davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

s- Accounts from Santa Fc state that unsuccessful
attempt made in the carly part of July organize
the Democratic party in the Territory.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07
RANGE nF rmrRmnMErrn

A. W. Ro"doipF' Book Store, iei Main &rcs,
sSrr. g. isaI-I o'clock. " o'ciocE. o'clo,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07
Dn DOZEN PISR DOOr LINfNGs Tor sale by
%NU .e5 JOHN y GORnON 4 son.
IN VIZ GmRATa-.r NOM or rIE nav Jn.l ani and lr


TRNHE GHRATg-T NOOK OP TIg DAY, Jus. aud Tor
n sale by GEO 81 WkSr.
omiu Trlto Or me Days ~ Cicero Cato ,ui caaue.
true tale ~ the Republic by Henry william llc'Jrr author Df
"Crrmweil. MA. mt,luke W. well" etc.
p1urtful Roman Stories IN The Enrh
Language itself uncicnt stamp the writtr
~ days which Ctr, Ssiu-t
made iusouf, when Callne dehed ard
defeated senate when The plots which ultimately ov,rthrrv
c Roman Republic bug formed dcsctbcd IN
terry manner. The book Itpu ~ e
not NIL occupy prominent place among those
vol cloth ~ 20, vols w.
History Ruinen ~ Arcite turr; embracing T. Tie
Orders Architecture 49, Architectural Styles 90 various Cou.
AMI Pfinc pies ~ Design on Ac UrcuIg.
", and Complete Glossary ~ Architectural
.ts Mechanics edited BY john Bullock, Architect
A.. ,jccuts st"
~ KxiCAN GUNNO.-wo are landing three hundred
ever reore Imported In large sua 1uante hry i've
do lars pei ton Of vi trrufand lbs, ny
PAOE, SHARP \ Co, Produce Brokers
sr5-d8w Exchange nuldnn, baltimore. ~ n.
4, HOUND PLAsrF-tUOj tons Taliaerfo's Richmond Gfti
u n Plaster. ttcty y ~ sKiNEFH
se3 No ~ Carr street.
= Up cam SODA50 kegs arriving to-day, for sale by
- go p JOHNSTON BRO.
6tAzTtI.E sOAI'-2O boxes lust received f.r sale by
- 80 2. JOHNSTON BRO, Druggists.
Nu ASONs BLACKNG-iOO gross just received, sae ~
w SO 2. JOHNSTON BIO, Druggists.
w expressly f.r Machinery Hrd viii not any
deposit, being entirely free from Impurities, ~
p JOHNSON BRO, DrurFirts,
SO rs Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

GtFvEvr AND PLNsrFR nod "a bbs Cement az sen.
~ dal) and JV ibis Csciued Ysst aning ard 10
sci EDMUND, DAVENPORT a CO,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

TARGEr FRAcucE.-rho Richmond Foycuo Artillery
Capt Nimmc marched to Ludow's Island on yesterday
with four pieces Of cannon where they engaged for con.
siderable time in their usual target practice prize
medal
Private Cooke awarded the prize.
They turned out with very fall ranks aud looked well
The practice was carried Oh with mu,k,ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07
Fn1 rRAnE ~ 1s,a-

bD ". zNtNEuuAN, iSa MsIn street. B, nov receiving
Ahs his supply % Housekeeping Hatdvare Clt,r
Cutlery, Fancy Goods Checks Wood wfw War, &C. ls
BE- equal o. he has had prices
any other establishment doing
either vhoicsac Give before making your
purchases. so
aUGAW House MoLAssEs-Hhd. ara usroes gria a auty
- for sasby DAVENPORT ALLIS 4 co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

TRIUMPHA NTSUCCESS!!
HOoSriNELi re Lat Wset 81 AReYTs Grodf S-ri,tara
Seal ~F''H - '>
with Grand Concerts by the celebrated MADAME ROSALT6
DCHANI' and her talented Troupe.
Will perform evening this eek.
Tickets reduced for the ALL frefy m,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

spEMIY econ MANUFACTURED EXPRg'sLY TO OR
ht DER We have now hand and sha constantly Eeep "
Zoos ct n Misses 10 Shoes Shoe that really good
vii Ec I'd not We invite a 81 Wautof slpero
Co. rs~ call AJ Fhocs, made
80 PUrSEY, WArfs PUfSEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-07

Correspondence between the United States Spln and
France, concerning a, gri pu ecs Of couque- aud
nezaon Of the Island OF Cuba. Presented the iuuss
OF Common-u 10y command Of her Aae-ty Ia pursuance ci
their Addrsss OF Apuii, 1853 Lu--i-h Ministers ai-
Jake part in t'i ouc.goujeucs, although lot mentioned
iu the l...t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
DEN.

On Monday, the 93rd inst, lsr,.
the Democracy of Itawamba COUNT POrht.
in convention at the court house in u assembled
Fulton, for the purpose of consderiDa :, soWn Of
nations made by the late remocratic S' we nOa.
vention. held in the city of Jackson IN ,S Co..
Sd Of the present month. DR.. j H. NY aod
called to the chair, and A J. Reeyao p-4OOre Va,
Secretary. A call being made On ~, elected
Beene, he addressed the meeting in 'u' T. o.
Misunderstanding to set forth Sts nh;a sPlnted
took ground against the State nominat;crS'" Hs
it as his opinion that from the State a. H. giving
choice of the people had not been seils,a Tie
recommended the appointment of deleos,oua- and
4th of July Convention to be holden II D.. " tds
Upon the conclusion of r. o. Beene a n,, G:l0tot.
made to appoint committee of FIVE To Az vas
olutions expressive of the sense of the n.a res
whereupon, the Chair appointed the follo~;.eu ng ;
sons R. O. Beene, John MESSENGER y V per-
Pulliam, J. W. Downs and A. S. Warren w. ".
After short retirement, the Committoa, u
their chairman stated, that as the oyer,an,
impromptu, and rather unexpected. thew ~ was
prepared resolutions themselves, but WIKI nag not
of facilitating the action of the Conyen,;o, view
obviating suspense recommended the adoplioa aa !
the Chckasaw resolutions, which was mari ~"
ly agreed. (The Resolutions we have previous,
pubIished.)
RESOLVED g. That the Chair appoint five al.
gates to attend the Convention proposed to l.
held on the 4th of July next--in accordance v,s
which the following gentlemen were appointed Nv
R. o. Beene, T. w. W. Pulliam, ]. ". Dov,.
VIM. Pattison and Dr. Hussey.
After passing the usual resolve in regard +
publication, the meeting adjourned
s. J. REEVES, Sec'Y.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

This is the same Timothy to whom st. Paul direc-
ted the letters which bear his name. The angel
or bishop of the Church at Smyrna, Clark says,
was probably the famous Polycarp. There were
at Ephesus several presbyters under the jurlsdic-
ton of Timothy as is shewn by the letters which
bear his name-and no doubt there were several
at each of the other cities under the jurisdiction Of
their respective bishops Presbuteros, is not this
enough to make you consider; enough to cause
you to suspect the possibility at least of danger in
following the wake of the steam going Episcopos
down the Powell road But perhaps you are fas-
cnated by numbers; | cannot, however, suppose
that your vision, like that Of Episcopos, has
extended beyond the limits of the State of Ala
bama Look abroad, and you will see that you
are yet comparatively little, very little The moth
er church of which you are hayward offspring
has encircled the Earth by her efforts in behalf of
the descendants of Adam, and could, if you and
your church would with sincerity repeat her con-
fession, stow you all snugly away in her side peck
ct; yet the boasts which adorn or disgrace the pa
ges Of Episcopos, would bring blush to her
cheeks. AS to the argument from numbers, be it
known that the whole period of the antedluvian
world only sufficient to save one family from the
destruction of the flood. OF the descendants of
Noah, one only was called as a worthy represen-
tatve of the faith The advent, miracles. pre-
cepts, death and resurrection of the Saviour fail
ed to inspire his chosen disciples with the sublime
faith in God as spirit, whose rewards were be-
yond the precincts of the grave. Their gross con-
ception of the Saviour Temporal King and
dispenser of the good things of this world, is a
standing reproach to the gravitatng thoughts and
affections of men toward some less perfect divinity
This tendency to lower the supreme object of wor-
ship from the too painful height to a point more
accessible to human weakness, has given rise to
the superstitions which disfgure the Church of
Rome; and to the numerous schisms which, since
the reformation, have been moving blindly and
boastfully down to congregationasm and infideli-
ty The definition of God as without body,
parts or passions in the first of the thirty nine
tcles of the Prayer Book is heavy tax on the
great majority of intellects. The adoption of the
above definition as to the two first parts and the
silence as to the last in the Book of discipline,
opens more easy way to the contemplation of di-
vinity through the sympathetic medium of the
passions: or the omission in the copy is whimsical
mutilation of the original.
LAIC.
leo
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
LAIC.
TO BE CONTINUED. J
For the Southern Standard
CooNAwAH PoNToToc COUNTY,
May Gath, 1858.

Mr.. Editor BY paragraph in the last Alb
erdeen Democrat, learned with deep regret that
your health is so bad as to prevent you from Civ
ing your regular attention to your editorial labors.
Accept my sympathy and sincerest wishes for your
speedy restoration to good health.
l have always found your columns advocating
the side of right and justice, and l do not believe
any thing can Intentionally swerve you from your
accustomed path.
Since the State Convention [ have watched your
paper with more than usual anxiety to see if you,
too, would sanction the unjust and tyranica pro-
ceedings of that body in denying to us, Of the
Northern counties, our favorite for Congress, and
forcing upon gentleman we know nothing a
bout and never asked for. You have said nothing
to your bad health.
l do not know, my dear sir, what course you
may think it your duty to pursue in regard to the
nomination of Capt. Barksdale; but from your in
dependence and fearlessness heretofore, IN the
cause of justice, l am induced to hope you will not
give that act of the Convention your countenanCc
and support. l have nothing to say against Capt.
Barksdale; he is your countyman, and may be,
your friend, and any thing l might say in dispar-
agement of his pretensions might be received by
you ungraciously. But to be candid with you l
must tell you that the democracy of this county
will not support him. they look upon his nomina-
ton as an unmitigable outrage upon the rights and
feelings of the democracy of this section of the
State. And if Gen. Davis runs for Congress, as
understand he says he will, Capt. Barksdale will
not get hundred democratic votes in this county.
1t will be in vain to preach that he is the nominee
of the Convention and that by refusing to sustain
him wing may peradventure be elected. Moth
ing of that sort will induce the democracy of this
county to vote for him. They feel that the Con-
vention grossly wronged them in denying to them
their choice.
If Capt. B. himself desires to keep wing from
representing in Congress the State at large let
him decline; then harmony will be restored and
the election of democrat made certain.
What l have said, dear sir, may not be agreea-
BILE to you, but is proper that democrats in other
parts of the State should know of the strong hos
tility here to the Convention nominee Tor Con-
gress; and if it is not asking too much I will be
obliged to you to publish this in the Standard,
and oblge Yours very Respectfully,
r. IT 7
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
OFFICIAL.

Minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain, James
Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Secretary of lepa.
ton, John Appleton, of Maine.
Minister plenipotentiary to Spain, Pierre Soule
of Louisiana.
Minister plenipotentiary to Russia, Thomas H
Seymour, of Connecticut.
Minister pi1c iDotentiary to Mexico, Jas Gads-
den of South Carolina Secretary of legation,
Jon Grips, of California.
Minister plenipotentiary to Prussia Peter D
Vroom, of New Jersey.
Minister plenipotentiary to Central America.
Scion Borland, of Arkansas. Secretary of lega-
ton, Frederick A. Beelen, of Pennsylvania.
Minister plenpotentiary to Brazil, VIM Trous-
dale, of Tennessee.
Minister plenipotentiary to Chill, Samuel Med.
airy, of Ohio.
Minister plenipotentiary to Peru, John R. Clay,
late charge d'afaires in Peru. and formerly score
tary of legation in Russia and Austria
Minister resident in Switzerland, Theodore S
Fay, long secretary of legation at Berlin.
CHARGE D'AFFA1Rs.
For Belgium, ]. ]. Seibles, of Alabama.
For Netherlands, August Belmont, of n York
For Sardinia, Richard K Meade, of Virginia
For Bolivia, Charles L. Woodbury., of Massa.
chusetts.
For Austria Henry R. jackson, of Georgia
For Two Sicilies, Robert Dale Owen, of Indi
ana.
For Denmark, Henry Bedinger, of Virginia
For Beunos Ayres, William H. Bissell Illinois
For New Grenada, JAS L. Green of Missouri
Commissioner to the Hawaiian islands, Shelter
F. Leake, of Virginia.
CoNsULs.
Acapulco, Charles L. Denman, of California.
Alexandra, Edwin de Leon of South Carolina
Basic, David L. Lee, of Iowa.
Bordeax, Alferd Gilmore, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Bermuda. John M. Hawdin, of Ohio
Bremen, William Hildebrand, of Wisconsin.
Cork. Dennis Mullin, of New York.
Dublin, M ]. Lynch. of Illinois
Dundee, VIM. H. DeWolf, of Rhode Island.
Havana. Alex. NJ. Clayton, of Mississippi.
hong hong, James keenan,, Pennsylvania.
Honolulu, Benjamin F. Angel. of New York
Hamburg, s. M. johnson, of Michigan.
Lahaina, Geo. W. Chase. of Maine
Liverpool, Nath Hawthorne, of Massachusetts
Melborne, Jas. NJ. Tarleton. of Alabama.
Panama, Thomas w. Ward, of Texas.
Paris, Duncan R. McRae, of North Carolina
Rio de Janerio, Robert G.. Scott of Virginia.
st. Thomas, Charles ]. Helm, of Kentucky.
Talcahuano, VIM. B. Plate, of Illinois.
Trieste, Wyndham Robertson of Louisiana.
Trinidad de Cuba, John Hubbard, of Maine.
valparaiso, Reuben Wood, of Ohio.
Venice, Donald G. Mitchell, of Connecticut.
zurich, George F. Goundi, Pennsylvania.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
For tie Standard.
joseph T. Gay.

The gentleman whose name heads this article,
has been spoken of by his friends, suitable
candidate to represent, in part, the county in The
coming Legislature. Hais empahtically one of
as, a southron by birth and education, a reverence
for our institutions courteous and liberal in his
views, without an enemy, never having sought po-
ltical preferment, his friends should push his
claims at this time as it is a rare opportunity to
reward honesty and discretion.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

eve learn. through the press, that Mr.. James
Phelan, of Aberdeen, is prominently connected
with this movement in Chickasaw. We are as
tonished at it. For Mr.. Phelan, if we are not
much mistaken, declared TO US personally. not an
hour before the nomination was made, that be,
and Col. Davis friends would support the nominee
of the Convention. ''-Natchez Free Trader.
We are authorized by Mr.. Phelan to say that
Mr. Pickett is mistaken. The only conversation
he ever had with Mr.. Pickett, was on Sunday eve
ming, at the hotel. in which conversation Mr.. Pick
EFT divulgued to him the fact that as McRae and
Brown were rivals for the Senate, and Stanton
and Cassidy. rivals for Congress from the District,
the attempt would be made to make McRae Gov
ernor, and Stanton or Cassidy, candidate from
the State at large in order to settle their conflict
ing claims, and restore harmony to their District.
This proposition astounded Phelan, and he most
earnestly opposed it. From that time he had no
conversation with Mr.. Pickett Until he was told
| by Mr.. Barksdale himself on the very eve Of the
nomination, that it was designed to place his name
IN nomination, he was unaware that Davis would
have any opposition. He could not. therefore
have promised any such thing.-AonrOs Demo
crdt.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

PUBLIC SENTIMENT.-Our Democsatic e1chsnp
es from the Southern portion Of the State come 10
us filed with suspicious prophecies and plain as
sertions of glad tidings. They asseferat4, and
some of them swear. that our ticket combines all
the elements of success-tlat it is The best that
could have been made, and rnust be trumphantly
overwhelmingly and unparallclly ton -ry elected
Well, may be so-we have on some occasions
raised similar shout but then. We persuaded
ourselves that we were right, before going off
half cocked.-Fuitoh Monitor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
4. J. REEVES, Sec'y.
ArteSian Boring,

We mentioned the other day the recent Of =,
specimen of green sand brought from consider
BILE depth, while boring for water. We have SIM.
been furnished with a statement of the diffrrrr,
strata passed through, to the depth of SAG feet
The boring is on the plantation of Mr. F. B. KIM
Dallas county, FIVE miles below Cahaba, half .
mile from the Alabama river, east side. The str..
ia and thickness are as follows:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
FANNY FERN.
From the Union of the 94th inst

We understand that the following foreign ap-
pointments, some of which have been announced
already, have been made by the President; and
that other objects of pressing attention prevent his
bestowing any further consideration, at present
upon appointments of this class
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

A STRANeER.-On Saturday last, large green
turtle, weighing upwards of four hundred pounds
was caught on. the beach, south of Navy Cove
being less than mile outside of Mobile Bay. IS
captors looked upon it with much interest, ana
puzzled their brains no little to find reason iol
the visit of the uulooked-for stranger. Ferhaps.
it took unceremonious leave of some smack, ano
lost its reckoning; possibly it left the coast o.
Florida in search of new location for colony;
If the latter, 1t displayed much sagacity snd COCA
taste, except in falling into the hands Of the cap
tors; for the place where it was caught is re-
tired and lovely locality and we doubt whether 50
smooth and pretty beech can be found on al o.
the Gulf coast. So far as we have information.
this is the first of the species that has voluntary
visited our waters. We hope il viii not be sns
last.-lko6ils Tribune
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

GREAT HAILsToRM.-On the 7th inst. there
was agreathailstorm in the counties of Austin and
Washington. Some of the stones in Austin were
as large as hens eggs. and covered the ground
In Washington the trees were uprooted aud strip
ped of their foliage and bark, and hail stones Gov
cred the ground over foot deep-many of them
described to our informant larger than a gooseS
ing after the storm, was frightfuI in the extreme
Mobile Tribune.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

SPONTANEOUS MEErING.-On last Mondaf a
large portion of the Democracy of this county vol
unfairly and without previous notice proceeded to
hold meeting Immediately after Gov. Fooie con-
Guided his speech. 1t had been contem plated last
week, but postponed in consequence of the short
notice that would ensue There being fine
crowd on Monday, all being willing to manifest
their dlsapProbaton of our present ticket, it was
concluded to secure unto Itawamba. delegation
IN the Convention of the Northern Counties, to
be held at Pontotoc in July next There was no
division in the assemblage, Union Democrats and
Southern Rights ones appeared to be of one mind.
and we were forced to believe that unless some.
thing is or be done, that the whole ticket will
go by the board. There is much dissatisfaction,
and while it lasts it is idle to talk Of elecng the
ticket.-Fulton Monitor
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

We see it stated by some wiseacre, that the
heart OF man weighs nine ounces, that of a wo-
man eight As age increases, mans heart
grows heavier. and a woman's lighter, after thir
ty. Some girls lose theirs at sixteen
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04


There appears to be disposition among some
of the would-be leading presses of the democra-
cy of this State, to whip the refractory into har-
ness. We fear that whilst making this attempt,
they will do the party more harm than good. Co.
ercion don't suit democratic freemen, and they will
not smilingly brook it. We discover that the
bloodhounds have been turned loose on General
Davis. They are scraping up his past history. and
presenting every point that will admit of an obiec-
tion-coloring, condemning and denouncng as
best suit their taste. This is unnecessary and can
be productive of nothing but evil. Let Gen. Da-
Wis course have been what it may, it is sufficient
to know that he went to Jackson endorsed by the
democracy of North Mississippi, all stains and
spots if any previously existed were entirely wash
ed out. This being true, wanton and ruthless
attack upon him, will insult and embrace that por-
ton of our people who endorse him. Davis has
been treaNd badly, and there is no use of deny
ing the fact. If he had not stated his willingness
to quit the field if it thought he could not har
monise the party, the treatment would not have
been so cruel. But to keep a man on the track,
with assurances that he will receive no opposition,
and then wiring in man of whom no one thought
and heartlessly designedly and treacherously beat
him, is anything but fair or pleasant.
Monitor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
Total feet

At this depth, the well discharged 100 gsllons
of water per minute, throwing up large quantities
of comminuted white and green sand, pyres Of
supher, DC. This work is under the direction Of
Mr.. A. B. Reed.--4Nobike Tribune
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
District CNnraation.

The Convention for the nomination of Con
gressonal candidate for this, the Second District
will be held at Greensboro, Choctaw county, on
the THIRD MONDAY (the 20th) of JUNE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

We discover that several of our warm-hearted
and would-be enthusiastic Democratic exchanges
from the South. in speaking of our State ticket,
says 1T viii discomfort the Whigs.'' We have
no objection to this, but the d. Of ii is, that il
disconcerts Democrats too.--Fulton Monitor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04
ALBERT C. GROWN

Will address his fellow-citizen5 on the subject of
the United States Senatorial Election, and in defence
OF Democratic Principles, at the following times and
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

The man who is always behind hand. has re-
Gently purchased several bottles of ketchup.-
Exchange.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

L. Clay, sand and gravel 40 fee,
z. Due mari, or rotten limestone 457
g. Sand stone q
a. Gray sand. with water IS {"
s. Blue clay, no water 81 a"
6. Green sand n
Gray sand, with water 9a
8. Blue clay, no water Il"
8. Gray sand with water 90
10. Blue Clay, no water "
IL. Gray sand, with water GO
IL. Gray sand stone
Is. Blue clay, no water 9"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

Provoking-to dream that ron are haggirg 9
angel and wake up with the bolster IN your st1as
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-04

Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Al three dollars per aunuIri, i'm advance
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-14
CITY DRUG STORE.

Nearly Opposite tic Post Office, Shasta. b
~ pectfuy Inform the citizens of Shasta aud
"A the public generally. that he has lately
received and keeps constantly on hand a large
assortment OF Drugs, Medicines. Patent Medi-
cines, Pcrfumery, etc, consisting in part OF The
following:
Seidli,z and Yeast Powders, Cream of Tar.ar.
Tartaric Acid, Soda, Borax, Hops, Osgood's
Cholagogue, Pam Killer. Lininents, Jayncs'
Medicines, Balls, T"wnsend's and Sands Sarsa.
parlla ThomPson's Eye Water, Patent Pills,
etc, which he offers for sale Wholesale and e.
tail at reasonable prices.
Physicians prescriptions and orders from adj
iacent settle nenis, will be promptly aud acc,l-
ratey attended To. G. RUTHE.
marI2 Il Druggist and AnothecalY.