davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-30
HoLlpAY PRksKSrs ron You've AVID OLp-

FlowxRs FOR NEw-YEAR-DAY.-J. TAYLOR,
No ST. Brosswsy pceives orders ioI Bouquets Vases
or Ps,ies OF Flowers for Newly earpay, All those
unils overs are requested 10 serd ~ their oren early
- 10 nal q VIII be rcceiyed afser tie sch inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-30

!. 70. rur HoLnAys-RAYrERrY &
To TIE FAsu,osARLK WonLp.-Years de-

49, =.
voted IN the nu,oy,,nept OF the fiat by compenon as
"A was ever called into activity by
ts ipus1e srd goleed spir has resulted IN the pro
duc an artcle OF head atcess IN rs Deaury
30 snd sfle az AZ is excellent in material and
eonaIled IN its manufacture. This derderstuIn IN Hat
has heeu alta ed y KNOX JAMES the proorietors
- he rev Hal estlishIoen. IN Captil Degoofs Pres
eott Horsr corner Of Broadway and sprDgs and their
Variety so that those who patron
and i,s prcc -Four dollars being the standard charge Make
az, esrls LAT 10 the Preecett Hat Store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-30

n FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists and
rpbhshen Clinton Hall No. 1871 Nasssu-st Ne~york and
Ne. N2 Washington ~, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-30
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ~. the
Canal Commissioners.


CINCINNATI, Monday, Dec n, 1852.
1t has been raining here heavily all day, and
the river Is rising rapidly and threatening overflow.
White River is higher than it has been for forty years
Several boats were swept from the Whitewater Canal
and dashed to pieces.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Dec 90, 1852.
The Riveris now rising three inches an hour.
but it is still twelve feet below the great food OF lSf7
The weather is cold Heavy damage has boon done
along the River both above and below here and large
amount Of meat has been submerged at Madison
William III. Fuller and William +. Kessane.
arrested charge of numbering being accessories
to the murder of Thatcher Lewis who lately myste.
riousy disappeared, were examined and acquitted TO-
day.
SECOND DISPATCH
CINCINNATI, Dec 29-9P.M.
The River is now stationary and is ten feet
below the flood of 1882. IL will be falling tonight
Advices from the Valleys Of the Big and Little Miami
Scoto, White Water Rivers and otter streams report
great loss Of property-Euch having been carried
away hogs drowned and milldans destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-30

Cy BRApys MINIATURE DAGUERREOrYPEs
put up in fine English Gold Loctets Pins, Ring. Kys
Seals &c Also rrh and elegant Fancy Cases
svles in Velvet PAPER Mache Pearl and Tortois Shel
beautifully nlad for sale at his Gallery No S5 Br1aiwsy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
Practical Intervention,

The New York Erpress quotes from the
National Anti Slarcry Standard descriptive
statement Of articles contributed from Great
Britain and France to an Anti Slavery Bazaar
held last month at Boston. together with list
of pecuniary donations from those countries
for the advancement of the same cause Eng
land and Scotland supply the principal portion
both of money and goods; and the report
speaks of the contributions as parts of a system
which enables abolitioniss on the other side
OF the Atlantic TO succor their Co believers in
the American Union. The Eapress believes
that like foreign contributions are made in
much larger masses for New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Pennsylvania" and the information pub
lished in the Abolitionist journals justifies the
belief DOUGLASS, we know, received his
printing materials as present from the north
of England; GARRISON derives his s,aunchest
support from that or a similar quarter; and
their whole organization is more or less fed
from the purses of kindred sympathzers
abroad
We have here the art and mystery of inter
vention in nutshell. The abolitionists hold
ii as vital article Of their faith, and their
movement always has been and still is com
plete illustration Of the mode in which the prin-
ciple operates. The doctrine of the Solidarity
of the peoples" is not new to them, and unlike
certain other agitators, they carry il 10 its le-
gitlmats consequences. They are for "down-
trodden humanity" everywhere, black or white,
serf or slave. They repudiaie the artificial
restraints of nationality or race, and go for
amalgamaton. Of peoples and colors. They
acted on kossUTH's idea while KossuTH was
at kuiayah. They have no notion of permit
ting the Southern States to keep up institutions
which the higher law condemns, and Great
Britain is called upon TO furnish "material
aid" TO carry the warfare to successful termi-
nation. England OF Massachusetts has quite
as good right-these people argue-io in
cite the slaves of Georgia or Mississippi to
insurrection, as America can have to interfere
in behalf Of Hungary or its exies; and really
we are at loss to perceive how the conclusion
can be logically avoided. The Kossuthsms
about /" the great heart Of universal humanity
are but selections from the abolitionists' vocabu-
larry. You cannot practice Intervention in Eu-
rope without justifying European intervention
in America. Your title to send arms or con-
trbutions to Hungary cannot be greater than
the title Of England TO send gifts or emissaries
TO aid the Boston aboltionisis in their crusade
against the slave owners OF the South.
The Senate, we hope, will take this view Of
the question into consideration before closing
the debates now in progress on the interven
ton resolutions. II is especially worthy Of no
iice by certain aspirapis after Presidential hon
ors, who will profit by remembering that they
cannot .ancton-indrectly or specifically -the
principle Of Intervention without committing
themselves irrevocably to the theory and prac-
tee OF the aboliiionists.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
PErIrIoNs. &c.

BY Mr. TAYLOR: The petition Of Culbcrtson
Means Co, and seventeen other frms, including
the names Of the practical iron the
counties Of Lawrence, Scioto Jackson, and Gallia.
Ohio, and Greenup county, Kentucky, Getting
forth that the manufacture Of iron ia dcpresscd tO
degree that must soon result in total suspcn.
sion Of the business, and praying Congress TO
grant such protection Go the iron manufacturer
contemplated by the tariff act Of 1916 at the
time Of its passage, aud that the duty on iron ma
be made ,pscife, az, under the ad raiorSm system
tho duty is merely nominal where most needed 4,
and hiehcst where probably not needed at all Re.
ierred 10 the Committee on Manufactures.
Alec. the memorial Of James w Davis and one
hundred and fifty four others, citizens of Ports
mouth, Ohio, praying Congress to appropriate n
sufficient sum Of money 90 construct another canal
either side Of the Ohio river the falls nj Lou.
isvilc Referred to the Committee on Roads and
Canals.
by Mr.. CHANDLER: The memorial Of the city
Of Philadelphia, praying Congress TO repair and
construct harbors in the river Delaware for the
protection Of vessels in the winter.
Also, two memorials nuIncrously signed by oiti.
zcns Of Pennsylvania, asking modification Of the
tariff Of lSI6.
Also, the memorial Catharne struberg, Of Phil.
adclphia, asking for the restoration OF lands that
IN equity belong 10 her and heirs, under circum
stances stated in the petition
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12
TIL E r b ? u BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY -. 1852.


"a crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensuc. can most religiously aver
have no wish that ia incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest of the people OF
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our
gagemcnts, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to zee them independent
OF all and under the influence of none In word
: want an Amsrican character, that the powers of
Europe may be convinced we act for Ourssluss,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans Of Great
Britain or France, create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
GEORGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resoiued, That regard the series of acts
known as the Adjustment measures forming
: in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
TEN OF compromise the most conciatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
: and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
tiement In principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of IPhig Congregational Caucus, Deem
Der ], 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

In the Senate, yesterday, after the usua
morning business, the joint resolution of sym
pathy for the exied Irish patriots was further
debated by Messrs. SEWARD, BADGER, CAss,
SHIELDS, and MASON.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. STRAr.
TON presented the resolutions of the Legisla
Sure Of New Jersey sustaining the Compromise
measures; and, after remarks by Messrs. GID
DIYGs and STANLY, they were ordered to be
printed
The bill explanatory of the Bounty Land
law of September, 1850, was considered in
Committee of the Whole on the state OF the
lInion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

had no ground Of quarrel with Spain because
the police regulations of her colony were
obnoxious to our sense Of right; and that
the introduction of issues pertaining TO the in
ternal polity Of Cuba would embarrass the
exertions OF our Government in Mr.. THRASH
ER's behalf, and, by complicating the negota
tons, greatly lessen the chances of his release.
Mr.. WEBSTER, in his letter to the PRESIDENT,
prepared in compliance with resolution of the
House of Representatives calling for informa-
ton, presented this view Of the case with ire
slslible cOgency and effect, convincing all not
blinded by factious objects that the dignity
OF this country had been amply indicated,
while nothing had been lost sight of which
prudence could sanction as likely to result
beneficially to THRAsHER. Six weeks have
passed since MIR. WEBsTER's letter was laid
before Congress, and we have now tidings
which place beyond cavil The sincerity and
efficiency of the eXertions of the Government
and the soundness Of the reasoning by which
those exerlions were prompted and controlled
The release of Mr.. THRAsHER, following so
closely the pardon of the Cuban prisoners,
forms pungent commentary on the spiteful
denunclatlons of the Democratic organs, and
the few Wing prints which hunted with them
The action they ridiculed as weak has resulted
in success. The policy they derided as pue-.
rile and undignifed has realized its whole OBJ
ject, without periling the pacific relations that
have existed between the two countries. A
quiet and an even coursc-betraying no signs of
humiliation. and yet avoiding the opposite ex-
treme Of threats or viOlence--has accomplished
all that was ever contemplated, with degree
of satisfaction attainable by no other means.
The bitter quarrel into which the fiery Democ
racy would have plunged us has been avoided;
while those whom war could not have helped
are once more free.
Other outstanding questions between this
country and Spain remain as they were before
the Cuban difficulty arose, and must form the
subjects Of future negotiation. 1t is enough for
to day TO know that the Cuban affair, however
gloomy in its beginning and in its bearings up
on individuals, has been settled amcably, with
a result which vindicates the policy of the Ad-
and demonstrates the shameless
ness OF want Of judgment Of its revilers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

WEDNESDAY,, February II, 1852.
John j. Latting, esq, Of New York, admit
ted an attorney and counsellor Of this Court
No. 81 Joshua Kennedy executors A. Y
Beebe ct sl.-In error 10 tho supreme court Of Ala
bams.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion
Of this Court, affirming the judgment of the aaid
supreme court in this cause. with costs.
No. 80 A. Crawford rs James Points. Appeal
from the district court Of the United States for
Western Virginia.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
this Court, di'missing this cause for the want Of
jurisdiction.
Noe. 30 and 100. Aaron u. Cooley, plaintiff in CO.
ror, -. The Port Wsrdens Of Philadelphia. --Thc
argument OF these causes WAS concluded by Mr..
Tyson for tho plaintiff in error.
No. l0l. The Union Bank Of Louisiana appel
liant. rs. j. s. staGord.--Thc argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Hale for the appel
liant.
Adjourned until to morrow II O'Clock n. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

We are desired to give notice that, In con-
quence of the serious illness of n daughter, the
POSTMASTER GENERAL and family will be I'M
able to receive their friends this evening; and
that, from the same painful cause, the usual
ings and Thursday evenings are, for the pre-
sent discontinued
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

APACHE DsPREDATross.-A correspondent Of
the st. Louis Republican, writing from Santa RI,
on the 3Ist OF December, says:
1--WE have to-day further reports of Apache de-
predstiops and ouiregcs 1T the lost date from Fort
Fillmore Below Dona AIMS they had stolen forty
five Gorernm,nt mules. Fire persons arc reported
os having been killed, in addition 10 the former
list"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12


RrrURucArToS or BnIrIsH PsRIopIcALs.--The
publishers of the British Reviews have succeeded
in interpreting obstacle 70 the republication Of
these reviews in this country without their consent
by employing American contributors, who take out
a copyright for their articles in this country.
Monsieur G. DAVID, who a year or two since
escrcfcd the functions Of consul general Of France
at Havana, and who returned 10 France on account
ola difficulty with the captain general the sub.
jects Of the law Of domici and the French inherit
ances, has just been complimented by Louis Napo-
leon with an important mission in Germany.
THg rSITED STATES MIST.--The following is a
statement Of the business OF the Mint Of the United
states for the week ending February 7, 1862:
Dspos,, Coinage. PaVuenb
Gold 3 ,5S2 600 81 OO2 9iG 81 600, g5I 80
Silver. $50 9,126
Total. & ,J53, $50 SIOl2,O7 sI,OO6 g5I 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

Total. s LJ5a,5so sLOl2,o72 $1,000, o5l 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

-
and as long ms you behave well, the hostages will
be treated the same ms my own family; they shall
have tho same food, the same lodging, aud the
same fire. In conclusion, will say, that this IL
the last effort shall ever make to bring about
peace between the people OF New Mexico and the
Navojocs
Napojo bless you, Governor; every thing
shall be done according ne you wish "
Proscnts were then distributed among them, md
the day's proceedings we're closed by grand M
ynjo peace dance
Five of their principal chicfs accompanied tho
Governor TO Santa re as hostages for the good be-
hsviOr Of their tribe.
The MeIicans have ever been Mt war with the
Navsjocs Every year they fitted out an expedition
against them, and avJwod their object 60 be the
possession Of tho fine horscs, mules, cattle, and
sheep belonging TO the Indians. Every Mexican
provided himself with outfit, furnished his own
provisions, and all the plumber he took he cousid
cred his own. and appropriated IL Go hs own
The Nnvajoes in return robbed The Mcxicans, and
il is impossible TO cay which has made the most by
the operation.
There il ut present in Santa Fe probably mo-, Ices
than fifty ceptives taken by Mcricans' from the
NavaJoes who are living here psons. and Who arc
married TO MoSicans aud WHO would consider II
cruel II ON effort wac made to tear them away FROM
their families There are alec number Of cap.
tive McSioans among tho Navnjoes, who will never
voluntarily leave the Indians.
The first night the Navnjoes camo in to meet the
Governor, the MeSicans stole five Of their horscs
and they have not yet been recovered. II in hy
such acts that the Indians feel themselves ound TO
rctaliaic and difficulties arc constantly arising.
On tho 25th Of November lsst about two hundred
Utahs assembled Mt Abguise to meet the Cover
nor and their agent, and they brought with them
elk horses and one mule that had been stolen by
their people from the Mexicons. and gave them
into the hands Of the Governor who delivered them
over 10 the proper owners.
There arc five different bands in this tribe-thc
Wants, Tabbawaais, Capotcs, Pahutabs, and Sic
varitobs. Conialchi is tho acknowledged head
chief of all thcsc bands, and is splendid. looking
fellow. All the Indians werc seated in the plaza
Of the chapel, tho chiefs being in the centre. The
Governor made them speech. and complimentcd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-12

Mr.. GORMAN, from the Committee on Print.
ing, reported resolutions in favor Of printing five
thousand copies of the report Of the Committee on
the Judiciary, relative TO the fees and other eS.
penses Of the district and circuit courts of the Uni
ted States; and OF printing three thousand five hun
dfcd copies Of the final geological report Of DR..
ID. ID. Owens, relative to Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
CHRONIC ERYsIpRLiS AND ULCERS.

ASTONISHING AND MOST woNDEprUL CUHE.-Csa
Esyd knopp, of No. 81 Willow st Brooklyn, ~ Y
one oi the most respectable ri''-cns IN the city ws
afflicted I've years with Scroiuops Ery.peas ot botl
legs. from the knrcs 20 the T. 4, which inhaned sns
swocd to prodigous size and liberated Large dccp
ulcers apparently large enough finger in cams
into thcm, which discharged daily almost Incredible
quantity OF q maturstcd substance. No had had tho
advice Rnd attendance of several Of the most skilfu.
physicians. and had tried nany highly recommended
medicines without enccting n cure. ard told hl
two of his hysicsns that the ulcer. In his eaI
would h,R II be(ors long. BRANrs PuniFyIse
ENrRtCr has cured these ulcersied and hfsuped leo
so that now h'y are entirely healed up and he cnjou
efud health
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

"AITicA, trHr-ee 90, Febrwovy !, lstc.
an r WA,LAfIh Z cote '!Sr ~ was. for nlCrs
,lnn u yvar nrlic't viii ''.-usr of the stomach cud
tea iry int - .dsy .taucS without ctu,n, strnt
pnn si"hsv.s rul 'unns and continually niiici' 81
'yith -urlcr J. "f Hn oxJ.!i.t III, ir~d an, 5p
le OF BRAST'S MFDif ~ !h''i'. Ia my urer disap-
pun.Inri cad and yeiLI,c he usual J1il otfcr ndisg
,heryGr' fci Cund ho, witch lsS completely cursl
rirdsrasc we aud Lrsriy. and can "ui almost
anything witlou h"in- lai,'i. or he stomach h'anrns
lUurr TcsItC I"iN, i. = N'ltON.'
IL Wilcox L. "A Gel. kb. u. yI,ltf IF Attlra
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
NES,,G SORE NpurM.,lraRRHEl. &c.

"EyRoa, GrN' ~ ca. n. Y, mt. ~, l&f.
"Mr,4s. NJ 4" WALLACE \ "a. Surie time ls-t wiz
ter NV NG' l,cde a,iIH.ltJ rm III" effects Of iu
oprLya und Nursing SsIc M.i u Il shc could net III tf
cnild or rriu hnu, rod ,'r Her p"d cal irsri
mtn wa sf HCcr~lu 10 TIE s' r, AMI prescriptions
OF H., most n'irin I,i. sia's. JH wac exhaust
Ell IN CiyGfs. SnC htci" ." very skeirton lla'
nj tho She ,uuLlrr',r '"h ~. itaH"s Medicine -ls
weighed hun 81, AiSe l'uHls bat u, IA" TINE
slr had taken Grr L"sss. fhr t,eH' rrtcly well 1fe
cure peri a. tuat h. uuW "d ia dpRl Htcrs-
sury Lpu. loi work. nIl ran'd d. 1uun's Of hcs' IN
tudr Wevhs. Iilsh - ~ Z. %. 90 AIfNIlNi',
Tie. rrai.r viii u,-,r. iln' NJ C''' .tISr say "sH,
fAiI.I." Ilr m"rn!d hy 8. l.sIf, Esq, of
~. ...,-.. nm. ~ ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
FEvER-SCRE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD Dt'NSING, Pastor Of the Prcs
hy-riru ciur \. Adam, BASIN. Monroc county New i",k.
~ %" have just r,c.vrd ciie nom Mi tn,s
DuSStSC, 'lHlyr To the of s k.NCr- You
may depend hat states. for he II Chtis,isn
AMI ud"r Ia c'uIc.. Some years W. hi Ia
have o ms logs sRf ~. his life, in Consequences
ui Fes,rsorr TIE ut..sr IL: being affected npt
nhrut Ia tr ann lated, recommended BRsNT's MELi.
cISE. Read rvsut He saysi u hare Dsed only three
BOTTLES of BRAN''. NFblCINE. placed All. hovi.
.,, your IA, hat h.dicae, and eau
say hut with ia" ~ ring of tiod IL h.s saefed cure II
mn icy' sCyP PaIubll..s " fun paTiirulnrs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
INTERNAL ULCERS.

eioa. In the city Of Philadelphia and is POSITIVE fRoov
.het internal ulcers be cured easily extern
when BRAHr's PuRIFYGNG EXTRACT Is used. Mr.. III
Hpb,un, one Of the mot Trspccsho Renilemen ,
Auburn, CdyHga Co, " ", informed ~ IN Oct, leR
that he had been afflicted with three FIssuRss -
Ulcers, So situated internally 10 ali W Of exam
Ion and thus fi nish positive proof Of the fact and =
their location. He said that he had apent yesviS
Phiodsphio under the professional advice Of tho bZ4
physicians. and vas Obliged to return ~ Auburn wtts
out cure or help. when Dr IT. A. Hist, druggist 81
Auburn. advised him to try Branfs puriJyiax Erfra
and The of sevcn boliln5 OF IL snecifd petfsci
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
ANCEkS CnEED.

NJ. .. KINNEY, ncrchnni. Clinton. rnriar cfnty
~ .t 80 us hu carrcrIocior in snid c"uur, Mas
f,'rtlu" u cure of CASCtR, 'hTuus tie rhr,ry
IT BRAN J.. 't luFlING EXTRACT. A osate'y-'i.ci.y
GIu,nr .J... N T., II also usr' said PrEfIrs. Mr.,
4. B. SATrLE ti'n. al Cana ioAare, Montgomery coun.
~, y. y. has mo. ga N Of important cure o n CAV
era of snndm. varh was effected ON aged lady
Of r plar". II, there is PCRif tsvser. v
It's pgT,ru healing pop shat iRpurr ds-a,s of DO
blood il cure Seven yehrs 'vri.nee and tri-
uuuh say none but N'is, wal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28

uu NGARY ia 1851, with an E>pe'icrce o
IL the Austrian Police, ny Charles LoIing
Brace, with Map ard Illustrations, 81 %.
America as found it, by tie Mother Of May
iundr Duncan, : GO.
Thorpe, n ourt English Town and Human
life therein, b. William Nolmliord, author oi
"Eu,hanasy," ,""Mariyra," Sc. ) for sale ly
Nu!akM Ii.'PEEk,
a27 80 Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-28
DYspEPSIi-SoUR STOMACH CUREb.

H"EAJS-C. e.. e. Iaio6, N,pJ.rf--
4 Nr-'oll, Warrcn--J. =. DougL -, Bristol
4. ' ut"tn, Last G,cenwhl-O. Baker, Nat
irk- brlgt' Spo nc,r, Washinetn villsg,-T
:. Tay' 'or, kmgston-J. Allen, Brands Ife
N''es- y. :. Palmer L c.. N,suIl ..
iouD., N, 'nr'--J. ". Anthony, I'aIl Ri,,r ..
!. l.. Auh,n', Nc,ipo't-and Wy Merchant, sud
Druggists l.u'i'IH.
~ order. ma lr .dfre,srd U wslla,,
Brpadvs NV