davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Mistake in Ticket.

u
* In the hurry of printing tickets, a large
number headed Peoples Ticket" were sent
out with a mistake in the name OF David H
Beardsley. The error was made by inserting
an s. instead of an H. We learn that seve-
ral of these tickets were voted in Washing
ion township, and that the Judges counted
them separately from the correct ones. We
hope they may be placed where they belong,
TO the credit Of David H. BeardsleJ, the
Wing candidate for the board of Public
Works. The error was wholly unintention-
al and was not discovered until late on the
day OF the election.
The Gardiner Claim Fraudulent and
Supported by Forged Testimony.
We received the following dispatch yes
{ . ' COLUMBUS, Oct. 10, 1852.
Editor Dispatch:
A. G. Penn, Of Democratic National Com
mittee, telegraphs here that Committee on
GARDENERS claim has reported it fraudulent
and Supported by forged testimony. 1t has
also censured the Mexican commission which
allowed it. S. MEDARY.
The result is no more than we anticipated. II
proves beyond doubt that the FOUR HUN
DRED AND TWENTY EIGHT THOUS-
AND DOLLARS which the whig.. commits
sioners gave to Gardiner, were drawn from
the treasury unjustly; and that the claim was
allowed without due examination as to its
validity. Whateffect the decision will have
upon the army Of vampires which swarms
about the capital ready 10 rob the treasury
whenever the opportunity offers, we know
not; but we have confidence enough in the
patriotism and integrity Of the people TO be-
iieve that they will scatter that unprincipled
host 10 the four winds, on the 4th day of No
vember next.
The censure upon the commissioners is
evidence enough to show that, if they were
not knowing to the fraud, they were at least
utterly regardless Of the country's interests.
The wbis papers tell sus that the administra-
tion Of Gen. Scott, provided he be elected,
will be precisely similar to Mr.. FiIlmores.
So, fellow citizens, il you want to be taxed
well to support the Galphins and GARDENERS,
and pay the cost Of months of investigation
Of such cases, vote for "Fuss end Feathers
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Steamer Relief sunk.

W learn that the steamer Relief struck q
Snag, yesterday morning, and sunk about two
miles above Rome. She had on boa'd guam
iity.ofGroeeries for Mr.. c. A. M. DamaTin
ofthis city, and packages of goods for Jack
son, Clinton Furnace and o:her places in this
region. Noliyes were lost. The passen-
gers came up on the Kenawha Packet. l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

Q-s-The Dutchess Of Orleans. while trav.
cling in Switzerland, on the l7th ult., with
two sons, and suite Of fifteen persons, met
with an alarming sccident. Her carrlsge
fell into ditch near Promasens, and was
turned completely over. Her collar bone
was broken, and herself, the two princes, her
maid Of honor, snd Others were drenched to
the skin. She was doing well at the last uc-
counts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

..~- y-----~S-------- ~>-~-~>s
AN EDlros h Tnr i,Luxs.-Tbe editor,of the
Saratoga IN. w Republican pours forth.his
lamentations 'l'gs+'f' E37si g ttsZ-H
Having made precisely money enough at
the printing business the subscriber Is satisfied
q give, up and retire 10, the poor ,house. I'm
der these circumstances be il induced 70 Offer
the printing establishment OF the SARATOGA RI.
publican ior sales The paperlbasa eifcSlation
oi one thousand, one fonlth OF which may, be
called paying. and The other three .fourths non.
paying patrons. The office has good variety of
Job, type, and q fair run of work Of tbiy de-
scrption, provided The work is done At The re.
duced New York prices, and lie printer viii
take 'cats and dogs for, pay. This vii ace Is
one OF the prettest places in thc.world for a
news paper publisher. Everybody will and
fault, do the best ydh can, and the editor who
pleases himself will stand but slim chance NJ
pleasing, anybody else. The subscription list
aud good will of, the office will bethrown' in n
TIE purchaser will take the type, presses. and
materials for what they are worth ,aud nav FIR
them,yso that there will be no \ probability Of
the present proprietor being obliged to take
me establishment back an! return 10 the bu.i.
IltSS, 4r l,t f,.,..s.s. S~ter
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

PiKEroN. Oct l3.--Democrats probably
200 majority on county ticket.
Green County.
Democrats claim a gain of200.
f Cincinnati.
The wings claim every thing except Con.
gresham in second district.
Meigs County.
Salisbury township, WEIGH, Congress,
l6T; Haynes l65; Beardslry l66.
ta Gallia county.
2townships Taylor's maj. 8S; majority fol
Wing ticket l42. ''a
Bropn county
Ellisons maj. ~ in Huntington tp. Union
Up. 340 majority for Barmre--l2 mai. owe,
last vote. In Byrd he has az mai.
PREBLE.-Campbell (whig) 900 mai. fo,
Congress in District. His majority in This
co. 100. He gained near 300 in Butler on
Woods vote
KNox'-Whig Auditor and Prosecuting
Attorney elected
Ross; s;-Tayiors majority 300 to 400. is
townships in.
18th DlsrRIcT,-Townshen defeated by q
small vote.
MEIcs. townships all in but 3. Whip
maj. 1877.
WAsHlNeroE Co.-Wbigs gpined slightly
so far as heard from.
ADAMS MOT all in yet democratic Con
gresham 200 maj.-Stste ticket $50 TO 40C
--county ticket probably democratic.
ERIE.--6 townships in. Whig gain on
State ticket 20. Saddltr, whig, for Congress
200 ahead OF ticket. ,.rtL.D,
WARRES.--lt is reported that Giddinps Il
elected. Contestin Reserve close. Result
doubtful. j4!i t is,s. a E 3a5A
PIcKAwAY,--Galloways majority 232. y
eFRAHKLIEs--Gdllowsy's majority 276. as
0lds majority in Licking will not exceed
400. h, s.4s ssl g{T spn ,.rs
FRANKLIr. Wbig state ticket 25 10 81
majority, All whig countylicket elected en-
lcept Recorder. 'a g5gi
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Disasters on the Lakes.

gan..p sssl BUFFALO Sept. 90.
The Brig Helfenstein yesterday ran into
The Steamer Dover and Schooner Lyon in the
harbor, and damaged them considerably,
without sustaining any injury herself. > a. =
The Brig H, D, Bishop went ashore last
Saturday night at Georgian Bay, Canada side
OF Lake Huron. She was owned by Oliver
Bugbee Of this city and was loading with lum.
Der for him. She will prove total loss, but
is fully insured. t,A I l1E X
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Another Meeting.

= The Statesman announces that the Hon.
EDsos B OLps and other prominent Demo
acrsts will be here and address the people on
political matters, on Friday, October Odd
There are near hundred meetings announ-
ced in the same paper, all Of which are to be
held in the evenings, at various points
throughout the State. Push along the col
ann 9ge5,, assas s,a "a ,io5G~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Attack Of Three Thousand Savages
f1i upon an American Big.

AttuOh Va AuECo InOusdnu DdVaSe6
upon an American Brig.
We learn (says an exchunge) BY private
letters from Rio de Jsnerio, that the Ameri-
can brig Mary Adeine. A. Oaksmilh, OF
New York, Master. arrived at that port on
the 9th OF August, from The coast OF Africa.
where she had most perilms and thrilling
adventure with the savages on the river Con.
go. She was bound into the river, with a
valuable cargo from Rio Janerio, and. on
rounding Shark Point. unfortunately got
aground near the shore. The natives seeing
her helpless condition, flUcked 10 the shore
10 plundrr lhe vessel, and in the course of
the day, their numbers amounted 10 some
three thousand. They made furious and
savage assault on the vessel, which was most
bravely and gallaniy defended by Captain
Osksmilh and his crew for some hours, till
the British armed Brgantine Dolphin,
which was fortunately III The river, came 10
his rescue, and saved the vessel and cargo
end The lives Of oil on board, though moi
without the loss OF life on The part of the
savSges. On the following day ihe British
steamship Firehy came| into tie river and
promptly rendered every possible aid, to-
gether with the Dolphin, 10 relieve the Ma
ry Adeline, which was at length got afioat.
and enabled TO pursue her voyage without
much loss OF damage. sa' sl tl f3'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

The Albany Register, in a notice of the
iruit market, says: Peaches are on their
last kgs." Those must be Of the kind which
The Paddy swallowed one night, when he
asked his friend il "peaches kicked when thew
went down." "Nol" replied the other
When be rejoined, "thenI have swallowed
toad, @@3 asI lilE 15lE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

How TO MARRr.-Whepa a young woman be.
haves to her parents in rhsnner parlicularly
tender and respectful, from principle as well IS
nature, there is nothing good and gentle that
may not be expected of her, in whatsoever sit
uation she may be placed. W,re to advise
friend as to his choice ofa wife. my first coun
sci would be. look out for one distinguished
Tor her attention and sweetness to her parents.,'
1.-The fund OF worth and affection indicated by
such behavior, joined to the habits Of duty and
consideration thereby contracted, being trans
ierfed TO the married state, will not faif to rem
der her mild and oblieiug companion. esaaIt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

urAbei Blood, Of Goshen, New Hampshire,
who, with Benjamin Pierce, the father Of Frank,
foughtin the revolution; died on the 10th ult.,
aged 94 years. He fought bravely in eight
great battles and in numerous skirmishes and
surprises Of the enemy. lie was wounded out
once IN his whole term Of service. y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

Decision of the McDonogh will Case.
The Baltimore Sun states that informa-
tion has been received from New 0rlesn ns
that the courts Of Louisiana have decided
the McDonogh contested will case, in
which the cities Of Baltimore and New Or
leans were parties, against the said cities and
in favor of the heirs, on every point. Thus
the will, as made by Mr. McDonogh, with
its peculiarities ard aims for prospective
and almost indefinite accumulation, is de-
clared invalid, as such wills generally are in
this country, on the ground ol subversion OF
the public good and injury TO the general in
terests of soci.ty. The will being thus
swept away, unless appeal is taken by the
other parties interested. the natural and e-
gal heirs come liz for their respective shares
of the immense property.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
ohio Election,

Columbus, Oct: 49,
The State has gone Democratic by TWEEN.
TY THOUSAND MAJORITY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

The ENEMY OF LETTERS. --"What is the
meaning Of 'Antitype ~ asked q tutor Of an
under graduate Louis Napoleon, ] should
issy," replied the student, I, (. M 4 s.sJ =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Murder Of b. #. m,Cov.

Cornelius M'Coy, Esq, of this city, has re.
ceived the painful intelligence of the murder
Of his son. DR.. B. F. M'Coy, on the niglt Of
the 9Th July last, near Sonora, California. A
German, named Ludwig, travelling companion
was murdered at the same time. The names
OF the murderers were Zabaleta and Rivas
paniards. who confessed the murder, and
were hung without trial by jury. Wecopy the
following account Of the confession and exec i.
ton: -. l.i- I-"3f
The Star contains a long account Of the tria
and execution of two Mexcans, who confessed
the murder of two Americans.
The committee under the following cilcum
stances, according to the confession
After eating, it being night, the Americans
after talking together great deal, fell asleep
Rivas then took one Of the sticks and struck
both of the Americ ms ON the forehead almost
at the same time, as their heads were close TO
gether, and they did not move. He then took
the pistol and the knife from them, saving 10
me, Come on, coward and struck the Ameri.
cans two or three times more on the head with
the club. The men were still breathing and
Rivas told me 10 go and kick one of the men in
the bowles and finish hlm,-which | did, fol
fear Of Rivas, who was cursing, and had the
pistol in his hand, threatening to shoot me-
After Rivas had rifed their pockets, we re-
moved the bodies short distance, and LEFT
them. Rivas would not let me bury thnn,, as
proposed to do. We took from them buck
skin purse containing money! do not know
how Inuch-tbe six shooter and knife, the two
horses and one saddle"
The sentence was carried into execution in
presence of alarge concourse of citizens. Both
acknowledged their crime and expressed them
selves content with their doom.-[S. F. Whig
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

Michigan city contains 1000 Sinhabiianis,
ofwhich S4b arechildren between s and ls
years of age. "a, ,,,,,s,',,s ..s'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
Olds Elected. !

A private dispatch last evening states that
olds is elected to Congress BY 90 majority.
Good
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
IEDIANApoLls, Oct. l3.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l3
Bartholomew county gives Wright for
Governor 300 majority, and the balance of
Democrat ticket $50. In this district the
Democrat for Congress in 81 had 273 moi.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

CLEvELAND, Oct. 18th, p. M.
johnson, Democrat, is elected in the 18th
district; Lindsey, Dem. in the 18th, Bliss,
Dem. in the 18th. Wade. Free Soier, in
the 10Th over 700 majority. We have no
details.
4se COLUMBUS, Oct. IA.
Columbiana county gives 900 dem. maj;
Delaware 500 wbig; Fairfield 100 dem;
franklin 25 whig; Coshocton 600 DEM;
jefferson so dem; Knox IT'S dem; Madison
700 whis; Stark 700 democrat, all on the
State ticket.
Stewart, dem. is elected to Congress in
Jefferson district; and Lapp, whig reported
elected in Knox district a't
HAMILTON Co-Retur:s sufficient to leave
no doubt ofthe election Of Disney, Baldwin,
Hoon, Pruden, and Noble, on the democratic
ticket, and Harrison, Brachmann, Woodruff,
Higdon and Miller on Wing ticket.
CoLuMBUs-Galloway's election doubtful.
GALLIA--Taylor's maj. 800. State ticket
406 maj.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

~ ~ iSyA sas PIrTsBuRdH, Oct. "A.
Rivers 4 fset 10 inches and rising wealth
er cloudy. +, 5o Al
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
B ChOlIIleslrIaI' lIlslII'lIiIl a Il; fPSrIs, ll,i Kr.

, The Citizen, Of that town, says: aa ha
"The cholera has been fatal in the family Of
Mr. Algernon Smith, Of this county. He and
his wife, and Mr.. Thomas, her grandfather, and
SIX blacks, have died Of the dlsease,r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

NTThe Portsmouth Hickory Club will
meet etthisesening atthe lower Engine House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
OuraTabte.

Hunts Mcrchants' Magazine. The Octo-
berNo. Of this valuable periodical contains
the following articles:
/. Commmefce and Resources of Chill;
II. Commercial Cities and Towns of the U.
Siates.-No. xxxnI.--Tbe City OF N. York.
Part. III. +; Ill Trade and Commerce Of n.
Orleans in 1872; Nv. A Practical Treat
ise on Business Money Getting; v. The
Two Railroad Routfs, and the Two Lake
Ports; vi. Gold Mining operations in Cali
fornia; VII. Piers and Docks in the North
River, New York; VIII. The Fire Annihi
ator. N. tf n.a .a,ss
The price of the Magazine is FIVE dollars
per annum. To business man it is worth
double that amount. r
MerryS Museum. October No. of the
Museum is before us, laden with precious
bits for The little folks. Parents should see
that their children had this most instructive
of all that class Of periodicals.
American chronological Journal. This
work continues TO maintain the high stand
ard for excellence which it has always bore.
We find some excellent articles in the Oc,o-
Der No., which, had we room we should like
TO copy. The Journal, however, is only one
dollar year, so there are but few who can
not afford TO subscribe for ii.
The Water Cure Journal, is issued by the
enterprising firm Of Fowlers & Wells, l3l
Nassau ST.. N. Y. 1t is one of the most
interesting periodicals which grace our table,
and we should be sorry TO do without it
The October number is unusually good.--
We advise those who desire a first-rate
monthly TO send one dollar to the publish
ers. n HF-aa -I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

(. .orAlad. the son Of VIM, II. Poe, Z. was y
killed, on Saturday last. BY falling rom lie
Hickory street canal bridge ,--CAa. Mt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
WHEELING Oct Ia.

River rising with 3 feet and bali in chan.
mel, sppesrsnce ofrsir: INV xas. isssa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

Late And Important from Mexico.
Intelligence from ih1 City Of Mexico, tc
the 10Th of September has been received al
New Orleans. 5. ~ afsftio4, III
The resignation =. the Cabinet has been
rendered aud acccIted, and the following
sre new Ministers appointed. 81. Ledo, foi
Foreign Affairs; Placlo lor the Treasury, and
Aquirro, Justice. These appointments had
not, however been officially accepted.
A Commissioner has been appointed by
the Government 10 examine the proposals fol-
the opening Of the Tehusntepec rodte--lour
propositions have been sent in--one Of them
from Col, Sloo. f0. II
Tamaulipas and Guadalajara were still in
a disturbed state, and there appeared 10 BE-
70 accommodation Of the difficulties.
The request Of an extra session OF Con.
gress, made by the State Legislature, had moi
been acceeded to. 9''31 ="
In ZaratecOs, the Indians were growing
still more troublesome, and murders were Of
frequent occurrence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

a sstiasa az " sChcIrHA Al 0ct. II. "
Rlyr rising rliHins, 7sA's'sf s'An
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

Of l4--there being Glen Democratic gain
OF about 40! Glorious
FIRST WARD. MAJoITF.
Supreme Judge--caldwell, 95
Congress- -Sherer, tf 50
Sheriff--McDo 81
Auditor--Kendall, 1876
3 2p WARD. .i3 z
Supreme Judge-Hlynes, "a
Congress-Tayior, IS
Sheriff--Gunn, s4G SO
Auditor--Kendall, it aii 8
Giia Sd Ward i,i' e,
Z Sup. Judge Haynes o't 80
Congress-Taylor 81
Auditor-Kendall @ Az
Sheriff Gum h99 8s'e 30
WAYEE TOWNSHIP.
Sup, Judge-Caldwell " ~
Congress--Sherrer Z
Sheriff-McDonald z
Auditor-KendalI s
The vote is The largest one ever given in
the city. being SO4, counting the seventeen
polled in the township box. The strength
OF the wards is about equal, the lst giving
1853, the I'd, 26l and the Sd, 263 votes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

We give the ydie Of The City and Wayne
township on ths principal officers. Il will
Oe sean that the wings have only majority
of l4--lhsre being Glen Democraiic gain
- A0t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15


e. A nEw BuILDIEe MATERIAL.-An ia-
Ivfntion has, It IS stated, just been patented,
for the adaptation Of preparation Of coke
Iend olheF substances, BY which bricks. pa-
Flng saps. door and stair steps, tiles. pipes.
Diocks' railway sieepers, and other articles
o. general use BY builders, &C., can be pro-
auceu win apeffeclion, and at d cost which
y is expected by the inyentor, will effect a
complete revolution in ihe building trade.-
Ihe Prlce at which il is proposed 10 offer the
coke brick to the pubiicis scarcely one.tl,;rd
OF the cost OF the clay brick, while in noiot
OF durability II is fupenbrli6 The best srt;ria
supplied from the kilns.S The t,,annfactnra
according to The specification. IS eff.cied h.
means Of east iron mouIds, fIle jp,er;;or<S ~
which are thegrxarbdimFnsions or lihe cor,.
mon brick in this mould a certaio o,,an,;sv
LOT duff, or waste coal, powdered coke. ebar.
coal, or cinders, is placed, and being carbon.
lied, the amslgamsted ma eriul sweIlts 10 lbe
sxuct iorm required. iWhen taken from the
mould, itnn ieIgos . finishing process, in
which varnish is appliedto the end OF side.
having, while wet, eoaiing of powdered
glass, with an admixture of a mineral color.
ing matter sii;ed over II. The brick isftheu
thrlied, whena beautiful glaze q anv re.
quired color is produced, aud ibe srliele M Il
ready for use. Durng The msnufactutin0
process, the fumes are passed through watef'
The finishing process Is only reonireI 4or
particular purposes, ns in many insta,ces
The coke brick are eqoaIly available wiibopt
II. The material is rendered FIRE proof by
an application OF the muriale Of a'Iumins.
and is impervious TO atmospheric influences
by the nature Of its Formations Wien arti-
cles OF coke fabric are required OF extraordi.
nary density, a variation in ibe filling mate.
nal, and also an extraordinary amount of
compresslOn, are necessary and there Is hard.
" any limit to the degree of solislitywbicb
may be obtained. II is further stated lbat
there is no description of article used In tbe
erection or ornsnentation OF buildings bnt
may be produced from The material u Tina
columns for inieriorand exterior usr, corn;. Ti
ces, capitals Of plain or Ornamental design.
can g 9e manufactured and supplied IN, a in.
HEAVY RoBBERY.-Mr. J. M. Brown. of
Batavia, Clermont County, Ohio,
wealthy merchant Of that place, and ex.
tenslvely known BY merchantile conmu.
nifty OF Cincinnati, died at his residence
early Friday morning last. before day,
and while dying, and when his friends
were surrounding his bed, some scoun.
drels broke into bis store and afterforcinp
open his iron safe, took therefrom over
w. 900 Y cash belonging to, him., and
over W. W, cog that had been a daytor two
before deposited there for safe keeping pi by bT
q friend. The robbers arc re, not knoywn.-- known
Gin. Citizen. .E'Iiirai
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15

or Childhood and genius have the came
lasstsr organ h ccniricn--inquisitsnsr', !,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-15
ROSS. -Chillicothe Oct, I3.--Taylor's mai
CLEvtLAND, oct. Ism, 2. M.

$50! z
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-22
Drugs and Medicines,

H B. vfBBERT, thankful for the past
Ii patronage extended to him, announ-
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always find at his store on
Lafayette few doors from Church Street,
the most extensive assortment of articles
in his line ever offered in the Town upon
terms the most favorable. He will endeav-
our to maintain the reputation he has ac-
quired for carefullness, in filling prescrip-
tons and preparing medicines for family
use.
Also supply Of the best Port wine and
, Brandy, for Medicinal purposes.
Physicians, Planters and others will
please call and examine for themselves:
and they will find that they can be supplied
on terms as reasonable as they can purchase
in New Orleans.
Physicians prescriptions. accurately pre-
pared at all hours Of night or day.
mar. %, yl.
SPANISH LILLY WHITE, and Mefn
Fun, are beautiful smooth Vegetable prepa-
rations, for imparting to the face and o Deck,
a natural life-like alabaster white, with
out in,King or discoIcring the skin, sold by
may l3v. Il. 3. VlbBERT.