europe, was lying a The
pointof death, at Frankfort. Germany, on
the Sd ult.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

0TLos, year there were fifteen hundred
deaths in Boston ending The sad Of May
This year the number Of deaths had not yet
reached fifteen hundred until the 10th Of
June. The health Of the city is now very
good.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

that CALF CAsE.--A paragraph went the
rounds sometime since, TO the effect that q
lawsuit abouta calf in Burlington Iowa,
had gone on until the costs amounted toa-
bout three hundred dollars. The Iowa Slate
Gssette says The case originated 10 West
Point, Lee county, and that Il has just been
de- cided on an appeal, and further that The
costsnow amount to fye hundred dollars, In
dependent Of counsel fees. On the first trial
the witness for one party, some twenty OF
thirty in number, swore that the calfs tail
was entirely black, while those on the Other
side sworeitwas partly white. II has been
decided that the TAIL seag partly white, and
| The plaintiff tpp gained, bis cass. The vnluf
0fthe calf is three dollars 4. .' Z.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

.T Acltizen Of Columbus. tho Ecioto
Gazette says, has offered TO subscribe $780,
900 towards The construction Of the Chilli
coibe and colunbus Railroad. A generous
o6er, truly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09


singular story about Hollow Ware.'
The following graphic account Of the Tex
as flying artillery used in the battle Of San
Jacinto, )says cist's Cincinnati Advertiser
we find in an exchangs paper. 1t beats
Ringgold's all hollow ~
Sam Houston's flying artillery, used at the
battle Of San Jacinto, was one four. FOUNDER,
lashed with piece OF raw hide to The back
Of jackass. When the piece was dischsrg-
ed, it would throw him forward on.his face
with such force as to detainhim in that po-
sition until the piece was reloaded, and as
he rose and brought ii within range OF the
Mexicans, the match was applied, and away
went the animal on / is lace and knees, nnd
away went thunder and fame und. death
dealing balls. and away went The Mexicans
heller SHELTER. This was the memorable hof,
lou ware furnished by the Texas ,'sympathi-
ze rs Of Cincinnati, al the suggestion OF Gen.
r. T. Lytle mir. Chairman, said the Gen.
eral, lam conscious that il would be viola
ton of neutrality for us to sspd munitions
of war TO Texas. But, sir, we can send them
holloD pars.' The yell ofdeligbt which fol-
lowed the suggestion still rings in my ears.
The hollow ware was sent, and u young man
to serve it. That piece of flying artillery
won the battle Of San Jacinto. The battle
of Jacinto achieved the independence Of Tex
as. Texas Independence led to Texas annex.
alton, and Texas annexation TO war with
Mexico. and The war with Mexico also made
Zachary -Tayler President Of the United
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

John Grelner, Of Columbus, late Indian,A
gent ip new Mexico. has been appointed Sec.
isiasy Of that terileTg, IN place pi VIVA 8
Allen, resigned. .s,.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

/ 0-TThe publication o. q new wbig paper
70 BE- called The Republican will be commsn-
cod in Cincinnati Ia few days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

0s-Military islent, even Of the highest
order, is far from holding the first place q,
nong intellectual endowmerts. II is'oneoi
the lowest forms Of genius. for i is not con-
lversant with the highest and richest objects
Of thonght.- ChaininG. m, n /.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Priyate Manuscripts Oh Horny clay.

1t is stated, in the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that Mr.. Clay upon his retirement from tho
State Department, at the close Of John Quin-
cy Adams administration confded to Gen.
Jessup all the original manuscripts and rough
drafts which he had written whilst Secrets
ry Of State. These were to be used after his
death in justice to his memory, in'case The
calumnies should be revived, that although
he spoke well he could not write. The mani
uscripis are very yoluminous, filling Q large
trunk and a box. Their publications will be
looked los with great interest. Gen. Jessup
was Mr., Clay's second in bis duel,witb Ran
dolph. and, although politically opposed to
leach other, the warmest personal friendship
always existed between them. Fsf'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

O-Th issaid that not less than eight tons
Of wire is manufactured, into shocks and
syets in Birmingham. n The course cf a
sss1k.s q nv w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

OCs- Western theatricsls are of rather
unique character. We clip from an Iowa
paper the following notice OF ''the opening
oiihe Red Barn. First night Of the Dane
ing Goat, who goes, through the iniricacies:
OF The cotillion like q fellow critter. The
performances Of the Goat will be folIowedby.
The mathematical atlainments Of the Dog
Billy. quadruped that reckons up figures
like piece Of chalk, and works problems in
Ialgebra with one leg tied behind him. Aa-
mission, l23 cents, No corn taken at the
door. P.S. The free hstenlircly excluded,
except the press and ministers Of the gos-
mel -ts .f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

~ The house Of d. w. C., johnson, Of
NM Riehnoua, 3; wss humsdi down, few
rr7D s1f1cs. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09


General ecott catdid-AteIy consIaer.l,
Tie following view al fSns,pl $500.
chances lOr an dion. was ,',ea ~.
days since in the House II Rsr.ass.,.,;.H s .sH
b. M Gentry, ptolniS.s ~ ,Ss'.suses.
OF that body from tennessee We ,,;nL
proper 10 remind him of his coeci,,a;n" ,,sst
promise.
Now, although It Is Due "a l5e,,eysi cho,,.
to ssy---as believe 10 be true--thss NJ Sss ssa
iiary career has been more brilliant thsn I 1s,
OF eilter Of those distinguished peneraIs ~
than that Of any other general slnce Wsss.
ington,s day; vel Il is iact Thai .o,,obt y, -
observed by those who are c;nbs,,ns -. ~ ~ -
sum or asaiIabilty .bat somehow e, * sp,,. VIC
how else--I win ,,ot nndertate' IL s,Nia;. ro
and define 1.-THE has not in h;s ! narlauai q %'r,I
clIaraeier fbose a,,,;h,stso All % '..Is.,sl 1ynaI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Dem ocrAtic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.

ron MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDAIAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

Hstafs Msfchdhts, Maggzias. This yalua-
BE commercial work for July, is on our Ta-
bic. ltccuiains following articles. E,-
ricsop's Calotic Engine THE Commerce of
the Black Sea The Divine use Of fCommerce
.-Coiiee and the Coffee Trade Railroads. Of
the Great ValleyI-Proiection Us Free Trade
.--the Law Of Progress in the relations Of Cap
ital and Labor Of the Coinage Of the Uni
ted States. Eyry merchant and manufac-
turer should be asubscriber 10 this Magazine.
Price, s5,0o.a year. freeman Hunt, N. Y.
Amsricaa Wing Repis,e.- The July num-
Der contains several political, and Literary
articles Of meri, Terms $500 in advance.
Champion Bissell, Publisher. N. Y.
The Musical World and Jouraai >of the
Fine Ayts, an excellent semi monthly peri-
odical, is on our table completely filled with
matter interesting to musical amateurs. Price
8 l,50 per annum. Oliver Dyer, N. Y.
The Ameriean Psychological JoarnaI, for
July iso Of the best numbers ever issued
by its enterprising publishers, Messrs. Fow-
Ter and Wells. Price 81 per year.
The Musical RsviSW and Choral Adpocats.
published by F. J. Huntington and Mason
& Law, IS, Park Row, N. Y; san ably con-
Quoted little work. The number before us
contains beautiful piece of music. entitled
"The song Of Spring" which is alone worth
nearly The subscription price--50 cents. Adj
dress FIJI Huntington.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

Society like shaded elk must ba viewed
10 plluitustions or itt color eilt deceive
you. \.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
FOR PRESIDENT
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABus BURNS

w AStle l0cAdEA3Yg P<AkhAsAA~sNoi esNAtA'~
DISTRICT.
srsrncTs. ksMEs.
@ lst, Charles Rule,
"a, George w. Stokes,
ID, r.. Cunningham,
lth, Enoch G. Dial,
9th. Samuel H. Steedman,
9th, ChatlesJ. 0rton,
!. Itb, Joseph Kyle,
9th, Francis Cleveland,
/, 9Th, William Palmer,
10th. Benjamin F. Johnson,
nth, John B. Dumbie,
18th, William Golden,
II 18th, Judge Keiser,
i4th, HughJ .Jewett
18th, William 0key,
Filth, Charles II. Mitchner,
i7th, ChalkeyT McArtor,
rr 18th, sames Findley,
18th, Samuel Ds Harris, it.,
10th, Eli Z. Wilder ~,
2Ist Elias n. H1ines.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31
EANAE RNEH
9azs@


LYNcHBURG TO BUCHANAN
VNHROUGH to Lynchburg in "a hours fare....S3 so
Il Do TO Lexington in two days. fare .--- 90
Do to Buchanan in two days, fare 90
Ourpacket boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg daily
as usual at NJ Sundays excepted and arrive there in
81 hours.
Passengers by the Tuesdays Thursday and Saturdays
boats in Lynchburg with the boats Buchan-
an and arrive at NJ and with the stage line North
River, and arrive in Lexington at 5 NJ.
The trsveller owwth economy and comfort survey
the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of Virginia.
The view at Balcony Falls, where the James passes
through the Blue Ridge is in itsea sufficient nducemedt
fer passengers take this line and the whole route above
Lynchbrg at every bend of the James presents comb
nation ofrver and mountain scenery unsurpassed in any
country
The distance from the North Rvero the Natural Bridge
is only six miles.
Returning, leave Buchanan at NJ and Lexington at
II a NJ Wednesday, Friday and sunday and arrive in
Lynchburg at NJ.
Below card conference.-the distances between Rich
mond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of arrival
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

RAG0N & BASAERVFLLEl offer far .ale-
aV 1870 hhds w India and N Orleans
81 hhds Crushed
ITO bbls do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf lsuaARs
25bbs Powdd and Granulated
IT'S bbs Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
46 hhds Cardenas Molasses
IS bbs prime N Q do
80 bbs tine Sugar House Syrup
bags Laguyra
100 bags Cape COFFEE
$50 bags Govt Java
40 bags White Maracaibo
63 packages Green and Black Tea, part fine
800 sides good and damaged Sole Gather
60 bushels Glover Seed
so half boxes Hull's do
IS boxes Adamantine do
6tierces Rice
500 kegs Nails, "Old Dominion"
$50 bags Shoe
Bar Lead
25 bbs prime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hkds Bacon Sides
$50 cases Mass and Stick Licorice
asa No 3 Alackere, Sporting and Blasting Powdsy
Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords. Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper and Irvine, Candle Wick
Brown Soap Blstered Steel, Hoop Iron, Tar
window Glass, Starch, Pepper, Pimento Ginger
ehei " 70 Axes, &c. &C. NH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31
JAMES WINSTON.
Commission Merchant lark Of Rr;da.

JAMES WINSTON
COMMISSION Merchant, Market II ridge.
OFFERS SALE
100000 LBS Ii aso TS ed a family Bacon
$4,000 lbs Western Bacon-loose and in hhds
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
$50 hhds, boxes and bbls Porto Rico euba loa
and clarified Sugars 'N
25 hhds Cuba Molasses
$50 bbls old andnew Brandy, Whisksy, Malaga and
Madeira Wine
so bbls Vinegar
10 blsLard Oil
25o boxes adamantne and talow Candles
100 do Soap
100 do Sx1O and 1Ox12 Glass
100 kegs Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and aunpowder
Teas
500 bags best Peruvian Guano
100000 Principe and best Havana Segars
Brazil Sugar, Raisins, Cheese Almonds
Sautern Wine Fire Brick, Cement
Hardgroves Tobacco, Irish Glue
Poudrette, Cow Peas.
ALSO,
$4,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
100000 large cypress heart Shingles
1856 bales N. G. Cotton nm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

Z AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
NHE subscriber continues to carry the above bust
ness In all its various misunderstanding for sale 300
CRATES with Tenders and Summer Pieces, embracing
lou different Kinds such present used in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston also continue to receive
monthly all the various patterns from all the Eastern cities:
andhaving devoted the last twelve years this branch of
my business respectfully refer capacity work
manshlP to the citizens ct Richmond generally My pri-
ces shall be as moderate any other establishment in
Richmond elsewhere. 49,
jy "a SAMUEL D. DENOON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31

Passengers Tor Stanton, by this route leave Richmon
daily Sundays excepted NJ arrive in Scottsvie next
day, at IL, and in Staunton at 9 ? NJ
Passengers for Cumberland C. H. and Farmville leave
the evenings and reach Cumberland c. H at next
A M, and Farmvile by III M
Packages baggageto be by Boats or Stages
must go at the risk of their owners or we will not for
ward them.
2S BOYD. EDMOND * DAVENPORT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31
JOHN H. BosHER, Secretary no !
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
Life INSURANCE.

,H,H!S ASSOClATlON is now prepared to issue Poll,
cles OF insurance the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and OF sound constitutions for the whole dn
ration ofe Or for limited PERIOD and upon as reasona
oe terms as any sailar company As this the only in
ssltuon OF the KIND m this State claims fairly the pat
bered that it is at home and its profits distributed here
while the premiums of other companies, literally encour
aged by the public carried of the State The adj
vantages OF Life assurances too universally ac
knowedged to require minute detail of the benefits re-
sutng teserom it enough tosay that all persons who
derive their incomes support from pubcor private sit
uaois; meG lanoa, professional mercantile pursuits
should avail themselves gifts advantages in
liberal support to those who dependant on their ex
ertlons The rates oinsurance favorable as those
OF any similar institution in the United States and general
Information relating to Life assurances together with the
rates OF premiums will be cheeruy given to those who
call at the Office No. 1893, Main and 9th sts
slaves will be insured usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
JOHN H. BosHER. Sec'y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-31


&pSihet aries and Dru.gisis,
147 Main ST., Richmcnd
AVE now ON lend and offer for sale upon the best
terms for cash. or ON the usual credit to responsible
dealers, large and varied assortment of Drugs
Chemicals, Glass, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuIs,
&C., consisting in part Of
1,5OO lbs superior Indigo
1000 lbs Nader
1900 lbs Extract of lockwood
90 kegs super Carbonate of Soda
80 bbs EPSON Salts
10 bbs Alum
bbs refined Camphor
30 bbs Clipped Logwood
10 bbs Redwood and Camwood
20 bbs Venetian Red and Spanish Brown
2'ooo lbs Glue. American, Irish and Swiss
800 boxes Window Glass French and American
40 boxes pure CASTLE Soap
40 boxes Starch
$500 gallons Iinseed Oil
1000 gallons Lamp Oil
800 BASKETS Sweet Oil
10000 lbs White Lead
1000 lbs Red Lead and Litharge
IL bbls Varnishes
1900 lbs Gum Arabic
80 bbls Blake's fire and weather proof Paint
20 bbls prime Castor Oil
80 bbls Spirits of Turpentine
100000 Cigars-Havanaa and Principe
l23 doz infallibe Yeast Powders
l cask Mace
l Nutmegs
100 mats Cinnamon
Together with Ginger Aspce Cloves Cream of Tartar
Flour OF sulphur Copperas, Brazileto Nicaragua wood
the usual assortment of Patent edicnes large variety
of Fancy Articles and carefully selected stock of pure
Medicines. ADIE & GRAY
NH No l47 Main street
DURCELL, LADD & co. DRUGGISTS Dealers IN
Il Pants, Oils, Dyes, Window GLASS; &c, offer at low
prices Tor cash. to puuctual Dealers large and well
sorted Stock embracing the following in part-n lots to
suit buyers:
5000 superior Indigo;-5 hhds best Nader
80 barrels No Castor Oil
% do do EPSON Salts
100 kegs super Carb Soda
$500 lbs. Extract Logwood
20 cases Chrome Green and Yellow
200 ounces Suphate Quinne
20 barrels Copperas
10 cases Refined Borax
500 boxes Window G ass, French and American
25 barrels Spirits Turpentine
400 kegs White Lead; dry and in Oil
IL barrels Varnshes
40 boxes CASTLE Soap
200 baskets Sweet Oil
1000 gallons Lamp Oil
100 dozen Rabbits Yeast Powders
60 dozen Rushton's Cod Liver Oil
Ayers Oherry Pectora; Bulls, Sands and Townsends
Sarsaparila; Bakers Hollands German Oxygenated
and j. Hutchings Bitters; Farrels Arabian Lniment;
Mexican Mustang. &c, &c.
Particular attention to packing andshippng orders
PURCELL LADD & co, Druggists.
mn . No 90 Main st, cor 14th
Two PHYsHCEANs.-Fluid medicinal Erxtracts
Il prepared by PURCELL, LADD & co
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparla officinal
Iodine of Sarsaparia containing the virtues of our (o
cina Extract and Iodine in of its most eligible and
popular compounds
Fluid Extract of Buchu
:" Wild Carrot and iva Ursi
4" Pareira Bravo
R Psbmd
i" Valerian, &C.. &c
These extracts combine In eligible fo1m all the val
liable medical properties ofthe Drugs which thew rope
sent to the exclusion and useless constituents
and have met with approval from Physicians here and in
other sections of the State during some years past in
which we have been preparing them.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Apothecaries
no 70 80 Main ST.. corner 18th.