davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

NKw YoRx, May 3I.-Tbc announcement OF the arrival
of the checked operations in breadstusses o
$500 bbs Of At 81 80 81 Sl for State, and 81 62i
81 s7b for Gsnesee brands Wheat is inactive. Corn
hrner with salcs Of IL O80 bushels mixed at 62i cents
Nsw ORLEANS, May s0.Sales OF only 1900 bales of
ton to-day The market ia quiet but firm. Molasses has
declined prime selling at IS 10 cents Freghts arc
6m-coston to Liverpool, 9l6d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

NEW TWO STORY FRAME-HoUsG AND LOT AT AUC-
IN TIoN.-On Monday Both sell,
the premises. ate O'Clock, good frame hos.s,
NJ aad and 25h
which stands being I3k Of the half
H. square No 81 and running back wide alley 100
Terms Al sale
GREEN h SCOTT,
May 27-3t Auctioneev-
ny-The above sale 10 postponed until Monday tho
9Th day OF June, same hour -. -
GREEN h SCOTT,
June Id Auctioneess.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

Ma BELMONT. Even the New York Tribune, which
assailed Mr.. Belmont with great acrislony during the
presidential campaign, replies TO an assault upon Mr. B
by OF it's correspondents, in the following language
There few who have the opportunity OF
doing much as Mr.. Belmont to spread those sacred
principles OF which is Impossible to doubt that he is
ardent sdheenl, since Gen. Pierce endorses his sound
Let him show that he is better democrat than all
The crowd who, like correspondent at his APP
poinment. The path of glory is open"
correspondent Of the New York Evening Post
writes
Personally, no who has the least experience of
the composition of our diplomatic corps abroad, but
rel DICE al the introduction OF Mr. Bemonps name into
the list of our charges. His sagacty, energy, know-
edge OF Europe, its languages its commercial affairs, all
iii him for The place He has given hostages that he will
all occasions maintain and uphold the American char
scer. He is closely connected by marriage with am
y which has given lis blood 10 the country, he Perys
and there is lear that he will stand up stouy or
sickle nicely for the rights OF this republic and lis
citizens, the men whom we have heretofore generally
sent abroad as our representatives in the capacity of
charges"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

Bosros, May 30-The brig Waitstl, from Wilmington
came in collision Saturday night with amer, sup
posed the City of New York. for Philadelphia and received
much damage to render IL necessary to throw
$50 barrels of naval stores
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
Public Meeting.

Ia pursuance OF notice publicly given, meeting. large
ly attended by influential citizens. held Monday
afternoon 30lh May, at Temperance Hall.
The meeting having been organized by the appoint
ment OF Ulysses Ward chairman, and Andrew Rom
we'll secretary, prayer offered by Rev. Dr. Peek.
The following resolutions submitted TO the mee-
ing. and, having been duly considered were unanimous
y adopted, viz
l. Resotssd, That reiIice in the opportunity which
der the sanction OF the corporate authorities. 10 express
their opinions and wishes subJect involving the best
q Rs.opsd That while we cherish the kindesi feelings
personally towards those engaged IN The ae OF inoAca
ing drinks and whilst not disposed TO indulge In
the language of fepToach denunelaton towards them
thoroughly convinced that as members Of com
mon community with them and Interested Ia everything
which affects the welfare OF individuals OF families and Of
the people at large. we have night 70 be heard upon this
subject and 10 express unqualified dsapprobaon OF
practice which entails upon the community 10 greater
extent than anything else PaaPerism crime and wretch
Resovsd That we will attend al the polls Monday
next and VIII not only cast individual in favor
oil " no license, but Will all influence ih
oow-cuzens 70 induce them in the same manner
hsso.pa Tha, mass meetings be held as follows viz,
On ms evening Monday at the south font Of the Patent
Once ON Tuesday evening. at the West Market; on
evening" al the ergoe house, Navyyard, and also al the
Soih Market on Friday evening" al Island Hall and on
friends of good oder be invited attend and that OPP
poruniy be offered all these meetings those who ad
the license system defend The and that they
g. Resolved, Tha. committee be appointed TO procure
suitable speakers for each OF these meetings, and 10 make
all proper ariangeme nts IN relation thereto
Resopsd That the reverend clergy OF the city be, and
they are hereby requested to bring THIS subject the
ee Of their several congregations Sabbath next If
inconsistent win their other engagements
cause 10 be published an address to the voters Of The
city upon the question of "license no lcense,''
| On motion, il was
Rsolvd That the proceedings this meeting be sgne
by the chairman and secretary, and be presented TO the
editors OF the several newspapers of the city for pubca-
Rrs0Ued That this meeting stand pledged to the com.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
SHIP PLYING EAGLE IN DISTRESS

Bosros, May 3o-Leers received in this city dated Rio
Jsneiro, April 2oh report that the clipper ship Flying
Eagle hence for San Francisco pu, into that port the
l0h having lost in gale when five days out, her
topmss sail yard and all her iop-galanr masis
with yards and sails attached She would obtain them at
Rio and leave for her destination ia a few days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
by IL. N. sTRATTOs. Auction~er.


(Pennsyiranta apenus, sonfh sde, near ioA HreefJ
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE IsLAND.-on
Friday afternoon, June 3, O'Clock,
hal sell lot No 5, No. a3 situated
aide OF lth and SOUTH
by 20 feet loh inches deep Title indspusabs
the OF the purchaser.
Terms One third cash residue In SIX and twelve
fseioriy secured, bearing interest
At Ave and n half O'Clock,
Lots - and II in same square.
At ak o'clock,
or Immediately after the Of lots, 1 shall sell
lot No ~ fronting SOUTH
depth OF 1870 feet huysct alley between oh and
/
Terms One third cash residue in and twelve MONTHS
interest, satisfactorily secured.
June dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

Naval.
Correspondence Of the Norfolk Herald.

leland OF ST HELENA, April 4, 1858.
The United States steamer Powkatan arrived here on
the frst from Madeira. where she left on the Sh OF
March She calls to-day for the Cape OF Good Hope
thence Ior Madagascar 10 look alter piratcal vessel
thence Tor the isle OF France, Zanzibar, Ceyon Snga
pore, Borneo. Penang thence for China and Japan to
neel Commodore Perry in The Mississippi, who lett here
two months ago. all well. for the China seas
Ihs Powhatan took in coal, wood, aud water Her
passage from Norfolk 10 Madeira, seventeen days.
very bosierousbad her stern boat sove besides many
OF her buckets as il they had been inch boards, which
had been made very slrsng.
The day before our arrival in Madeira the beam for
The heat of the stack. which only an inch and bali
from The beam The fire blazed out, and when discovered
was found 10 have burnt bali through the beam. 1t was
extnguished by inserting the engine pipe in the hollow
OF the beam-buckets OF water proving altogether nsaf
hcen for the purpose. After her arrival al Madeira
space was cut from the smoke stack TO admit OF water
jacket made OF heavy copper, al cost OF four hundred
dollars TO secure the safety Of the ship against similar
accidents, which should have been overlooked al
Norfolk Every galley funnel has jacket around
IL 10 prevent accidents of the kind from the heat of smoke
and not from the red-hot heat Of furnace.
Napoleons vault was visited by the officers Of the Pow
haian who paIook of collation. in the bottom of il.
One of them carried with him stick made from a rib OF
Old lronsides, whch goriousIy humbled the Brit
sh flag and conquered those by whom the great chief
exiled This regarded interesting coincidence.
The vaul, about three miles from the city, behind
high mountain Napoleons quarters, where he died, are
situated two miles beyond-now turned into horse sta.
BILE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
MURDER BY A WOMAN

BALTIMORE, May 80 We have mail south of Augusta
Georgia, tonight
A woman named Sarah Flood shot named John
Mckenzie at Savannah, Saturday, killing him Instant
ly He he'd given some offence to her son, boy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

DETROIT, (Msh.,) May 30-The Railroad Hotel, pas
senger depot and warehouse Kalamazoo were destroy
ed by fire last night Loss $40 900, which is partially GOV
cred by insurance named Backus persisted in the
flames Arnolds -four mills in the vicinity susta IN.
ed considerable damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

BosroN, May 3oA letter received here from z,nzib.
states that the American brig Csmsrgo had succeeded
running OF csgoes OF slaves, and that the British
scrs were AFTER her.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

SALKN, Mass May 30 We learn that tho United State,
brig Perry. Captain Page sailed from st Helena for Mon
rovia, Africa, tho ed of April Henry Williams, one
Of the crew. died the 10Th Three OF the sailors had
tempted to make their escape but were recsptured
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
DEATH oY JUDGE PkTiI, ETC.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3I-Judge Thomas NJ. Petit, di
rector Of the United States mint died this morning.
The ship Charlotte Heard from Calcutta, is now comm
up the river.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

~ 0hhEs q SCOTT, A~osaoussss.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON NEW Jersey AyENIJx
north OF the Capitol al aactonon wedus.dsy Inc ss IL
Jane shall sell, the O'clock o. M Two hsnd
building lots fronting New Jersey syenas between noh
and being lots Nos IL square SOL ol "a
fronts 80 feet inches running back alley LOT No 10
nonts IS feet inches, = " -
Terms one lhrd cash balance sa twelve egh,,s. "a
the purchaser
tndisputabo
GREEN SCOTT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
by E. N. sTRAT.rON. Auctioneer,

by e. N. hTRAIrON. Auctionoer,
(Pennsyoania arenus, south side, Tenth srset)
PLENDID ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND
Maple Cabinet Furniture, Pianos, French plate Mirrors,
Mt auction On Wednesday morning June lst 10 o'clock
shall SELL the second and third floors
Of cabinet urntue gilt framed French mirrors,
&c, direct from the manufacturers comprising
Rosewood, mahogany, and walnut wardrobes
DO do do Preach bcdsteads
Do do do dressing bureaus
Sofas and lounges in plush, hair, and brocaielIc
Teie s0fAs dvans and ott0mans
Voltaire and other rocking chairs
Mahogany, maple, and wood chairs
Marbeop, centre, sofa aud whist tables
DO enclosed wasbstands
Walnut extension tahlcs toilet tabics
Dining and card tables
Whatnots and shuck mattresses
Pianos from celebrated manufacturers
Rich giltframcd French-pae pier glasses, &c.
Terms $50 under, from $50 500, thirty sixty
ninety days $780, aid four months credit
factorly endorsed, bearing interest.
May 29-dts Bait. SUM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
by f.. N. sTRATrON. Auctionecr,

by f.. N. STRATTON, Auctioneer,
tPennsyIrana Avenue, south side, l0ih areet)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.--On Wednesday,
June IL at o'clock the shall
No. 1885, situated 9Th
NORTH having front OF 81 feet 5a inches depth
inch
Title indputabe Conveyancng the Of purchaser
Terms One third cash residue in six and twelve
interest. satisfactorily secured.
May 26-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

BosroS, May so-Jord.n's large slsughtering estsb,
Brighton was consumed by fire last evenin
Loss, 81, 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

Delegates from the several wards OF the city met ia
convention at the City Hall Saturday evening. the
2sh instant
The convention was called 10 order by G. w. Philips
and organized by the election OF NJ &. Towle OF the
fhh ward, as president, and M w, Clusky, secretary
Resolutions We're adopted in favor OF an efficient
ganzaon OF the democratic party in the metropolitan
city, and committee composed OF one member from
each ward was appointed report adjourned meet
lug an address 10 the democratic citizens OF Washington
and project for the permanent organization OF the
party.
The convention then adjourned 10 meet at the City
Hall on wednesday (lhis) evening, at 8 O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

WEIGHS NATIONAL CIRCUS.
From tho Amphitheare Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
viii perform in the city Of Washington
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY, and FRIDAr-June ], 2, and
Admission, IS cents.
First performance at IN, p. other days and TX
Doors open half hour previous.
j. w. BANCKER, Manager.
G. II. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
II. w. FRANKLIN Equestrian Director.
E. w. WHITAKER Riding Master.
g.. r. STICKNEY, Director Of
w. w. WORRELL, Clown and Jester.
This Company comprises largest Troupe foreign
native performers
gated travelling and the remarkable trained
dancing horses and learned this
The we'll known reputation Of this establishment renders
detailed
pavilion travelling, brilliantly
Illuminated with gas evening
For particulars Of programmes
tod posters public places the different days.
The above Company will perform in Georgetown Saturday,
June4 May I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
DIED.

In this city, the Goth May, iRRIET ANN cox wife OF
JOHN Cox formerly Of Charles Tobacco
land in the 3S Of her husband and six
children mourn her loss.
In this city, Tuesday a, after and pain
full illness, Miss ELLEN U. CURRAN eldest
vving daughters OF the late PHILIP CURRAK Annapolis
land She lived good and died became Christian
The friends OF the family will without further notice. pleased
TO attend the funeral Of deceased morning.
o'clock from the residence Of Wa CuRRN Indiana
nearly opposite TIE City Hall.
THE Baltimore paper will please copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

n}-Gcorge w. Stewart IL respectfully submitted
Second ward for their SURFACES
ported by MANY VOTERS.
May 24-dld
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

AhxiyAL or tbs ASAsiA.--rHssx
NEw YosK. May si.-The steamer Arabia arrived to-day
about i2i o'clock, M. bringing Liverpool dates OF se
2stnst The Humboldt arrived of Cowes on the light Of
the 18Th,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

or For Collector OF TAxes-The friends Captain John
Y Bryant will sustain his nomination and his
above office. May l9-dt5thyune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

Drr.rrSrsr, May N, 1sS3.
scu'y Of senmen for the
and The which the public thereby sub
iccd bounty able
will be paid 20 such enl
on Of
The mouths will be continued
scoount either Of bounty advance will
Until The board,
boz OF receiving ship.
Tn. General Order January 1852 allowing bounty will an
ply only shall have enlisted for the Previous
TO IN. Let of June rcnded regard To those WIZ
ms amer that date y. G. DOBBIN
May 97-dt2uf Secretary Of Navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
sy y. o. McGUIRh, Auo.ionser.


OK VALUABLE THREE sToRY BRICK HOUSES AT AUG
ton, situated Pennsylvania asenueon Wednesday Ae
June O'Clock The shall sell six valuable
brick dwellings with back buildings being lot
and o. 1851, etb
the of within my yards Of
the principal leading Smithsonian Institute
only from the market.
The above only built
will always
safe investment will hnd this good opportunity posiu
Tile ndisputable. -
Terms Onefouh cash balance six, twelve, eighteen
wenyfour months with given
:. JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
may2i-d # Auctioneer.
by }. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AUCrION-on Wednesday
afternoon June lst al O'Clock, rsoms,
the following described property, viz
Square ITO, the whoia
DO Ill, lots and q known as /" o'Neils Farmo i'm
proved by two-story brick dwelling
DO II lots :, 4, So, 2, SO, 10, IL, and ~
do ll2, the whole
Do lH, do
DO gi7,
DO y7l. half the square
DO esq., lot
third residue twelve months, "a,
satisfactorily secured bearing interest Conveyancng
expense OF purchasers.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
May 2S--d Aucti0neor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

HOOHS.-Successfu Merchant. Frce 10
" Pilgrims Progress. Price Is cents.
Life Of Hester Ann Rogers. Price 25 cents.
Father Reeves Price IL cents
Porter kevivuls. Price IS cents.
4 Watson's Life Of Wesley. Price IS cents.
Life Of Cnrvosso Price n
Mammon; by Harris. Price 20 cents.
Life Of Price Is
Village blacksmith. Price - cents.
Christian biography Is cents per vol
For sale by GRAY d BALLANTYNB,
u MS Hal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

ny-Benjanin E. Cuttings city CoIlector.-The
friends Of this gentleman
May I'D MANY VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

0T-The Fifth Ward Eiection.-At instance OF many
this ward John c. Fitzpatrick
ddate for alderman al the approaching municipal election
May AID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

PASSENGERS WILLIAM MARY SAVED
CHARLESTON, May 30-The steamer Conway, at Savan-
nah, reports that all but two OF the passengers OF the Will
liam aud Mary had been saved They rescued by
wreckers while the ship drifting, just before she
sunk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

CARD For the purpose Of erecting building keeping
n the
their establishment t,enrorsriy) hs and
Pepnsylvsnis under WUsd's
pleased their friends and customers.
y OWEN d SON.
May 3l--N lint. Il Starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

EIS@s w = ks. RICH JEW ELRY. Pare ssIverv~ars
Fans, Card Cases, hc.-M w. GAIT BROTHER will opsn
magnificent gold
elry, fine fans card csses, portmonnsiss, Ac.
hiso finished varied Of all the
styles OF iIvew embracing
ment OF their manufacture, warranted pure.
Always hand Of goods
gifs
w NJ GAIT 4 BROTHER,
~ Sign Of the Golden Eagle,
May 3i--3tif Penn between 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
Mayors Once, Washington, May 80, lSl

mayors O"ce, washington, Way SO, 1900
REWARD hundred dollars viii be apprehen
such information lead the apprehension,
of the
in this the reward be paid the conviction Of
person persons apprehended
June l-a JOHN w. MAuRY, Mayor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

'rwo NEW BRICK HOUSES ron RENT.-Two new .nvbv
situated modern
&c, aiming eleven every
private Rensei family, will be rented
panctnsi tenant, ON application 10
r.. ". sTRATToN,
Aucioneer and Commission Merchant
South eide Pennsylvania between 9Th
Ap s-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

c-Dehocratic city Convention.-Ths delegates the
city convention VIII meet at the City Hall this Wedne
day. evening" the s o'clock the
pared by the commiec aud further
of the convention The attendance every
requested.
BY order; NJ, w. CLUsKEY,
June Sec. pro
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

o. The of DIR. NJ. ". ID. Began IL presented n
candidate for board Of council Third ward
will be supported by
May 3l--d6t MANY VOTERS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

isf-Please announce the m
candidate for the Board Of Aldermen for
ensuing election. MANY VOTERS.
l-d5ts
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

one in corn and peas. The land being good.
die. not deem it needfil to make any greater
change this year in corn; and to give a bet
ter growth of vine, &C., TO turn under, ! shall
nextyear continue in corn, and thus bring it
under my usual rotation-two years in corn
and peas, and one in cotton, for all ordinary
land
| hope this corn and pea story will not be
too tedious. / thus dwell on it because am
thought as discarding the pea; whereas, |
know of not solitary planter anywhere who
bestows more labor to.secure growth of the
pea.vine. have 20 acres planted in peas, s
feet apart, which have been plowed three times
and hoed twice; but do it as renovating
crop. Fifty head of hogs will feed my family
abundanlly; Ihave almost two acres per
head .-tSouthern Cultivator.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
Origin of Mules in the United States.

Mr.. George Washington p Gusts, in his
last paper, under the title of Recollections and
Private Memoirs of the Life and character Of
Washington, gives the following account of
the introduction of mules into this country,
which will be found very Interesting: ~.
Upon Washington's first retirement in IT.
73 he became convinced of the defective ma
ture of the working animals employed in the
agriculture of the Southern States and set
about remedying the evil by the introduction
of mules instead of horses, the mules being
found to live longer, be less liable to diseases,
requiring less food, and in every respect to be
more serviceable and economical than the
horse in the agricultural labor of the southern
States. Up to 1883 scarcely any mules were
to be found in the American confederation :
few had been imported from the West In
dies, but they were Of diminutive size and Of
little value. So soon as the views on this sub
ject of, the ilustrious farmer of Mount Yer
non were known abroad, he received present
from the King of Spain of q jack and two
iennies, selected from the Royal stud at Ma
drid-The jack, called the Royal Gift, was
sixteen hands high, of grey color, heavily
made and of a sluggish disposition.
At.the same time the Marquis de Lafayette
sent Out. jack and jennies from the island Of
Malta. This jack, called the Knight of NAL
ia, was superb animal, black color, with the
form of stag and the feFocity of tiger
Washington availed himself Of the best quail
ties of the two jacks by crossing the breeds,
and hence obtained favorite jack, called Com
pound, which animal united the size and
strength of the Gift with the high courage and
activity of the Knight. The jacks arrived at
Mount. Vernon, if We mistake not, early in IT,
49,, The General bred some very superior
mules from his coach mares, sending them
from Philadelphia for the purpose. In few,
years the estate of Mount Vernon became
stocked with mules of q very superior order,
rising to. the height of sixteen hands, and of
great power and usefulness; one wagonteam
of four mules selling, at the sale of the Gene
RAILS effects, for eight hundred dollars.
In no part of. Washington's various labors
and Improvements in agriculture was he SO
particularly entitled to be hailed as a public
benefaetor as in the introduction of mules in
farming labor, those animals being at this time
almost exclusively used for farming purposes.
in the Southern States.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
TO FEMALES.

You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma
ny complaints TO which you subject. In obsructons
either total partial they have been found Of nestima-
bic benefit restoring their functional arrangements to
healthy action purifying the blocd and other fluids ef
fectuay put flight all complaints which may arise
from female Irregularities, headache giddness dim
Of sight, pain in the side back, &c.
None genuine unlcsssgned j. N Hobensack all others
being base Imitation
Agents wishing supplies, and Store Keepers desi-
rous of becoming Agents address the Proprietor J.
N. Iobensack, No. 100 North 2nd St. above Race ST.
Philadelphia. Pa
Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in The U. S.
Agents, q. j. DELAY, Camden Wholesale and Retail Act
w. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F. Curtis Columbia,
J. A. Reed Chesterfield.
Qr Price each 25 cts.