davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
~ The Sixth Judicial District

~ The Sixth Judicial District
Court, commenced its regular term, at
the Court House in this city on yes
terday morning - Judge Robertson
presiding. There are many new ca
ses to add to the unfinished business
of former terms. The jury was
called and discharged until the 4!h Of
December, when the Judge gave them
in charge that they must again answer
to their names or he will rigidly en-
force the full penalty Of the law upon
them. fa
Much work was cut out and as
signed for trial by the Court.
WHERE'ss NEssEbRoDE l--Don Car.
los de Velentia, was waited ON by "his
HonortlfesG Chief Of Polica,in New Or,
leans on Tuesday morning last.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

At The esteemed Pastor of the
First COMPRESSION Church Of New Or
leans--the eloquent TaEotonH CLAtp
has entirely recovered from lis late
illness, and resumed lis duties BY .
sermon on Sunday morning last. We
hope the Picayune will continue the
publication of his disoo'lrses, for they
are the most readable " original
matter that appeared in the columns
of the local press of that city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

TUE CONCERT AND RALL.-It must
not be forgotten that on Thursday
night Professor Rothschild gives his
lst Grand Concert. aided by other
Artists and amateurs. Persons de-
string good seats had better secure
them early, as we expect to see a
crowded house, Tickets to the ball
may be had at the Office Of the Haraey
House, Post Office and other public
places.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

EF Cassius NJ Clay. has gone in
to banking business at, Cincinnati.
The firm is Cassius N. Clay & GO. A
Clay Bank ought to be one upon
which the public viii build their con-
tidenee: ifthere is no sand with it, our
word Is out thatit will stand. In this
new hne, We may be allowed to ex-
pressthe hope that Cassius will meet
better success than in the printing
line Of business.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

MEcHaNtcs--We find in the Rich.
mond (Va) Bulletin. the following
beautiful extract from BtLvrR's S cello
hrated play, ettiled tho Carpenter ot
Roaea It is high compliment to mo-
cchanies : a
"What have they not done. Have
they not opened the secret chambers
Of the mighty deep and extracted its
treasures, and made the raging billows
their highways, on which they ride as
on tanned steed Arc not the ele-
ments Of fire and water chained to the
crank, and at the mechanics bidding
compelled to turn it? Have not me-
chanics opened the bowels of the earth,
and made its products contribute to
our wants The forked lightning, is
their plaything, and they ride triumph
ant on the wings of knowledge, and
kings and queens are decorated by
their handiwurk. Tie who made the
universe was great Mechanic. +"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

Es" It will be seon that RtA1 has
changed the rates Of Omnibus fare
from Church street to the Asylum
After to-day it will be ten cents, III
stead Of five-tee advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

THE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY
DISCRIMINATION the 24th OF December there we're Of
treasury warrants entered the books Of the Depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

hiend
&C. W. Claims Oh, have heard of you before;
You the man that always has something 70 do in
Washington life. Well, what can l do for you ~
"Delghted- extraordinary person that; Are
You rich In fortune as well IS The fortunate man
that-W
.No; am comfortably well off-good practice
own house in Green Valley worth 81 750."
Notwithstanding person that -. How
hong do you remain in Washington"
1.-TWO or thrte weeks
hands Do you want TO return TO Green Valley
with $3.50 900? Will you take 800 900 for your
ohancess Delighted-exuaordnary human being
"why, sir, you amaze me / 800 $3.50 900
Chances Why, Mr.. Claims, l.
Speak freely am your friend; ] can secure
you Sl00 900 in forty.eight hours. Your prospects
are splendid. Presidents frlend-dehgbied ex
raordlnaIy man, that -. Natioa C.Olnet Con
gress-too hsppy--rewsrd- a miliion.r
" Mr.. Claims, / would ike 70 make little some
thing; don't want any Office But what am 4
Keep shady; you know the President; he is-o
course he is-grateful TO the lucky man that -
A million would be too low to pay you. Go and SEE
the President; will call In two days again.
Well, Mr.. Editor, did call on the President, and
vii do him the justice TO say that he treated me
ike father. someihow or other seemed 70 be al
object Of universal attention to all the vstes at the
White House. l could only catch from one anothet
the whisper OF " The man that -" Well, TO cut
this part short, was introduced 70 almost every
body there by the President himself. | met lot OF
Jolly good fellows, and went home thst night
pretty well sewed up myself The next day was
Ct the White House, dned with Gen. Pierce and q
lot OF important looking ducks, that WAS told wers
members Of the Cabinet. They invited me cordially
70 call upon them, at their different offices. was
IN for IL that night but the White House chaps stuck
70 me like bricks. went 10 lots OF places, where
cloth covered tables were onamented with all the
cards OF pack parted on the table. And then
don't remember all--but We all called upon Q Mrs
Hall and her family, and somehow, In the morning
found myself In bed at my hotel, With my boot.
covered with yellow mud. Ny trend Mr.. Claims
came o. 2 p. r., before was up
"Deliphted 10 meet again. Yoa are o trump
Everything arranged, Is ~ Glad 70 hear, for am
disenssed, and going home. What, you made $500
yesterday Here It Sand he put the pile on
the tsble.) Extraordinary influence said he
How did make III" said l.
you asked the President 20 appoint the name |
gave jour
did7v
"rhat's all right Ferguson got his commission
Cor the Fejees today. Five hundred dollars was
your share. But that's q small business. You
have got the ear Of the President and Cabinet
Make $500 every day BY II. Now, you must 90 on
The grand tack. You are all right n the white end
Now, We viii 70 In heavy, and win. You are .
yump-sn ace. Nov for Congress-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY Dec 81 "a p. r.
AsHE Some so hbis changed hand. Is for osarIs
AID S6 80 for pete, per 1901
BRAps1urfs = Flosr sasmors impaired for aud shade
nrmer The DAYS rsies l3 400 bbs supsrhno
No. at 81 81 81 So oe1iaAry shoios Stats at
- sbAT sly .om mon 10 good ans mixed to fancy
west@rp ~ 81 Is 81 SIX and other grades 1t proper.
uonats 6gures There 900 barrels Of
nse Canadian In bond, dispossA Of at 81 osx 81 IS.
The su.Dsas IN Southern :: prsed 20 bSs At 81 rs
% SIX for mixed to COED 81 SIX % for fAvorits and
So % SIX for fancy per col Rye nour vas usasrsd.
We heard that 2eoo bhls Jersey cornmeal were hsn in
part 10 arrive At - rs Wheat mleabls and buoy
Gsresss white from shs railroad depot 81 900
Southern do, ct 81 20; Loo do red ct 81 90 81 sou:
and 600 Jersey and Long bland red at 81 06 81 70.
Rye was held At 81 10 81 20. Barley and eats were
hs days business consisted Of 40 600 bsshss At 73s
for all kinds Of old.
Gown We heard Of no sales to day. Ths stock On
eeho with small but nnascertainsd amount Of Java
FRrn.-Thsrs we're 500 boxes vet dried suneh rAasins
sold 1T % 90 "a TO-
Arm ADD notice. engagsmsots for Liverpool Of 1000
rs 900 bushels Of srAin at Ia, In bulk; about LOCO
bbs four at b. ID and 100 bAs compress eoseoa ~
sisd 10 oos Sel h0ns .sas sssas,e :. S e.
taken up TO load 1T Noble with cotton for hrsmsa,
st I'd 10 California rates ranged from 5ss &C., PED
HAY-Rvsr vas 1. request At 500 . $751;, for shipment,
and s7ke 81 per 100 los, for home uss
HruP -Msssn. LAWS g. Morris 4 %. advise fol-
lows respecting Decsmbsrs busnsss with fair de-
maBd for American cunns the past msnth ssiss have
choice lo and the only ous TINS disposed Of sonaad-
IN SEQ; together with "a bales dressed ct e2oe e3lo
medium s2is s22o for nns and s2So e2so for
ns n . 1s sss Ss.s ssdrs.a ssd "a ~.
23o7 baks held for outside and sdvancsd qustatsns.
The rsssips Of American a this city during hs prssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

Foreign fabrics ere also in somewhat bsttsR dsGlan
ehis6y for remote markets; bat r the astual Eans
actions have been rather limited and frss iron N yn
toms Of speculative tendency In the couns d bu,
Ainsss. The quantity Of ssasonabls articles hare q
pretty large, yet the assortment u deemed ineona
plete, and apt 10 retard the execution Of early os
ders, whish are generally more diversified than sz6|
u nn.iys. This however, can scarcely prove psrmaf
DO accompanied BY full display OF the resent impartial
.nd when these appear In market inelinsd q
think the dculty Of securing full supplies Of the primal
s.yss OF spring Manufactures will not BE- very srsat
Nsyertheess seems to quite probable that psxts
wishing 70 have their wants quietly satisfied win be o
ged 70 eonceds some advance upon the fall prices f
circumstances already known to our rsadsrs have q
the old world during the past few months ncrsiss
the cost OF production, and checked shipments hther -
to render It Inc possible foP factors here To supply ~
calls OF their customers 1t old rates without ssrious
iDjuring themselves determin alton upon the NAT -
hode TO escnsx this result must lead to improves
ment In value, neither slight nor temporary.
Tho ANNEXED statement exhibits the quantity and vaIuu
Of merchandise other than foreign dry goods nportsa
into this port during the week ending and including ij
day, Dec. so, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

Their the unAvOfoAble the hAad
ling the and the incurred in making
hs change and that Erie has other outlet for West
produots than the IAss Shore Road OF her.
only tive abe can have in desiring continuance In tas
break sf gauge Ia the expenditure UPON 1t for
the benent Of ner Own citizens 70 the great dersnt Of
all other intsrests
Resolved That the recent action Of the municipal su
thotss aAd Inhabitants OF Erie, IN wantonly destroying
the bridges railroads In their city and vicinity
unqualified condemnation, beng subversve OF that
av and oroer which arr our sole reliance e. American
citizens the proscton t life and property and
IT. ,sndsncy n TO weaken the oonhs Of capitalists In
such invstmen, 40 thus rstsd the progress Of the
Resolved, mat Erie BY her h~l.ss vioIssos has for
q he ss, Stat. Of Penn y,.ns sos the, the
property abe has vaAtoaly sacrnos, the business
gassmsns for tbs winter shs has FRUSTRATED and
10 travellers, will long be bored to her prsjudios
throughout the Uniied States and make her the
a.d rsprcsoh Of all sho are free from the ssdshnes
Resolved, That the orbsArAncs and moderation Of the
officers and enpiuss OF the railroad com pAni.s and
their sustaining from force fer protection Of thsr
property destroyed ct and Erie nss. ur hgh.t
approval and We comment thsir preference for the
najsssy Of the Law" over the majesty Of mob for the
nnAi restoration Of their rights
Resolved, That tbs course Of . portion Of the public
press Of the cities Of PnadelphA and Pteurs and the
nss,on Of the ciaz-ns VI both placer ia relation 70 the
oatrsgss at 10, for us 10 tue unwilling sonciason
that they patv-y bsrnon with the moo ut Eris un-
der the erronsou, belief that the interruption OF
northern route win a. the cities
Under this i'm pressios call uyon all ws.tera men
interest per~ouAi oonyeDi.ncs ~
travellers have been rdi1-d ~ tar sci a the eity
autnofties - Ei- 10 tsa- ,d-rx toe
biiity OF Withdrawing h-u ado "A those cres aad.
they have puaiei, givtu proper tn. m.1ness
of Eis
R~ovs6, ina. Will ali story OF any Y 10
~'uld ~ sincerely deYkr-o ur the .p-tfu5uors At
Ere s'r ccu inrsu - rnsii c-em Il duty
sAAtb- bvdJ, urge On toe O-iol gisature
i.ision s.p-is 'iIoads -iu -how
20 P-lps,v. hsns ,nst escs.I erotwr, sef defence
may h, .o. -uik- nsv=t 4
"a re Congressional proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01
Law Intelligence.


SUPREME COuRT OF THE UNITED STATES Dec. 28.-Nos 4
and 5-Ths United States Thomas a. Patterson and
vs. Samuel Dsvenport's heirs Appeals from the District
Court OF the United States for East louisiana Mr. Jus
tice Campbell delivered the opinion OF tnis Court re-
versng much Of the DEGREES Of the District Court
authorize the location of many acres Of the lands
baced the grants set forth in the records have been
disposed Of by the United States any other unsppro
pra.ed land Of the United States within the Stats Of
louisiana and Aft ming much Of the decree declare
the grants to be valid
No 33 Henry Choaesu, plaintiff In error, Patrick
Mooney The argument OF this cause concluded by
Mr.. Revsrdy johnson Tor the plaintiff In error.
Adjourned.
DEC. 29-willam Cary Jones, Esq. Of California,
admitted attoI ney and coupselloY OF this court
No Isl. N. Currsn, plaintiff In error, w. the Bank
OF Arkansas the State Of Akansss and a. In to
the Supreme Court Of Arkansas Mr. Justice Curtis Dc
hver the opinion Of this court reversing the Judgment
of the said Supreme Court and remsndng this for
proceedings in conformity to said opinion to law
and Justice and tho constitution Of the United States shall
appertsD.
No. 34-Danel Smith and a. Thomas J. Chambers
Appeal the District Court Of the United States for
Texas On II motion of the appellants counsel the de-
Of the District Court In this cause was amed with
COSTS
No. 85-The Northern Indiana Railroad Company and
Al appellants, the Michigan Central Railroad Oompa
ny The argument Of this cause comm enoed BY Mr.
Bronson for the appellants and continued By Mr. Pruyn
for the appellee.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

"Let me pocket this money! said !, "and then
You may propel again. You have got acquainted
with Senators and members, shr'
"Lots OF EN-"
GOOD Any correspondents or reporters Of
newspapersF
Bushels of EN-"
"Good as wheat. Your fortune Ia made. You
can do anything when the time comes" But, Mr.
Editor can't tell you all that have done. an
up to my eyebrows In important matters, and don't
understand it but he evidently does. Certain
things are to be done byandbye; and he tells me it
will be all right / am already in tor about half
million, which expect to get for my influence. /
have $4,000 in three different railroads, il they
succsed-in thirteen lines Of proposed steamers.
am very heavily interested il Congress grants them.
am down for So 900 in thirteen different patents,
which an old fogy that they call Judge Mason has
refused to renew, because he says the inventors
have been sufficiently renumerated; and l am to
assist with my powerful influence to obtain from
Congress. There ia over o hundred millions that
has got to be got. My adviser says, to shove all
these things ahead requires combination of infu-
ences. / know pretty nearly all the Senators and
members. am to spend my money freely-go to
church with some Of 'em ON Sunday by daylight,
and to all hells and converts ut night. have at
least got over million Of acres Of land in Califor
mia, where l have fixed Gushing all right about
some squatters. STILL don't like it all I; my limo.
cence and fresh New Hampshire simplicity left me
time ago; but suppose il will all come round
right. / am all powerful here; and my friend Mr..
Claims has told me the name / 60 by, and to which
all bend. ] may write you again after get more
advanced. Meanwhile, sign myself, as am,
The MAN THAT NOMINATED GEN. PIERCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

Weekly Report Of the New York Cotton
BrOkers' Association.
NKw YoRK, Dse 81, 1859.
sales during the past week. e75s bales viz Export
1927; home use 2o21 speculation, SEQ; In transitu,
1850.
The marist has been irregular during the week, and
closes without spirit the quotations Prices
adopted this day fer the folio ng quslities-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NOHEY MARKHr.

SATURDAY, Dec. u-6P.M.
This being the last day Of both the week the year
great animation prevailed In Wall street during the early
part Of the day. All classes being dssrous Of squaring mp
old accounts and commencing the year afrssh there
was Of course active inquiry for money, and large
amount changed hands By way Of nquidating annual
Brokers charging from eight to twelve par
csat for discounts and call loans were steady at
per cent There was quite improvement In the
generality Of Stocks although the amounts disposed Of
wers not by any means arg-for instance Erie advanced
M New York Central and Reading Railroads r. Hudson
River Railroad and Nicaragua Transit II, Cumberland
Coal Company v, and Parker Vein y. At the second
board Erie barely managed to retain the advance of the
mornings but some other descriptions OF stock fell of
among them Michigan Central Railroad went down from
lo7 to loox Nioaragus Transit declined and Northern
Indiana Construction u.
Altogether the week just cosing has been one Of unu.
sual dunsM at this season Of the year. and the quota
lions to day for most stocks railroad bonds &C.. a
compared with the close Of the market last Saturday are
decidedly In favor of buyers. U. sixes, 1867 and Y
central Railroad bonds each lower Erie Convert.
bies, lS7 Nicaragua Transit and Norwich Worcester
y; Erie Railroad shares and Reading Railroad TX; Hud.
son River and Michigan Central Railroad, *; Leng
Island Railroad, u; Harlem and New York and Nev Ha-
ven, Cum berland Coal ; Parker Wien andUantonH;
and New jersey Zinc, ~ Erie Railroad rs of 1863 have
nPToVoo ~ ana tnoso OF loo9, IA; Erie Income bonds
and Erie Convsrtbes, 1852, each 4; and Delaware and
Hudson, u.
By the following statement Of the Assistant Treasurer
At this port 1t will DO that there hasybesn an In
crease In the receipts from customs for the past three
moaths a. compared with the corresponding period Of
lat year, Of s49oole g. Ths table also exhibits the
receipt, appropriations &c. for the month of Dsoember
together with the amount Of cash on hand -
December ], 1S63-bAlance. ...........$4Sa755 ISL &c
Receipts.
customs. ,9S1 ,675 43
Post Office Department ....... 60,SS4 20
Aicela seous. ............... 8lS,093 %
--$s 35o,l 81
Paynens. ss, e.e7I II
Treasury drafts. ........ ....s6,9l3 .65 50
- e,o24 ,e2o %
December 81, 1863 balance. .......$ So lS2 O44 eb
Dec. i 1S63-BAlanoe due interest funds.. ST. 900 So
Appropriations. ........... ], 1870 1858 SO
Total. ........................ 81, 2e2 no Al
10 payments. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,l0l SO
Dec !, 1865 Balance due special deposits O.
Deposits. e2o,512 90
Total. Ssl7, ses Is
10 payments. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nl, 066 AZ
Balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e27b, So8 Is
Total coin hand. g. 7l0 gu 80
By receipts for customs in the quarter end.
Ing Dec 1884,. ,ol3. 800 9e
Do. d. do. do 1885,. 8,404,4lS l8
Inareass for 1A6s a. non ana 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

INA ..vre..t. d.rc.,t, ~ .,Ia :. ~. rI.,..s
sat-. mini a,.,,. a.. .r....s -
ana = half millions of dollar. .nd IN. 80
the year to Sfty. three and half u,iIlions
Tia ANNEXED Il Lat Of thu nroat. ~ ..,t.,, h.,,
railroad, ana manufacturing ,tooka az Nav ro.l.nd !.
.hsvn hv the dividend. p.,a vthn the -, =. -.
With the
Observation-Disclosures, BArnstabls Frssmsn's, (Bos-
tton) pr SsS'; hn{nsm u1ssns lMorcsstsrl Apple.
Ola ooouy. Soth Il P1 ksnSonS. ~. Ws.hn uua
portl Lowell, Leissstsr Lee HoasAtonic, (probabiy
Aaet ana Cunolk, lbsth OF Boston,) 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01
Superior Court General Term.

Hoes IN L0UIsvILLR.-The number OF hogs killed
and In psns around the Falh up N last evening IL
3l7,sD. % estimated that the total number to b
killed win reach 500 0o0 The price has sdvasced little
srhet 6rm yesterday, ct ~ u.s. time. and interest
added. Holders dsmasanx cash. and SAILS are made
at lower rates n saeh IN nsastons. sale Of IL 900
ahouldsss iron sit u - = paeksd % barrels Of mess
pork at s12; 5000 siess hon alt II - w. psehsd-
Lcsisvsus CbsrSo, Dec -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-28
Pittsburgh, Phila elphis.
BALTl MOfkE AND sEW Oak.
@0EH
FAKE hEnu,kul

rthr hEuUN EUl
NEW R0rrE OPENED To NEw YORK ALL rfIn
~sy by RAilresd via Cincinnati. Hamilton and Daysss
Rsiro d. IN
The quickest cheapest route TO Phurr
Phadli hia Bs timorv and New York Depot in the
81 tn city
Onl, route vi. Pitt.burrh snd Phiad-phia by which
thrurht tickets q" ed from Cincirnst Nee YORK.
One less change Of rsrs than any othsf route.
PissrDrrrs leaving Ciurnns on co Morning Trsn Of
Cnen".ti. Hamil,"n and Dayton Railroad tfeash
.thYus chang. q and .-r sniry minute fog
At Pittsi urgh al oel,rk r. Leave ibureh via Pssas
sylyania Central Railroad at clock and arrive In
Bim"r- and u oclok and 80 miauss
next day: and from fhsncs via nsBgssn and City
or misn sad Amtoy Railroads. arriving in New lork st4
4 NJ - 49,
Second Trsia-Lsav-s cincinns,i. Hamilton aud Dayton
Railroaf ss and ~ m.rning arrives
Crestline sttR p. M snd Ptsnrrh clock and 50
minutes aidnish and sfter comfortable nights
by o'cloct A. Trim arriving in Philadslphs and
Baltimore ut " o'clock and 80 minutes. midpisht lr
The only Offices in Cincinnati by which Through Tickets
e purchased fom Cincinnati 20 New York via Phursh and
Phsdelp Ia unde. the Spn House. and below
FARE
tr"m Gin innati t Pitthursh front o.
Er"m Cincinnsti 10 Phiad phia.. 90
Fr'm Cnc'nnsft to Hal imorv Ia 70
From ne nnsti 10 New York Pitshurgh and Phil
ad,rhia-sli fhe way ny railroad ............ H 90
81 tor through. tick-ts end insormst please apply
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Once Northvsss
corner Bradvsy and Front undr The Spencer Hsuss
Fourth aud door South efths Ghsea
H. 0. AMEs sup,t
syn W. A. LATHAM, Agst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-28
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
DRUGS, MEDl'INES, PAINTS, OILS. g., &C
WI EsALE and ktT.IL BY
i. q g q q " 6 Il IL NJ a

THE undersigned have purch .sed tue entire stock or
l. Drugs and Meileines OF J. NJ. ID. Miller d Co.. aud
intend carving he 'rug business at the we'll known
stand of Keller Farnsley, No. ~ Water street. under
tn frm Of Lrrh & Ve,Iing
Charlie. LEIGH the irm hopes he Is favoraby known
tn the public having been engaged in Mr. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years. Peter Verpg. OF
firm having been ccrkng in th- present store the
last three years. tters himself with having the conf
drnce Of its oId cu-tomeIs.
We intend Keeping hand large and fresh stock Of
drugs aud medicines and hope by this means and ny
strict attention business and by low pnces, merit
liberal patronage both from old aud new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
febasly PETER vHRiLvG.