davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
Herman Arrived

New YORK, June 8.--The steamer Herman arrived
here this morning bringing London dates to the 24th
THREE CHEERS FOR NAPIER!!!
1t is stated that Napier had destroyed after eight
hours bombarment the fortress of Gustafsweren, at
the entrance of the Gulf of Finland. FIFTEEN
HUNDRED Russians taken prisoners.
The British steamer Tiger taken by the Rus
slams near Odessa. She afterwards burnt.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times says
the arrangements for a combined attack on Crimea,
by sea and land had been concluded at Constantine
pie
1t was reported from Vienna. that Russia has con-
clnded treaty with Persia Bokharra and Khivia
to keep subsidiary forces in those States.
From SPAIN.-A squadron Of Spanish steamers
was preparing at Cadiz 10 sail for Cuba in July
Troops are to leave in June for same destination
The London Times Madrid correspondent writing
under date Of May Goth, says statement has been
made in the Parie to the effect, that at Conference
between Soule and two Spanish Ministers, the affair
of the Black Warrior settled, is totally false and
unfounded. An interview took place. but the ques-
ton is now as far from being settled
THE EASTERN QUESTIoN.-The Daily Times says
large body of Grenadiers are marching 10 the from
sia. despatch dated at Constantnople, says the
Russians were advancing from Dobrudsha; and had
cut off all communication between Slstria and Varna
as well as the sea coast; and have done the same
thing between Varna and Exchumla.
The English division of Light Infantry at Scutaey.
received marching orders the 18th. Their disina-
ton is thought to be Varna
The allied armes in motion were to cooperate with
Omar Pasha, and to form his reserve.
| All the Russian troops marching towards the
Baltic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
SUNDRIEs FROM BALTIMORE,

Per Schr. II. 7. RuSSeIE:
o. FIVE Gallon Kegs;
NF "a Ten do do
9l5 do do
l doz. Iron bound bushels, with bars across;
nests best Cedar Tubs
dozen Iron Wire Selves
10 nests of Flour Buckets
dozen Axe Helyes Low for cash at rvs
Juue 9 GEO H. KEIILELL--
NOTICE. r4
TIME undersigned Commissioners viii let out, on
July next, 10 the lowest bidder. the contract o. s
Jail in the town of Whitevile, Columbus county, o. &
ing dim ensions and materials 40 feet long by 81 81 m
two stories high first STORY with for tie uSn
and cells above for prisoners The walls Of the tts
made Of brick the cells of iron bars in the form Oh
under good fire proof roof For further particulars OPP
undersigned, at Whiteville.
w NJ BALDWIN, ;.s;oner
THOS. L. VAIL, }Comihls'"
FGEORGE. wi
Inns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
PhIsodeinhIa MunVcYn,I EIac,ta,


PHILADELPHIA, June THE election returns are
not all in yet, but the whig nominees, endorsed BY
the "know-nothings," natives and temperance men,
have swept the city with Waterloo victory.
For Mayor-Conrad, wing, has carried 20 wards.
For Observation-Disclosures wing, has nearly 70 900
majority over Hurst, dem.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wing, has over 3 900
majority over Badger, dem.
For City Commissioner-Much,t the native cand.
date, has 5000 majority Leidy, dem and Is 900
over Comfy, wing. who only raised 5000 votes
City Council. The returns from all the wards but
four Tor council show the election of II democrats
reformers, and AZ wings and natives TO Common
Council.
Select Council.-ReturnS from % wards show the
election of II wing, dem, and reformer
The wings and natives combined have elected the
school directors in all the wards but three or four
All who were not pledged against the division of the
school fund were defeated
| The victory is the result of combination of the
wings and temperance men with the endorsement of
the " Know Nothings. 1t is also claimed as a re-
buke to the administration for the repeal of the Mis-
souri, compromise.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE official returns show
majority of 8,34S for Conrad for Mayor, ,762 for
Hazlehurst. All parties are amazed at the result.
! Is there any harm in a mans sitting down in the
lapse of ages?-ETchGmge paper.
No, but the "laps" usually chosen are those
| ranging from the cages" Of eighteen to twenty-h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
From the Raleigh Register.
IuiYerSifX of North ca rClinL..


JUNE /, 1854.-That- of '53 has been called the
-" IIaAks commencement; this may be known here
after that Of = the Seven Governors,' by whose
attendance it honored, viz: Reid, Swain, Branch,
Graham, Morehead, Manly and a. v Brown, of
Tennessee.
Gov Brown delivered the address to the two Socie-
ties Wednesday. The ject was " the encour-
agement to Students derived from the future pros
poets of our country"
The DISCLAIMERS on Tuesday evening selected from
the Freshman Class
John f. Wharton, OF Guilford Henry c. Thomp-
son, of Chapel Hill Andrew j. Flanner, of Will
mington John Anthony, of Scotland Neck; John
H. TilIinghast, of Fayetteville William II Haler,
of Alabama; Nathan P. Ward, of Franklin, and
Henry Mullins, of Fayetteville.
The disclaimers on Wednesday evening, selected
from the Sophomore Class, were !:
William H. Burrell, of Warren William H. Bing-
ham, of Orange Clement Dowd, of Moore Daniel
W. Johnson, of Richmond; Stuart White, of Raj
eigh; A. Haywood Merritt of Chatham; Joseph w.
Stevenson, of Newbern E. Graham Morrow, of
Chapel Hill Thomas w Jones, of Tennessee, and
William j. Saunders, of Raleigh.
The Orations on commencement day, were:
l. Latin SaIutatory William Badham, ]. Edenton.
2. A greeting to all our friends; John Duncan
Shaw, Richmond county.
3. Science in the Bible William Henry Spencer,
Hyde
4. Young America; John Marion Galloway Rock
ingham
S, Why love the Turk and hate the Russian! Enoch
Jasper Vann, Florida.
6. The Scale of Being Samuel Spencer Jackson,
Jr. Pittsboro'.
7. Distribution of the Bible Theodore Whitfield,
Mississippi.
8. The Future; Joseph Hill Wright, Wilmington.
9, UNCONVENTIONAL Education; Leondas John Mer-
rift, Chatham.
10. Growth of English Liberty; Oscar Ripley
Rand, Wake.
H. The Farming interest in North Carolina Robert
Bruce Johnston, Waynesvilc.
II. French Oration-Lafayette; William Robards
Wetmore, Fayetteville.
| Is. Greek Oration-"To Prepon" John William
Graves, Caswel
IA Practical benefits conferred by Astronomy; Rich
ard Henry Battle, Chapel Hill.
Is. Legislative aid TO the University William Lee
Alexander, Mcdowell.
| 16. Where are We? Joseph Adolphus EngeharJ
Mississippi.
II: The Valedictory William Lafayette Scott,
Guilford
| The Degrees conferred were:-
l. The Honorary Degree of Ii D., upon John
Randolph Clay, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Peru.
2 The Degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev
Albert Smedes of Raleigh, and the Rev. Eli w. Ca.
ruthers of Guilford n c.
g. The Degree of Master of Arts, in regular course
upon Robert A. Hairston, Rev. Henry Harde, Sam
uel A. Holiness Joseph B. Lucas, J. J. Iredell, JAIME.
L. Mosey Francis Z Shober, James J. Slade and
| John Thos Wheate, Jr
4. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts upon:
| WIN Alexander John w Graves
James Allison John G Grimes
John Andrews John Fl Hill
VIM Badhaui. jr. Delano w Hustled
Richard ID Battle Samuel 5 Jackson, IT,
| Joseph M Bell James w Jacobs
Ed. NJ Bradford jr. Robert Johnson
/ Richard Bradford Joseph Jones
| Daniel Brooks VIM L Ledbetter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
For the Journa.


At meeting of Clinton Division, No. 124 S of T.,
held at Clinton, June 3d. the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, AS freemen, We have the right to make
known our views on any subject whatever-and as
regards treating by candidates for Office Intoxicating
liquors, we believe we have not only the right, but
that it is duty to define position and we do
not deem it dctatorial so to do. Therefore
LIST. Resolved, That we are opposed to candidates
for office treating to any intoxicating drinks.
End. That there be convention of the several d.
visions of Sampson county held in Clinton on the
first day of July next, at = ..ch time and place we
can more fully express sentiments
3rd. That each Division in the county be requested
toIhold meetings, and appoint delegates to said con-
vention.
4th. That all friends of temperance and good order
not members of any temperance organization be in
vited 10 attend and take seats in the convention
5th. That these proceedings be sent to the Spirit
of The Age, Wilmington Journal and Fayetteville
Observer. with the request that they be published
G. w. ATKINS, r. S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
The Arctic Arrived.

NEW YORK, June 7.
The Arctic arrived to-day bringing one day later
intelligence
Austria and and Prussia had joined the Western
Powers
Markets. Flour had declined three shillings Corn
unchanged Wheat had declined six pence.
Cotton dull and unchanged. The sales Saturday
amounted TO seven thousand bales,
Con>us have advanced from 9Os to 90s
Further InteLigente-A Protocol has been signed
by four of the Western Powers. guaranteeing their
integrity. Turkey, Austria and Prussia, will now de-
mand that Russia shall evacuate the Princpalites
note to that effect has been drawn up.
Austria and Prussia have invited the German Diet
to Join in the treaty, to which they had subscribed.
The English troops were about embarking for Var
ma and the French troops for Balkan.
The Russians were endeavoring to cut off all COM
municaton between Varna and Silistria,
A division of the French troops left Malta on the
22nd, to occupy Athens.
Lord Clarendon had stated in Parliament that the
Treaty between Austria and Prussia would be laid
before Parliament the Protocol was received
He said papers would also be presented to show the
necessity of coercve measures against Greece.
Advces fIom Spain state that the Black Warrior
difficulty had not been settled
1t was reported that the English Admiral Sir Hyde
Park. was dead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
May 5th, 1854
LAURINRURGH HIGH SCHOOL.

RICHMOND COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. j..
THIS large and fourishing Institution is geTnaFc
l. established under full corps of well qualified ln.
tors, and with every thing requisite for FIRST class Semn
being we'll supplied with Maps Geographical and As'F
mieal; Globes, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus
The Semi Annual Sessions Of five months commerce -
the second Monday of January and July respectively
Circulars containing full particulars will be furn4o
applying to Rev. J. Jones Smyth, A. M, Principal Law
Hill Z. O., Richmond county, n. G., or to
D. C. MCINTYRE, SecretsG
Dec. IL, 1853. 87-t2G-l6l!~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
Rocky POINT. Jun

hOCkJ JUnE Z, 1901.
A portion of the Democratic citizens of Rocky Point
District assembled at the louise of ]. N Bowden for
the purpose of appointing delegates TO the Convention
10 be held in Wilmington, on Tuesday of June Court
On motion, D. McIntire, Esq, called TO the
Chair and Bowden requested 10 act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained by the
Chairman. the following gentlemen were elected by
ballot: D McIntire and W Hand, Esqrs.
On motion of o Bowden. Esq, the proceedings
of this meeting be sent to the Editors of the Whining
ton Journal, with request that they publish the
same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
D MCINTYRE, Chm'n.
BowDEN, Secy
The other day an old lady rushed into the garden
in search OF her daughter, upon being told that the
young lady had gone there with rake"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

WASHINGTON, Tuesday evening" June 6, 1854.
NAVAL SroREs-Dp Turpentine is in better demand for
the last four days and have advancedast sale
To- Serape Tupentine without change-priee 81 So
Tar is in fair demand at 81 SO -
CoRNThe receipts of this article are only equal to the
retail demand. Sales at 75c. q bushel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
$50 RE W ARD.

no Runaway from the subscriber, on the % abou
~ ultr his Negro Man named IlADDOCh aSStt %b wee
O. years. dark Completed feet 10 inches ms stole
AN about 10 or las pounds. and likely ne Stables
sunday night last a likely Saddle Horse from my saspn
is of dark bay color scald on his bck 3d.
tie saddle. will give twenty dollars for the any at
delivery of said negro for his confinement ~ horse
that can get hm, ten dollars for the return ..
FIVE dollars for information leading TO his w. BRO
Dogwood Neck. Po Round Swamp Plantation Ho[ id)N
June
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

Our Wbig readers may think that we have colored
the sketch too deeply, far as the affiliations OF their
former party associates at the North are concerned.
We would be pleased to think so, but we cannot
The facts are before as and fear the results VIII
come too soon, to prove the correctness OF our con-
illusions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 8.
Senate.-This body adjourned at an early hour until
Monday next.
The house was occupied with the debate pro.
position of GDDNGs to expe the reporter Of the Unon
Tor counselIing his assassination.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

HIS Institution its second session under %
new organization, the LIST day of May and will clos.
tho last day of November, 1854.
Rev'd James IL. Brent, A B., President, with full a1a
competent faculty $40 90 per session will the en
expense for Tuition and Board in the Collegiate course 81.
800 will enitle to the iull course and all the ornament
branches So will the expenses for Board and Tn
in the Primary Department Ornamental branches extras
the usual charge. Half payable in advance.
The BOARD Of Stockholders have taken great pains Pr
curing facilities for giving thorough education, and %
For particular information address the President OF D
Faculty, or the subscriber. VIM. X. LANE,
Prest Board STOCKHOLDERS:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Columbia, Tyrre county, n c., the goth ult, by
Rev. j. d. Ewel1, Mr. r. s. TOWNSEND, of Baltimore to
Mrs. MARY ]. SHoLAR of this town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
A TEACHER WANTED.

A LIBERAL SALARY will be paid for Teacher to take
IA charge of Topsa Academy, the first day of October
next. One with family would not be objected the
Trustees design building large boarding house and offering
respect teach all the higher branches requisite in pre-
paratory School, and who may desire permanent situation
for series of years.
The Academy is pleasantly situated Immediately the
but two from the Ocean, healthy location and excellent
neighborhood
Address N. N. Nixon, Wilmington n c., or j. NJ Fo7,
Esq, Topsal p o., N. c. -.
NICHS N. NIXON,
May %, '54-1m. President Board Of Trustees,
Raleigh Standard copy month and send bill to this Office
EVEKITTSVILLtl FEMALE ACADEMY,
J. d. CAMPBELL, A. NJ, Principal.
Assisted by competent assistants
THE NEXT SESSION Of this School will
Monday the 18th of june and close tho 18th Of NJ
vember next.
Everttsvie is pleasant village situated in Wayne
ty, n. c. Immediately the Wilmington and Weldon Ea
Road 78 miles from the former place II is probably
healthy place be found in the State. The society
good and yet there is less to distract the minds of girls from
their books than IN almost other village. The moral m
religious character of the citezens and the entire n
from dis patton of every sort, should be inducmet
parents to send their daughters to this place We enda
thoroughly to instruct those committed to care in even
branch necessary to finished Female Education
TERMS PER SESSION.
Ancient and Modern Languages, each
MUSE, with use OF Instrument y
lncldehta! expenses -.-.oV c"p
All pupils viii be charged from the time of entrance u
Board including all necessaries, can be had in the fanny
OF the Principal, and elsewhere in the village at from "
IS per month
For further information address the Principal,
J. G. SLOCUMB, Sec. Board Of Trustees
Everittsyille, Wayne CO., N. c., May 49, 1854 37-2n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE UNION ASSOCIATION being DESTROYS of estab-
fishing more Primary Schools of high order within
her bounds.
Therefore, all who may feel interest in the location
these schools, will please address BENZ Oliver Mount Olive
Wayne county, who will give particulars.
CHAS. D. ELLIS, Secretary
June I'd 1854 3Qtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
Schools.

WAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGE
THE next session will the first Monday in
July, and close the last Friday in November Stu.
dents will be charged from time of entering the
the session. No abate ment of tuition fees will be allowed
except in of protracted sickness, at the option
the Principal WIN. ROBINSON
(TOldShoro June g 1884 tr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
Fnr,her from ca,,forn.a. BIZ enc IN DOrado.

Further from California, by the Ell Dorado.
The Fiilibusters Sarrendered-F French Consul Aga'n
drrested-Neac Grenada Revolution, &c
New ORLEANS, June Capt. Walkers band OF
flbustera had disbaneed and surrendered themselves
as prisoners at San Francisco where they are now
on parole.
The mines were yielding abundantly.
The Legislature had adjourned sine die.
Mr. Dilon the French Consul was arrested on the
9th, for violating the neutrality laws and held 10
bail in $4,000.
destructive fire occurred at Yreka on the l2b
of May.
The screw steamer West Wind had been burnt near
Sandridge.
Intelligence from Oregon and the Sandwich Is
lands unimportant.
The news from the Isthmus was interesting. The
Mayor of San Juan had announced his resignation
and the total dissolution of the city government-At
the latest dates the revolutionsts under Munos and
CASTELAR, had attacked the city of Grenada, which
had probably capuated.
The George Law left Aspinwall On the 3lN; for
New York, with 81, 100000 in gold.
The San Francisco markets were quiet and prices
tolerably firm. Gallego and Haxall flour sl1 Sl2.
Mess Pork 1922. Coffee Is cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

Thomas I. Faison, Esq, is the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate, and DR.. E. F. Shaw, and Col
Geo. H. Daughtry, Democratic candidates for the
House Of Commons, in Sampson County.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

For further information, address the Principal, or
J. G. SLOCUMB Sec Board Of Trustee:
Everittsville, Wayne CO., N. c.. May 49, 1854 37-2n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
BY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN ls49
PULVERMACHER'S
Patent HXdrO-Electric NOltaic Chains,

Constructed to be under the garments the
most Wonderful discovery in medicine and electricity OF tn
present day. Ttey c!ieve without pain shock, insfan
aneousy, acute nervous palms, such as hesd, ana
ooacie, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, ETC., and by
their mild but continuous and pecepnbe action the body
diseases OF years standing such gout local pare
nervous complaints liver Diseases etc., disappear by
miracle they have been applied with the greatest
in all those dreadful diseases in Children commonly called
commissions, of teething under dItliues
and disorders of the bowels The pecpitae metals from
their soutios decompose Ayater, defect the magnetic
needle lin short, show all the phenomena OF powerful
votalC pile. The instruments producing these effects
weigh about ounces be folded up in DOC net
book are always ready for instantaneous and will last
.al his ,ic ic crdin. hi. CT, family and friends,
against that number OF diseases and complaints
which mild, streaming electricity perfectly safe
tam wonderful and speedy remedy The price OF
pleie chain is from 81 To s.; batteries $40 So So
Incredible may the above facts any person. can
easily convince himself beforehand, the depot their
truth. The Importance of the invention has been acknowl
edged in America by the Academy OF Medicine Of New
York, and the chains have been applied with great
in the medical colleges the City, Bellevue, and Wards
Island Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital etc.; Europe.
by tine Royal Colleges Of Physicians and Surgeons,
London by the Academies Rationale de Medicine Pa
rs by the Imperial Faculty af Vienna by the Royal Fa-
Guilty Berlin and other scientific distributions of the
highest onier, including the principal hospitals in Eu
rope;
effect from all the above institutions in America and
Europe, well Of the and distinguished
members Of the profession in both heispfefcs, invite
tue public To examine them
Full and illustrated description. for personal and
one for scientific with copies Of testimonials and
number Of cured in New York and Europe may be
obtained gratis, at the office. They will be forwarded,
free OF POSTAGE any part of the United States, i'm
to prepaid inquiries, containing three postage
stamps.
n b. Physicians specially invited to call and see
this new healing agent
~ Apply to TIMOTHY MASON, sign of the Good
Samaritan, Agent m Dubuque for srswERr Sole Agent
for United States, 5Gs broadway, New York
July Z, 1853 daR If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15

The Cathocon tar surpasses other remedies, III being
certain less expensive, and leaving the system IN
better condition Let all interested call and obtain a
pamphlet ree) containing ample proof, from the most
sources, of the beneficial results OF its use
together " h letters from highly experienced Physi-
Clans used in their Practice and speak from
their own Observ tions.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store Of
TIMOTHY MASON, Druggist.
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1853.
Letter addressed of Mr. Curtis Hateh agent at
Rarenua, Ohio:
To Dr. Marchsi:-I have been ten yearstroubed with
Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uteri, and all the attend
ing difficultes times rendering life most misera
BILE. | have had the attendance OF some o: the best
scians, with but little the most they could
do reeve-a was out of the question. For
| months before ing wit YOUR incidence had
been able perform any labor could walk bu. few
steps at a time, and scarcely went out of dOOrs-in
short, completely Frustrated, both in body and
mind and expected drag out the rest of days in
suffering and misery But. reading your advertisement,
induced to try your Invaluable medicine called
Uterine Cathoccn as the last resort had not used
il a week before felt like another woman. BY the
three bottles enabled to perform all the labor for
six in the family with ease, and could walk any where
in the neighborhood without injury. Nothing bur
sense OF duty you and aic ted has induced
state my to the public. safely recon-
mend the pre- paration all those suffering like myself
(Signed) Mrs. SARAH A. BIsHoP.
| Freedom, Poftageco., Ohio, Dec. q, 1882.
J. b. MARGHISi q Co., Propretors.
Central Depot, 30f broadway, NY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
THE ATTENTION

OF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties
~ invited to the following and UdiaGbie Irenon,
for applying Electricity cheap and elegant form the
cure vi Disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-15
Always Safe! Always Efcctual!

A RE yeu asufferer from Fever and Aeue? Areyou
IA afflicted with the periodical return of that cold
and formal visitor the chill follow ed by faithful
tendants the burning fever and drenchng pcrspraon;
Lose no time then, N procuring bottle of DIR. Os
goods Indian ChoIagogue You will have but one chill
at most afteryou commence it, and probably none at
all Your neighbors who has used the medicine will
assure You Of this. 1t is but the promise of result
which thousands have already realized and whc your
own experience will most fully prove. Ii you have been
obtain the Cholagogue and you will doubt longer
limitations abroad! Be particular to enquire for
Dr.. Osgoods Tnd'a Cholagogue.
Sold by Dr. T. Mason and w. r. ALE " Dubuque
Il. BLAKsLEY, st. Louis, Wholesale Agent
August 18th, 1853 daw,