davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

EN- We are informed that the Hon. John
NJ Clayton, Senator elect from Della ware
for six years, from the 4th of March next,
arrived in the City last evening. and has
taken lodgings at Mr.. Trott's, on Capitol
Hill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
~ MI. George Ia, dock, Of

~ Mr. George Hay dock, Ct New York,
and others viii lecture Il Temperance, liz on
street, Sunday sht at o'clock.
Come Nil! GEO. SAVAGE
feb 90 Pres. Z. Was
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
CONGRESS.
Sen ate.


Accommodation was received from the
Navy Department, transmitting the Navy
Register.
A communication was also received from
the War Department transmitting ipfor-
nation relative to certain for.ifcations in
Maine.
MIR. HUNTER reported the Civil and Di
plomatic Appropriation Bill with amend
ments, which were ordered to be printed
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the army appropriation bill, the question
pending being upon the concurrence with
the amendment made in Commit &c of the
Whole. striking out the provision restoring
the civil SUPPLEMENTARY Of the United
States Armories.
A long discussion ensued.
An amendment to the amendment was
submitted by Mr. DAVIS, and adopted, au
thorizing the President to appoint either
civil or military superintendent as he Shall
think fit; also directing that commission
be appointed to inquire iuto the whole sub
ject, aud reported at the next session.
The bill vas ordered to be engro> sed.
On motion uf Mr. HUNTER the Civil and
Diplomatic Bill was taken up for consider
aton-and the amendments of the Commit
tee cOncurred in.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
LADIES' DaEss TRIMMINGS

I very vari. ty on hand and made order at Mr..
i LOVES trimming manuactory, Penn. av. nue.,
south side. brtween 9Th and 10th .tr .ets.
feb 25-eo:t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

~ New esbyterian Church. cor
Der of Fifth and s:reets.-Services on Sabbath ut
IL .. m. and p. m. feb 90
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

NEW YORK STRING STYLE OF HATS,
DEEBE'S srring style gpntlemans Dress Hats A
- further al d lalge supp tbs day reciv' It
STEytNS'S
feb 26-7t Sa)esro Nm Browns, IIot,l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
EVENING STAR
WASHlNGTON:l
What IL Wanted :
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1883.

We On Thursday expressed hope that,
ere long. the stalwart mechanics of the Ian.
would assume their proper position in the
social scale. To do this, they must not only
move shoulder to shoulder in organized &C
ton, but each one must individually seek to
improve himself. Not that mechanics are
now d, fcient in intellectual attainments
but they should Ito quote from the Penn.yl
panion) make their trade a study. Each
one should seek improvement by the study
Of bis peculiar branch of mechanism, and
by the achievements of bis mind, as we'll as
the labor of his hands, exalt his occupation
and benefit himself Some of the most emf
nent men in the country or the world, were
those who, in the scientific investigations of
their business, brought to light facts which
are now acknowledged to have worked our
great AMI useful reforms
In former times mechanics rose to the
highest positions in the land, and filled
them with marked ability. SHERMAN, on
his shoemaker's bench, studied the political
history Of this country, and at last was
among those glorious "signers" who de-
clare the land free. Fulton, at his little
shop on the banks of Rock creek, in this
city, demonstrated the science of steam,
and now every smoke-pipe on the American
waters is monument to his fame. FRANK
LIN. while st the handle of his press, found
time 10 study the stars, which often was
his only companions, and to render his lei
sure hours blessing to himself, and to his
race, he devoted them to researches in the
vast fields of knowledge.
'And with such jewels as the exploring mind
Brings rh from the caves of knowledge bought
his "ransom-
From tirnse twin goalers Of the human mind
Low birth and iron fortune"
Let not tnese Drlgnt examples ne lOSt.
anu let it no longer be brought forward as
an excuse Why mechanics are not placed in
honorable positions, that they are not quail
.fed Such . sneer is SANDER now, and by a
little Individual exertion on the part of
every working man, it might soon be such
a false calumny that no man would dare to
utter il.
We hope that the directors of the letro-
politan Mechanics Institute will bear this in
mind when they select their committees. 1t
is well, in an infant institution, to ask and
TO receive the aid of talented and gifted
gentlemen, but in a Mechanics Institute re-
ports should be made by mechanics. And
if the york be allotted to them, take our
word they will do it-and do 1t soelt. They
never light their productions, either OF the
hand or of the mind
E1y~ We are informed that the Hon. John
al noo,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

1kS- Gen. Gushing, we learn, is to be
Attorney General and Gov. Marcy Secretary
Of State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

B6 1.-The Merchant, or Solve mt and In
solvent" from the fertile pen of T. S. Ar
thur, has been received from T. 3. Peter
son, Philadelphia. Like all of Arthur's
works this book contains ga story with a
moral"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
CALIFORNIA uuUof.
M y Q o. ri A venue

IA the corner of Sixth str. et Missouri avenue
will positively be opened Saturday, Febl uary z6
feb D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

f@ A merchant not over conversant with
geography, on hearing that one Of his vessels
was in jeopardy, exclaimed, Jeopardy,
jeopardy, where's that"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

OFFICE DESkS.-W- have just recev. d q
~ fin. lot OF B: ok Walnut 0ficr ID, SKIS, man ufsc
tured hiiad.Iphis, very lie I, conv.nh Mt, ard
substantial article, and will sold low for SD iy
ISRALL GREEN,
feb 24-4t Qppo. tie Avenue iiou 7'h st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
BOARDING,

W. WOBTHlNGTON. at his t. importance House
IL. on ID stle, t, between 9Th al d 10th strevts il
prepared to date raj day boarters with
hoard nd j. dpiuy feb .5-4t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

l. wilson Nd RMT Barnes MI
Addam Fla W Harris sou Ria
IL W Cole E:un G G' n liariing ia
1. } Cam. tell Ga EG Lucar Ms
Ill G. hen 10 Col x Wallace Ny
J NJ CLARK Il son do ta,tJ W Leaihrrs do
j" Wiz N VA II ILoa pson bio
W b. er do X Il Iii OH do
i'r NJ C"rmick do r II Wri-Ltky
Mcdowell do Dr g. oyd do
p DE- Masso Italy W Gar, i'm Pa
u Burgess Boston Jst.~art halt
Clay do Hon VI IL Russell I'll
III i'll Harris Ky a llor T tl.yLe do
A TO DIDO Mr. McCook do
ID Holt do Ia uleen do
III Perry do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
DIR. j. ). ROSES NERVOUS AND In.
ViGORATIN.. CORDIAL.

The hredtest DIS in Ned,cdt ,cience.
THE thousands who are suffering with ally NER-
/ voUs AFFE'T ioNs, will find immediate rerf in
using this wonderful CoK"IAL. 1t cures Neuralgia.
Ilrart sease, Pa pitntion Heartburn. Nervous Head
Ache, Tremorof the Muscles FIesh. Wak-fuln In.
and all rrstl-ssness Of the mini or body; whether
worn down 10y care, labor. study
This truly wonde, fal Medic e. from it's peculiar
happy effect in aayin the most violent Nervous AZ
fecti"n ard completely -radicating item tr the
sy,tem. may justly be termed the graDd.t discovery
i'm the sienue of MedciEe. II susiucs aud all
those Nervous Diseases, over Whit, the n ost pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no control. 1t
is grand res,orer in bui ding up a weak stitu.
ton, already worn down by disease and drbiitsted
by other medicine; its invi Grating pr periirs like
. charm, and its beneficial rff almost mrar-
ulous. The weak, the heivOus. and thoee suffering
with constant pains and uneasness, fr, quebtl,
cured by using single bottle.
PHI 81 cents, aid be had nj ell the respectab,
Drug Sior in Washington, Georgeto~n, DC }. and
Aexandri (tH feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

EI ASpanish poet in love with a star,
addressed it thus: Beautiful doubloon Of
the celestial bank"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

HE A large number of the members of
the Virginia Legislature have signed re-
com mendstion to the President elect in favor
of the appointment Of Daniel Radcliff, of
Washington, to the Office Of United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
OFFICE ROOMS FOB RENT,

A Nd large stock Of Dry Goods r sale heap, BY
n WILLIAM X. E1LkY,
Corner Of sth st., OPP rite Centre Market
10 2t~2W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
IRVING HOTEL.

INNINU HUI I'D.
e W Rand Mass III Fowkes Md
F G Norbin Stockholm CT scru dPa
Mris"y NC ELBrhneil ny
Vi j Hobbs do TN Aiyen do
Long DO JB ckel d.
Day va I'D Burr r. Mas
IL Hug e. Mount Alto Col Petriken Ia
q oetrton Va b. MorgxnAY
Miss Uver;on do MICH l. arm ri
Curtis do ST Da, j. a. Mass
Miss Gu it's do C.u,e rSlNI
G Carroll Md LW Nelts do
D Brrrll 20 r. a2g do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

R6 A Dutchman in our office day CT
two ago, picked up a bound volume of pub.
lie documents, OH the back Of which was
stamped "Pub. Docs"
''Tyhe," said he, ''what kinder books will
they bring next. AS If, here ish Que on
pup toys."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

@ The Portsmouth On. Ii. Journal I'm
der the head of '.Hymenial Cont1agrations,' -
copies list of six marriages in Essex, in
each couple of which was Burnham, aud
adds the following:
Better than India's poor suttees,
Where Oh funeral piles they burn 'em-
Those Essex girls, they Burnham first,
And then to loving wives they turn EN-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26
House Of Representatives.

House Of Representatives.
The statement Of the Secretary of the In
terror, submitted Oh yesterday by MIR. Let.
cher, was allowed to be read.
Tue House refused to suspend the rules
for the purpose of taking up the Senate bill
to extend the right of pre- emption.
The report of the Committee Of Conf,r-
ence on the Military Academy bill was re
ceived and coucurred in.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole and proceeded to the consiIer;,-
ton of the Naval Appropriation bill.
Various amendments were considered.
E "Mother, send me for the DOCTOR u
"Why, my s:n?"
"'Cuuse that man in the parlor is going
to die. He said he would, if sister Jane
wouldn't marry him-and Jane said she
wouldn't"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-26

I6 All the world is complaining of the
want Of friends, and yet scarcely anybody
gives himself the trouble Of bringing the
necessary disposition to gain and preserve
them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18


SENATOR DOUGLAS RE ELEcrED.--Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas yesterday reelected by the general assem-
bly, the United States Senate Hs received seventy 1--WE
votes out OF nineiy-hve cast
This result has been anticipated ever since the po-
ltics complexion OF the general assembly has been
known. tt#
Night before last convention OF democratic members
Of the general assembly held. and Judge Douglas
nominated unanimously on the first ballot.
Senator Douglas possesses a lame TOO wide spread
throughout the nation TO require word OF euogy from
His rise in the estimation OF the people Of this
try is without parallel, ADD man occupies higher
position among our most eminent sla,esmen Not vet
forty year. of age he has occupied greater number of
high offices than almost any other public of the coun
iryhst States attorney, next State representative.
register OF the laud ONCE, and successfully secretary OF
State. Judge OF the supreme court member OF Congress
for two terms. and United States SENATOR the term for
which ends the fourth OF March next In ali these po-
suons Judge Douglas has acquiued himself the salts
faction and admiration OF all who have had opporu
nifty to observe his career. 4tt
The rs-elecuon Of Judge Douglas 10 the United Saiss
Senate will be hailed with Joy by the democracy OF the
Whole Union Prominent candidate for the pres'-
dency IN the last Democratic National Convention and
knoSn - ons OF the great ampon. OF the compounds
measures OF The day, bis revsred and bis char
soer ss'esmsd from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and We
shall yet see him receiving ,ho.e high hcncrs and re
wards which his past Official advancement is bui pre-
STATE Register, Js-. 8, u e q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18

mary oil the contents OF the work in relation the phys-
cal aspects OF the vast region thus explored aud in ref
erence also TO the political character OF The Mormon
settlement. the article concludes az follows
I'VE have entered thus into the account given a, In
no works OF Capian Ssnsbuy and his biothef officer
mis- strange people and the county If which they ha
aiken possession persuaded that the is much less
known than ought 10 be, aud that through
zeal position, tho other IL destined occupy most i'm
ant place In the history OF the world. ~
We cannot follow adventurous travellers in their
journey homewaIds which rendered remarkable by
The discovery of route the Great Basin or Sail Lake
Valleys through Of The Rocky ounta as hiihe RIO IN
known, The saving OF di anee, and the inc
mineral resources OF some portions OF H. bs
sidered matters 81 great In xion with route
WHICH unes tho AnoIc States la tho the
with the shores Of the Pac nc they point at eas, 10
he establishment OF innch direct post than
now exists II not 10 the construction of railway line
toe continsnt- Had our space permitted wo might also
have referred 10 of Captain Ssnsbuys interesting
descriptions Of the natural products Of tho region
which he pasted, and the carefully account of It's
natural history which forms appendix his volume
Commencing these and his book whole TO the attention
Of the reader, We cannot close without again
our admiration Of the manner in which his difficult duties
were perlormed and the interest which he has given to
he result OF his patient abors and severe experiences"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18

M experience ofoter States thea foJeeilon OF public
t. and Iecklsss in Its character viii
,arey email widespread pecunsy embarrassment, and
lie 10 Toyulsion la the public mind, manlies,ing IL
hS.,d,st In a dfsrus Of and finally into open and
snt oppo.on 10, an schemes OF iu,ernai Improvement
tsocyer Ihatt this split OF public enterprise 40
.vaen among as may be wisely diIecled, and chat
Pm h this behalf may be guided by good counsels and
soomplish gIeat and general public benefit. .la#.
m mis- as wen oil ohe subjects of Legislation Tor
M welfare OF tho State and the people, my anxieties will
avery naturally awakened
Finally, lelowcilizens. permit TO indulge the hops
49,, our official intercourse may at all times DO kind,
EIndly and agreeable that candos good feeling aud
harmony may be ever present with you In your deibera-
, that He la whose hs nds is tho destiny OF nations
sv so guide. direct and sustain US that all
nav be isihuly kept. and all Of our dulles well and
acopdy discharged, hat may DO rewarded by the
continued endship and condolences OF those whose chosen
oants we are and by hs appreciation OF our own CON
iepces always The sures and most abiding consolation 10
,hs wise and good. Aas.f s#@s .t.#t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18

O, swceer than the tones Of fame
The voice that cslls a fathers name,
More thrilling than tho utumph-song
Are gentle hopes tina, round him throng.
But 10 The pride and hush Of hesl'b,
And In the blaze Of Honor's wealth,
Pale rose. with the laurel twioe-
His child 10 now child divine.
Who has not known the light and JOY
Thst centres In an c~iy boy,
Can never think how dark and dread
The home from which the cherub fed.
Ard he, the cherished son of love
The crystal winged Of worlds above
From hiA White House In tbs, skies.
Ccmvisionsd TO the Mousnes A,ss.
70 whisper Pssoe, aid Wisely stand
The Spirit WArdsf 81 oar fand.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18
The Colonization Society.

The annual meeting of this society will be held this
evening" at seven o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church. -Four and-a- half street
The Hon, Charles Fenion Mercer will preside, and ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon Edward Everett Secre
tay of State, and by distinguished clergyman of Rich
mond. Va Therenown of Mr.. Evere,ts eloquence will
combine with the interest Of the occasion TO secure
full attendance of the friends of the cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18

Mr. Benjamin Benjamins, aged = year. eom%"so
suicide at his residence in Ph'laoepn'a ~ 10. -
:, .sssi,sn, character He had been married at Nav
yo,t IN m. "wednesday preceding and the nswseapess
5000 ,bs, The discovery OF insanity in his hide,
to- bcr return to his home. probably led him to 6ske
~sy with himself. Whatever her condition 'ne rrsul
Ind Gales that he at least was lsborns under temporary
]. ,.a,;o, ,t mind urraa 70 Il .svBos-sl III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-18

we speaking was made, (Sep,ember is, 1882 Mr..
Forsyth, the Secretary OF State in note TO the Mexi-
minister. assured him that the had taken
measures 10 secure the execution of the laws for
ing the neutrality of the United States, and that the pub
he officers vglant in the discharge OF that duty
q fEx. Doc vol. l. doc. 2, page SO, Ga
And still later the President in his message the Sem
ale OF December "a, 1896, before referred TO- says;
.The scknowle ignsnt Of new Stats as indie pendent
and entitled place In the family OF nations 10 at all
especially when such State has orcibly separated isci
from another, Of which II formed integral part and
which @in CLAIMS dominica over It," -t.Cl4E Era 3.
And, after speaking OF the policy which govern
had always adopted such occasions and the diy
OF the established character OF the United
States for fair and impartial dealing, be proceeds 70 ex
press his opinion against the acknowledgment OF me m
dependence Of Texas al that time IN the following
words:- ...4s 1eN 1t sE Ft5 sa~H nE& eIH 1As
~. /. ,rue with regard Texas, the civil authority Of
n. been rxpeed invading defeated the
chief public bimsetcappred, and all present power
control the newly organised government on iexss snnih
lated within confines But the other hand, there
Ia least Immense disparity OF physical
force on the side Of Mexico Toe M-xcan republic. under
her ereeoye !, ,slyins !. f,Iees under leader
ion Upon issue of this threatened invasion indie
pendencs OF Texas be considered suseuded and
there nothing peculiar In the rsiave Of the
United Sta,es and TeIaa, is
dependepce at spoh crisis would scarcely be REGARDED
oonssent with THAI prudent with which hs W
hersotore held Ourselves hound all oues-
lions" tHrrEHft aNT fsHf tHtssft NH sHst3 tarE
The whole object Of this message appsars to have basn
to impress upon Congress the impsopristy o acknewl
edaing the Independence Of Texas al the time and
population and her known desire 10 become Stare OK
the Union. might. IL premaiusely acknowledged, bring
spcion upon the mon YES by which governes
We have wiven these eStrStU ffum the public doe"-
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
Jefferson Davis.

This distinguished gentleman arrived in the
city on Thursday with his family, and left yes
terday for Washington, where, he enters upon
the duties of Secretary of War, under President
Pierce. Mr.. Davis's health is greatly improv-
ed. He will be able to give all his energies to
the execution of the important duties confined
to him, SO as to infuse unusal vigor into the
department Of which he is to have charge, as
well as to supply President Pierce with the
counsel Of a wise, bold, and heightened adviser.
"The south will have a bold and safe defend
err and representative in Jefferson Davis-one
who will uphold this Union in that manner
by which alone its perpetuity can be secured,
to wit: by maintaining the sovereignty of the
States, and restraining the Federal Govern
ment within the bounds prescribed by the
Constitution.n-N. o. Della.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
NEW
Administrator,s safe.

ny virtue of o Decree of the Honorable
hProbate Court of Wilkinson county, State
~ Of Mississippi, made at the March Term,
thereof, AID. 1858 the undersigned, Admins
traitor of William Hays, deceased, will proceed
to sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door, of said county, between
the hours prescribed by law, on a credit Of one
and two years. from the day Of sale on TuEs-
DAY, the 18th day of May next, the following
described lands, tenements, and hereditaments
Of said decedent viz:
A certain tract of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in said county containing, four hundred
and ninety-four, seventy-ive one hundred acres
(4e4 75-l00.) being the west half of the south
west quarter, Of section Is, township Q, range 2
west being the same plantation leased by the
trustees Of schools, DC, Of said township, to the
said decedent in his lite time, for the term d
~ninety-nine years, (99.) from the 18th day Of
December, lS49.
The purchaser or purchasers, Of said premi
ses, viii be required TO give bond or. bords
with good, sufficient security, for the payment
Of the sum or sums Of money, for which The
said premises may be struck of, IN one and
two years, from the day Of sale =
WIN. s. CHM, Administrator.
March l5-Sw wn Aai
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-15
JAs. MOUsTnN

F~hysaoa Sprgsu, eaa -
DR HOUSTON, takes tn, mod.-
pennniiy Of returning his auecs. NC p
70 Tue ciuzens Of Wilkinson and A. mau6
uesi ioffne very liberal PATRONAGE eocn-
MN uunng the past year, and Ia, lNos.edN
maneniIy located at MouSr PLE1ssws : PEI.
miles East OF WoodVille and tel. WE'VE
wees IN The different hraaoh., 90 ms ser.
sscn, C all Who may favor MIN w;,t pFoieA
DR.. II, would state for the bena a call.
who have not become acoua;n,"I o. those
manner and success in treating WIN his
Bilious Fever. That he cures B;1:.u eefeihg
in. from quarter to half the Tina n es fsss1
has been used in said fever, and ~; Ia Is and
a never failing certainty havinsN almost
eight years without looseine a SIM Psactsed
Bilious Fersr, and has treated over sase Of
and cases of said fever. Dr.. rs Nous
cnring FuI, has been equal to his assea IN
curing bilious fever. Ont Of e. seseeat
cases OF Pneumonia, DR.. II, has loSt Nv, rs
patients. DR.. Illusions success in tre.,;au'sS
and Chronic diseases sueh asFemae con- "s %
DssPePsiG Liver complaints 30, has bssp sssa
fenasrk able; and Dr.. II, would refer naunay
afflicted, to the following gentlemen Se'sens
Their information, where cures have basn iaf'
formed, to wit: PEI
I'd. Brown Felix Embree ; 10. Fmh,m.
Ben: White; A. w. Parton v. Vassss,
and W. Riley. ''siAAr
Midwifery, and the diseases of woman -,
children, will receive Or. H's., particuls, !,
%tention. Patients from a distance can gst w.. y
ing a; DR.. HIS, or near him. 0au'
ODr. Houston, has ordered, and will ks.,
constantly on hand, a full assortment Of ~ ~
DRUGS and MEDICINES, and which hs ,.I1
sell for cash, or on the usua! credit from ="
to fifteen per cent. under common prices \
this county.
March, 15-6m