davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05
MIR. LOVE, OF HAYWOOD.

The Democrats of Haywood, we suppose, when
they elected Mr.. Love, thought they would have
reliable Democratic representative in the Assembly.
We feel it our duty to assure them that in this
supposition they were mistaken. That gentleman
was one of the first to lead off for Gen. Saunders
against the Democratic candidate for Senator and
in addition to this he voted for Mr.. Woodfn for
Senator, and suffered himself to be voted for by
the Wing members in opposition to Mr.. Courts,
the Democratic candidate for Treasurer. He was
disorganizer from first to last
We hope the Democrats Of Haywood will take
this young gentleman in hand, and teach him some
more lessons in Democracy before they send him
again to Raleigh. Give us straightforward,
flat-footed Whig always, to disorganizng, half
hearted Democrat.
The Democratic party is now in the ascendency
and is likely to remain so. That party is not only
disposed but determined to do the Western people
justice in every respect; and all that party asks,
in order to do this justice, is time, cooperation
on the part of Western men, and opportunity:
But such representatives Mr.. Love, elected by
one party, leaning to the other, and vibrating
between both, can have but little influence in the
|councils or over the action of the majority.
Democrats, in laboring for the benefit and pros
perity of the Western people, can act with Wings
as we'll as with Democrats, for they can know with
whom they are dealing, and can act understand
ingly but they can place no reliance upon mon.
grel, who is one thing to-day, another tomorrow
T and another on the day after. We hope ou'
friends in Haywood and jackson will think Of these
things, and act accordingly.
By the way, William h. Thomas-to whom tbb'
! people of the West are indebted for this new
County Of Jackson-is one of the truest of men t.
, party organization /; and no member in the Assem-
Lly is more successful than he is in schemes 70
the benefit of his constituents. He has friend:
for he is true to his friends, and they know wher
> to find him. We make this statement by way 9
illustrating and enforcing the views above present
: ed. If Haywood or Jackson could only send sue
= another man as Thomas, or at least one as true
his friends as he is, all would be well.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

IMPoRrANT VERDICT IN AN ADVERTISING CASE.
The proprietor of the New ork Courier and Enquir'
er has recovered a verdict of $500 in the Supreme
Court of that State, against Henry J. lbbotson for
advertising. Il appears the advertisement, not being
marked for any particular number Of insertions. was
permitted to remain in the paper $50 days, at 50 a
day. The defence set up was chiefly that Mr.. lb-
botsons orders in respect 10 the advertisement were
not carried out. However, he took she Courier and
Enquirer daily, and. as was presumed by the Coort
saw the advertisement in question, and should have
notified the editor TO alter discontinue il. The
court ruled that he should have given this notice. and
not have expected enjoy the benefit OF the adyer-
tisement without paying for il.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05
The Grea, Telegraph SUD- Heath Of NJ; XTes

WAsHINeroN, Dec. 81. In the Supreme Court
to-day the Telegraph was resumed. MI. Gillstt
finished the opening argumen, in behalf Of o Reilly.
and was followed by Mr. Hading. of PHILADELPHIA
in behalf of the appllees. He gave an interesting
explanation of the scientific principles of the Morse
instruments putting three of them in operation in the
Court room, by way of illustration. q 3.
The health of Vice President King gradually ih-
proves, and his friends moIeh hopeful. lie has bad
no medical attendance since Thursday and is able TO
leave his room and 60 down TO his meals. He sleeps
better, and his cough has much abated. s!,.s.rs-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05
Greai Fle.hes .inihe We,i-La..yr Life.

q. y Gre0I FTcsheS fHIHe " GU SW LJes
C1sclHNATI, Dec. %. The heavy rains during tho
latter part of last week have caused destructive foods
in the Great and Little Miami risers. The Miami
canal is broke ten miIes above, and will require Two
weeks to repair. The White-vater canal aIso hro
ken. The Miami & Cincinnatihnd Hamilton = 0sy-
ton railroads arg much damaged, and on bclh 3he
,rairs are unable On the latter several bsidg
es have been washed away. 3 =
In Indiana the foods were very heavy On the
Madison and lndnapois ralrosd several bridges were
washed away. freight engine with Ten ears fell
through the bridge at Pleasant river, and three
connected with The train wrss missing. the sien-
ity Of Madison much dam was done 10 prop srty,
and several lives were lost.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

Tar srxr Pennsylvania SrATr FAIR. The com
oeon for premiums for field crops is invited by the
officers Of the Pennsy Agricultural Society till
the 18th Of January next. The following are the
premiums: ~ .s..ss,
For the best ave acres of corn $l5; best acre ol
corn @6 best Ave acres of wheat $l5; best acre o.
wheat % best acre of Irish potatoes 80 best bal
acre do S6 best Eve acre of rye $10 best ye acres
tof oats o.; best Ave acres Of barley %; best fys
acres Of timothy % best Eve acres Of clover %
best quarter acre Of carrots % best quarter acre
lruta baga So best quarter acre Of sugar beets SS
sbest quarter acre mangeL wurzsl 50; best qusr'e
| acre iurnips 90. s. 81 -. ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

8 = :, y - ~
was dslliissfs fbe sldob:l "a wards,
on sdjodrning Asssnste ass d;s On the evening ming
Of the 21th Decensber; i 852 S s S
SsrxToss: he Rssoldsion sicst sss,d sffords The
moat gratifying SsspHnee that my endeaypts faith
fsL khope ahey haze been dischsige woi,hily and
Scceptabjy 10 yea, 5es dtiies coh6dedsyo me, have
not been. Altogether ysilibg. = - 8
To the public msns si;probatjon Of tiose he has
served i his highest reward. your generous be-
stowat fewardnp5 5n my poor Chair,
and the Indulgence, all times, kindly extended
me.1 pray you to accept my profound acknowledRes
penisss With the examples of -decornfn. courtesy
and dignity which have marked al the deliberations
of the Senate. the task Of your presiding officer could
not have failed 10 be Of easy performance. To such
helps, and not toany merit of my own,l feel that
am indebted for Whatever Of success may have at
tained. As for my poor self. give me leave once,
but respectfully, say that in all have done or said
as the incumbent of The Chair have been prompted
BY motives whose object wat singly and exclusively
my coun,fy's good. ss'ss
If Senator's in the course Of our deliberations any
irritation has been occasioned, any unkind expires
slons escaped let as in the generous spirit Of
overthem the mantle offorgetfaIness
and recollec only the pleasures arising from associa
tion, and the consciousness, which am pervades
every bosom, that all have been actuaied BY high
sense Of public duty.
We are now about TO separate, many Of US, perhaps
for the last time. cannot take leave of you, without
Offering you. in sl the sincerity Of my heart, my fer
want prayers that the results Of labors may
mand the hearty well.done of constituents, and
emnenty rebound 10 the honor. prosperity and welfare
of our beloved State.
wish each and all of you speedy and safe return
to your families and friends-and that you and they
may enjoy long life Of peace, health and happiness
1t remans for me only 10 announce that the Senate
stands adjourned sine die.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05
Gen. Pierce and HI. remopals from OF

Cosconp, Dec. 25. The New Hampshire Patriot
holds The following language in speaking Of the peIi
fce: ..The whig incumben,s. appointed the place
Of democrats, who have spent their time ard money
to defeat Gen. Pierce, have claim his forbear
ance. and must expect no quarter. The democratic
party has given pledges TO rrtain them. General
Pierce is determined that the corruptio neeligence
and imbecty of the present rulers shall be reformed
and the officers banished from the places they haxe
dsgraced. The Augean stables ara 10 be clensed. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

The almost total suspension of public business on
account OF Chrlstmds DOHoay II nsn al
amount of news from abroad, and at the same time
dspenses, in great measure, with the necessity Of
remark. The letter of our Raleigh Co:resp ondent
gives the Legislative proceedings o: Saturday. 1t
will be that bill has been passed re-districting
the State for members of Congress. We have not
had time to give the new scheme careful examina-
tion, but from hurried glance it would seem that
the districts are pretty evenly distributed between
parties. This district stands nearly before, with the
exception that We lose Onslow and gain Richmond.
We must confess that we regret this change. We
have been long connected politically with the peo-
pie of Onsow that we cannot contemplate even this
amount Of change without regret.
On Saturday Superior Court Judge was also
elected. Hon. X. Nj. Saunders, il will be seen.
ceived the vote Of all the Wings, and some few Dem
ocrats, and was thus. chosen over Hon Asa Biggs
who was regarded as the regular Democratic candi.
date for that Office. Comment is unnecessary.
Wilmington Journal
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

ET The Supreme Court of this State met in
this City on Thursday last present, Judges Nash,
Pearson, and Battle. Judge Nash, we learn, has
been elected Chief Justice. But few members Of
the legal profession in attendance. We learn that
about twenty young gentlemen have applied fol
County Court license.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-05

fH But little business has been disposed Of thus
far in. Congress. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
Georgetown Correspondence.
GsosGETOWS, October :,

ukio"Ny oCtObtl
Serere Storm.-On night before last, we were vis-
ted by severe storm OF wind, accompanied by a
tight Sprinkling of rain. Old Boreas seemed have
just aroused from a long sunber i'll p,nt-up
northern cavern and sailed forth 10 his fury
upon everything before him. For more than half an
hour 1t blew perfect hurricane since, the air
has been unconfortably cool at night and early in
the morning.
The Presidents Mounted Guard paid visit to our
city yesterday, and paraded through several OF our
streets. Their handsome trappnss, fine steeds, anu
martial appearance. attracted very general attention
The Chinese JuggIers also came over in the large
omnibus Relief. of the Union line. Their very odd
appearance drew after them quite Il crowd OF boys
and dlers.
Take that Brick out of uotr Hrf.-Wc noticed this
morning. al early EOur. on the corner o: two Of
our most public streets, quite well dressed young
man frotT your city. holding himself up by the arm
of another, dischhTTDg cargo, which we presume
he received on board over night. We would advise
him the next time he takc- in too much fur his
pacty, 10 light ship in the dock where he loaded.
Mr. T.. X. Lundy, Of our city, has purchased of
Mr. I. Lumpkin, part of lot No Is. in square o32,
on 81 street Washington, at 30 cents per square
foot, cash. The adjoining lot has been sold by Mr..
Lumpkin To- MIR. Lecoute, of Georgia, at the same
price.
Flour and Grain MdTset.-There Were sales yes
terday of several hundred barrels -four before the
arrival of the Arabas news furnished by the Ere
ing Sar, at Sc 56a. This morning, prime brands
doubt not, would command 6 4 to - \ cents
more. There alsO small saler of prime white
wheat 81 81 a. 81 Al and of red at 81 800 81 30.
SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

Selling ,ritho,a Liecnse.-M. Green was yesterday
fined twenty dollars aud costs for selling liquor with
ont license A witness who testified against him,
said tina, he went to the shop and asked if he had
anything TO drink. Green told him he had, but he
could not sell him any. He, however, sold him a
cracker for three cents and gave lin liquor to wash
it down.
Rescued from drouning.-On Wednesday night
last watchmen Tinms and Allen rescued a gentle
man from the canal, 81 street. He gave his
name Gibson, from Virginia, and a stranger in
Washington. In making for the avenue he was not
aware that the canal crossed his PATH and conse-
quenty walked into it. He was very grateful for the
assistance rendered him. II is positively asserted
that he had not "a brick in his hat.''
Fighting and Rioting.-Three young men were
arrrSte III the seventh ward las. night for being
gagged in riot ut dance that off there. They
gave their names as Goodwin Pearce, Samuel Jones
and James Bye. They were sent TO Jail by Captain
Birch.
Stealing Grocer,cs.-Laf night stout good look
ing Irish girl named Fanny Reilly, who for some
time past has been employed at the National Hotel
was arrested by officers Wollard and Handy and
taken to the Guard house. She was charged with
stealing from the store room of the Hotel quantity
of Groceries, sufficient, we presume from the evil
dence at the trial, to commence the retail Grocery
business very respectable scale. She was com
mted to Jail this morning for trial at the Criminal
COart.
TIE Chinese.-Last evening Odd Fellows Hall
was well filled for the benefit of the destitute jug
glers and ton night Liberty Hall at Alexandria, is ex
pcctcd to be crammed for a similar purpose. To
MORROW evening the good folks of Georgetown will
have an opportunity to the wonderful tumbling,
SC, is elsewhere stated
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
List Of Arrival. at the PRINCIPAL hotels.

NctionGi Hofcl.-Jho n Turner. Va; A Mills, do;
5 Einton, o; c l. Boat, do; = Newton & lady,
Va; Browning lady, do; Mrs Browning, do;
e Post, NY; II Wimms, NJ, W NJ Wimms,
Md; Thomas, Jr, Va; Eilyson, do; w Har-
rison, do; J D Daniels, Md; w B Foster, Jr, Pa;
Disturnell, NY; Rhind. Ga; Mrs Gardner two
daughters, do; l. c Shaw, Lady child, VT; w
ScheIe, Va; Fl Read. do; Miss Emma Read, do
Master c Read, do; w ii Davidge, NY; re Davidge,
DC; Samuel Reeve, Va; Mrs Butler, NY; II Jor
dan * lady, Va; w Silver, Pa; Jas Hall, NY; ThOs
Wills, do; Jno R Prince do; NJ Booth, do.
Browns Hotei.-F w Ragland, Ala; E Ragland
do: r w Lane, do; DIR F kirclner & lady, Nd; II
d Fowle, Mass; $ s Stevens lady, Md; Stevens
& lady, Boston; w J Bryson, Md; 3 Rankin, do; A
Pima & lady Va; P Porcher, sc; w porcher, do;
G b Simpson, do; DR. Hodges, Mo: w w holland,
WolIy, NY; Jno Kimba do; 8 Jackson, Pa; ID
milford s. lady, Ga; Miss Mustain, do; l. Mott,
do; Bowes, do; + w Oliver Ala; P Hail s. ncice,
Pa; w II Hammerslcy & lady. MI; w NJ Thomas,
cronibie, Ala; II Chapman. do; w Lewis, Ga; R
r Gwyn, NC; Stockton, DO; w II Tams & wife,
Va; Miss Fitzham. NC; Lester, Va; 7 Il Som
merw.lI, Md; H II HolIister, Mass J Hollister, do;
W G. Schnoly, NC; r II Jones' do s MarshInaIi,
NY; A Awing, do.
United Statss Hote!.-MrsA w Kirkwood daush
ter, Md; II NJ Pinkard, Va; ID Miller & lady, O; Mrs
Moore, do; ID E Floyd family, do; ] w Bu-h Va;
narant, do; II Fletcher, Va; C Il Kelly, Mass; |
RynderS, NY; Peter Hall, Pa; J ID Butler, NH; O G
Tuttie, Mass.
Irring Hoter.-C Brown, Va; l. ] Bowden & son
do; c II Williamson, USN; 4 II Wing6eId, Va;
Capt Evans, do; T b Nae, do; 3 Prettyinan.
Md l. NJ Lowe do; Mr. Mrs Gardiner NY; g w
Endicott, do; W Barrel, Md; n II Vanzandt, DC; S
McKim, N.Y. b Roger do; e Evans, Md; John
Il Phinney, NY.
Gadsby's Hotels Kldcr & lady, NY; Col w ID
Mcrrick, Md; Grant Harris, do; = Taylor s. lady,
NC; Taylor 4 lady, do; Taylsr lady, do c
Taylor lady, do.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
Alexandria Correspondence.

ALEXANDRIA, October :. 1853.
Chinese EnLAgtmnment--Mat riDoniGl- County Court
-Erterlsion of Gas Mains.
The Chinese Jueglers opened their entertainment
at Liberty Hall, on the evening of Wednesday last.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather, audi
ence compar ativey sual was present; hut night
they advertise benefit for their destitute brethren,
which Will, doubt, be well patronized.
Last evening, Il large cOncOurse thrOnged St
Mays Church to witness marriage ceremony.
The young couple duly made one according to
tbs 'rites of Holy Mother, the Church, by the
pastor, Rev. George Viliger, S. J., who concluded
the ceremonial by moving exhortatiOn.
The County Court yet continues its scssiOn--its
business being almost entirely confined TO private
The workmen busily engaged in excavating
trenches to extend the gas mains out Columbus
street AMI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
hy r. n. STRATTON, Auction~er.
ENXECUTOR's SALE of very Val.
Ia liable Real and Personal Estate.

a &c
On MONDAY, the 18th of October next. at o'clock
T. IN, will la sold mt my auction rooms. south side
OF lennsy yania avenue. 10th street, all the
real and personal property belonging to the estate Of
ThoS. W. Pairo. dc. 'easrd liz
Lot j: in square north n 1, fronting on P-nnsyl-
vanla avenue and + street, containing about 300
feet.
Lot ; in square ., impro~ ed hy very la-gc stone
~srehnuse ard wharf fronting on 10th the Potomac
river and c. esap+akc ard Ohio canal icing one of
most valuable pieces of wharf property i'm the city,
Lot Ia. square 900. wi h three-story brick dwell
ing. now occupied iy McC. Young. ESQ on north Z
street. between 18th ard 9Th streets wet
Lots Ia and is, squar. 29o. west side of 18th It
west. between and north
Lot l. square 3iS with three So nv brick store
hou'e. now occupied 10y j. VI. Dom s Brother and
one Of the very best busisss stands in the city, sit
uahd on Pennsy lyania avenue, north side, between
10th and lth strr ets WET.
small part of Lot 26. square 36S on an alley
back Of ID and 9th streets, % and g
handsome country seat. containing about 10
acres of ground. with large aud substantial brick
er out houses: situated the heights just north
of the ty boundary line adjoining kaIorsma.
SO shares Bank Of Metropolis Stock
100 do Patriotic Bank do
30 DO Houstonic Railroad do
do c. and o. Canal do
do Washington City and Georgetown Steam
packet Stock
l do Washington Library Company
One hundred dollars Corporation q Washington
Stock.
Terms OF sale For real estate, third cash res
tue in one and two years, with interest secured bv
deed OF trust on the property for the stocks cash
will be required.
By order of c. W. PAIRn, Executor.
N. STRATTON, Auet'r
Il M rSt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

81 There ia no better time than the present to
purchase your supplies of Fall and Winter clothing
TO those in wasn't of superior or l"w-prccd apparel.
we would urge the prudence If visiting the popular
establishment known rs NOAH Wal KEYS MAR
BILE HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Browns build
ing. where they be suited with every variety and
style of clothing. Their beautiful and well selected
stock consist in part. of fine black and fancy ored
cloth rock, sack and dress cats superior plain and
fancy cashmere business frccks and sacks: rich
talmas, paetats and sack overcoats with the best
selection Of fine black oeskin aud fancy cashmere
pants, cut velvet silks. satin, cashmere and plush
vests. ALSO, shirts, collars drawers socks rrayats
hnndkerchiefs, suspenders. gloves underslirts &c
All of which they will sell lower than any ether
house in this any other city. We would also call
the attention of ladies to their complete assortment
Of Boys Clothing. large supply of servants wear
always on hand.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
Yellow Fever-Loss OF the Bark Homer

BoSTON, Oct. 6.-The bark Franklin
from New Orleans arrived at Quarantine
this neutrality-suspicious. having lost four of
her crew on the passage from yellow
fever.
The bark Homer, from Philadelphia. for
Salem, was run down near Pollock s Rip
by the steam tug Achilles, bound for
New York, with brig in tow. The
Homer sank Immediately. The steamer.
which was not injured. took off the Cap
tain and crew of the Homer, and landed
them in Holiness Hole on yesterday.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
nor RENT rst cIa.s HoAKpING unuSI

tNOR IL 4 MA first class BOARDING HOUSE
l. on street near II h, four stories in hight,
with back building, containing large dining room,
parlors. and thirty chambers. Rent 81 300. Apply
c0rnrr o! IL and 9Th trret. sep 27-itf-
kNOR SALE, avery valuab eTRACrO OF LAND
in Alexandria county, Virginia. containing fifty
two acres and fraction, situated opposite George
town. ao within quarter Of mile of the Ferry
birds on the Fairfax road. and the Turnpike from
the Ferry In Alexandria runs through The EASTERN
end of it. There a'c about seventeen acres of it in
good wood and timber, and much fine cedar fr posts
upon it. The cleared part has all been highly i'm
proved and ditched with French drains. Pine spring.
of pure water anda failing stream run thrnug
it; the whole fenced in to the turnpike with fine
post and rail fence; q oil barn. with sheds and
small dwelling house,, nj in cool order
The soil is If very superior quality. and about sA
acres we'll set in timothy and clover and alb out
one acre planted in paachcs of the best kinds.
This land IS most beautifully situated. with a sur
face every here a level and could be de-
sired. Nearly the whole tract may be considered a.
frst-rate timothy land.
Those wishing to purchase will please call on Mr.
l.. Carhcry in Georgetown, or owen hurry, First
Ward, Washington, for any further information.
oct. -eo3w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
BY L. N. STRATUM, Autioneer.

BY L. N. STRATUM, Autioneer.
TNKUSTEE SALE OF A VALUABLE STOCK or
Il DRY AND FANCY GOODS, IRESS SILKS
GRAPES, GRAPE SHAWLS. &c.-0n Tuesday We'd
nesdsy - Thursday mornings. October 4th 5th.
and 9TH, commencing ca h day at l, o'clock, / shall
sell, at my Auction Room very extensive and val.
liable stock of goods consisting in part as follows
viz:
Grape. Cashmere, Berege. and ether ShawIs
Brocade, Plain. and FIGURED Dress Silks
Cashmere, Mousseaine. Beregc DeI.aine
Alpaca Bombazine. and oth"r dress goods
English and American prints Ginghams
Lustres, Lawns, Rook Muslius, Plaids
Nankins. Plain and Corded Muslins Robes
Corded skirts, Tarltnns and c,lol cd Grapes
Swiss Muslins. French wrought Collars
Ii. en- cambria and ELK Handkerchief
Ladies AMI Gantlemcn's Kid and Silk Gloves
silk Mits, Vets Lambs-wo shirts
Cassimeres. Summer Cloth, vestings
30 dozen assorted Hos cry Buttons
Spool Cottons, lnseFtings and Edgings
Together with general assortment Of small articles
usually found in well selected stock of Dry
Goods.
Terms: $40 and undsr, cash: over $50 and under
500, - and 20 days, and slO0, 81. 90 and 90
days credit for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest.
n. B.-No goods to bc delivered until the terms OF
sale are complied with. q. ". CUTTER,
Attorney and Tru.te~.
4. n. STRATT0N, Auctioneer.
sop 3n-ltf TInreIl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

CERTAIN CURE FoR CHTLs AND FFvrRs Dir J. s
ROSES FgvER AND AGue Tonic The ague being the
most common form of disease, and indeed the fore
runner of most if not all other diseases, demands for
i's radical cure remedy which has h well tested
possessing full power To eradicate disease and
strengthen the constitution. This mixture, having
failed in single case. is pronounced by thous
ands to he that remedy. Price so cents
See DR.. Roses Medical Adviser, Ito be had Of the
agents, gratis for treatment, &c.
The above, with all of Dr.. j. 3. Roses Valuable
Family Medicines to he had Of u. d. Gilman. c. Stott
Co.. VIM. H. Gilman John W. Nnirn, Patterson 4
Nairn William I. Evans. kidwell Lawrence. j. r.
Moore. Warrington; }. kidw ell, Georgetown; and
Of ali dealers in Alexandria, Va.
oct l. c1.jwE-