davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
---~>s>----s>s->>s~>--s<>
BY Taylor & Villa -.

VALuABLE PhvFEAfY ON RRn.n
LoESnAf, 18th April. at O'clock. upon th. mr. VI
ss, VII Dc sold that large three stsry brick Hnn.a
now In the occupancy of DIR Gsvinzei. The hssNa
mas aeont rooms with base ment, kitchen outhan.ss
ana stable, and, from the location, both central ss
very valuable As stand for a tavern or restarrsnt ~
Inc lot fronts ~ -lz fact aud rms back to Union
street thus having three eligible frorts
FOR those seeking profitable investment this mr.
perty Offers great Inducements a. it i. of the charac
ter which will yield good rent
Terms: Onefonrth cash balance at G and II
months, with interest added and secured by trust
deed, and purchaser to pay taxes and insurance for
this year. TAYLOR s. WIIIJANS
mb % s.s.iN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

ny AFex. Mott, Ancf,
/ RT, hc.-Will DO snld ut auction, THIS ENI /.
MING, comm encins at u O'Clock, large let II
Watches, yewetry, Pens, Pencils, &e.
Cutlery, DRY Goods, Clothirg Segars, Sc.
no 10 ALEX. MOTT. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

A. SMALL. FARM FOR SALE ON Will
n LIAMSBURG STAGE ROAD. ABOUT TNo
MILES FROM RtCHM0ND.-Thst hesnfifu' ana
desirable little Farm of 60 acres opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Pos, 10 for sale: Pree 800 per
acre. Possession given it September: Enquire q
this office. NH 2S-dlotScH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
A LBEKT L.. WEST,

LbEkT L.. WEST, ..n
n ARCHITECT AND MEAsURER
Respectfully reminds bis friends and the public gem
erelly thar 10 addition TO MEASURING and fHi.
ZINC ali kinds of work used in the creation Of snd
inss-Brick work, Carpenters work, Painting. T'ss'
terins Ache 10 pre- pared 10 furnish PLANs and ae-
tail DRAWINGS, Specifications, Estimates and Con-
tracts Tor every variety Of Buildings and will sapsI
intend fheir construction. Having thorough Pas
rIc AZ knowledge of the Building business, and con-
siderahle expenencc Architect be hopes 10 give
safsfaetion TO all who may employ him.
rsy- 0aics on iith street, between Main and Bank,
where be may be found O'Clock every faorrii g.
- Inns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

A LBATA FORKS AND ssPOONS...(Dp
IA double plate and warranted of the best metal
we confidently recommend them as az hyperion article
Also-Piekle Knives and Forks sauce. gravy and
soup Ladies'; Sugar Spoons; Butter Knives, &c Our
assortment OF plated ware now unequalled and we
are offering IL upon a. low terms can be obtained
NH . BULKTFY 4 IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

Grain Measurer for the Port OF Richmond.
D. H--4tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
II, AN who yvi.!l 70 ro.ain an oltlcer ,yhs

lscarged Dis duties faithfully. and wirh univer-
a ssfsiaction wi, rally 10 tia polls On Wed resiav
X 80 r---ect SAMPSON JONES, Citv Goager.
nj 5..-Sts JUSTICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

- To the Voters of Monroe Ward
y asZ I-ags 10 brUg to the notice of The voters of
Hyaioe Ward. the names of FLEMING GRIFFIN
az i. {. ALLEN. Esar-., ss suitable persons to
~. SEPT u The next Council.
MANY TAX PAYERS OF MONROE WARD.
I.I 29---.tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
CoMn1ERcxAL
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6, 1856.


Dariag the past week there have been two arrivals from foreign
ports the PaqaeTo With pact of a cargo from Melbourne, con-
sisting chiefly OF cigars, soap, tea and rice, all of which must
meet a fair sale during the fall trade. No freight is offering for
San Francisco, and We notice that the Yaquero is taking in
ballast. The other arrival is that of the "GIeneoe,' with about
I6O,OG0 feet Of lumber, which has changed hands in enc lot. The
Frances Palmer sailed on Thursday last with a very small
freight.
The coasting schooners appear to be doing q fair business,
though freights with them are very low.
We noticed a little more competition among buyers at the
Auction Sales on Tuesday. Our recall merchants are preparing
for the fall trade the stock on their hands is not large, and
they ara generally waiting the arrival OF merchant ships due
from Germany, Liverpool and Boston during this month, which
have large supplies selected expressly for this market by per-
sons familiar with the wants Of the trade.
The transactions during the past week have been very limited,
cad no change in quotations has transpired worth noticing.
The quarterly rents Of the Government Market Stalls realized
a. auction to-day $3.50 Is.
In exchange on the United States we hear of no transactions,
merchants generally preferring to wait till the return Of the
whaling feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
port OF HONOLULU, Z. Z.
ARRIVALS.

July 3I-Eaw. schooner Haailio, from Kona, Hawaii.
31-Schooner keoni Ana, from kOhala, Hawaii.
august I-Haw sch Lihoiho, Thurston. from EIno, Hawaii.
1-SchoOncr Manuokawai from Hilo, Hawaii.
1-Schooner East Maui, from Hama, L. Maui.
Pam. sch Vaquero, Newell, from Melbourne, n. S. ". en-
route for San Francisco to II. Coady < Co.
2Haw sch ka Moi, Hebron, from Lahaina and Kahului, with
cargo of wheat.
4French brig of War Alcibiade, M~arigny, from Kealakekua,
via Lahaina.
Co.
4-schooaer Sally, Fountain, from Kaluaaha, Molokai,
5-SchOoner Warwick from Lahaina.
6-Sch0oner Rialto, King, from Kalepolepo. with cargo wood.
6-Schooner Excel, Chadwick. from Kahului, cargo wheat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
r.

wFT44e TT ffthtAfqffasEsr & SssgfRL!n i Baagiftsg the t f KhfaIai t1 RBE5a Boat iR Vas g tbSg
in, and the main mast seriously damaged, The damages have
been assessed at S500,-which amount we learn has been paid
by Captain GuIck.
The schooner East MGui is a new craft, built at Hama, East
Maui and we judge TO be a pretty fair sailer, from the way she
came into the karbor last Thursday.
Per Glencoe.sailed from Pugets Sound, June 2oth. Florence
Nightingale, left Port Gamble or this date for Sydney. Bark
Frenchnlan, loading for San Francisco. July 1S-Saw a large
clipper ship standing to the eastward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Br. BIZ. Gambia, from London, via Tahiti, sailed April6 g..
u :. sioOp OF War John adams, Boutwell,, from San Francis
French Frigate Embuscade, from Panama, June Is, via Punta
Arenas.
Am bark Yankee, Smith, to leave San Francisco, about Aug. 5.
Br. bark Cynthia, Johnson, from Puget Sound, with lumber TO
Johnson & Emmes. Sail about June 80.
BIZ. bark Avery, Iceland, from Liverpool May 1st, assorted
mdze. to r. G. Janion.
Am: ship Ceylon, Bassett, from Boston, April Is, ass'bd mdze
TO d. w. Field.
Melciers * Co.
Ham. brig Emma, from Hamburg, assd cargo to Krull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

In 1854, twenty-five millions of dollars were sunk
in the ocean. In 1855, which was free of storms, the
losses upon tie ocean were fifteen millions of dollars.
making an average of $20,o00,00 for the two years.
Charles Dickens has purchased a cottage of Queen
Anne's time-a cottage with cedars and lawn-near
London. The rising ground on which this cottage
lifts It's head is Gadshill, famed by Shakespeare as
ihe haunt Of Falstaff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
n

San FaAScIsco-Per Frances Palmer-B. F. Hardy and lady,
j. T. Adams, g. P. ~Laughtcn, J.T. Game, W. L. Eddy, F. W.
Fitch.
HeSekoSG-Per BostOn-P. Graves, Chepung, Ayung, Tyhoe,
Mencho.
FRoM MELBouRSE--Per yaquero-E. Upper, W. WaIbridge,
Harriet Stearns, Simon Frazer and Mrs. A. Frazer, A. Long,
man. A. Woods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
DEPARTURES.

July 31-Am bark Frances Palmer, Stott, for San Francisco
31-Brigantine John Dunlap, Candage, for Hanalei, Kauai.
August EHaw schooner kamehaIneha ", Gulch, for Wal
lua, Mookai and KaIului.
schooner sally, Fountain, for Molokai, with load of horses.
Am. ship Boston, Potter, for Hongkong.
2-Schooner Keoni Ana, Taber, for Lahaina.
2-Schooner Dolphin, for NawiliwiIi, Kauai.
schooner Favorite, Hall, for Lahaina and Kahului.
@Scllooner Mary, Foss, for Kawaihae and kohala, Hawaii.
9SchOoner Haaliio, fer KGna, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

An ATTACHMENT was served yesterday on the sch.
Naquero at. the instance of the assignees Of Swan &
Clifford, to satisfy a judgment of the Court for about
1900 rendered in their favor against Messrs. G. b.
Post s. Co., part owners of the Vaquero. Attachment
had previously been served against the Fanny .Najor
and Frances Palmer, to satisfy the same judgment,
but they were released on bonds. which the ~assignces
now deem insufficient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
Movements of Coasters.

Sch Kekauiuohi and Kinoole from Kona, Hawaii, win be due
by Saturday.
Schooner Kamamalu, from Hilo. is due now.
FThe John Dunlap, from Hanalei, Kauai, will be in about Tues
day next.
Schooner Karehaaeha, from Kahului, due Saturday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

MELBoURNE-Per Vaquero-1601 pkgs rice, 100 ". cheroots,
200 half chests tea, 400 bxs soap, 200 gunny bags, 20 cases cof-
fee mills, S cases cranberry sauce, 40 hats, A pks cigars in tran
stu.
TEEKALEr-Per Glencoe-132ySSi feet rough lumber, 1914
pianed lumber, 6:30olaths, 292ospickets, II spars, 20 kits mack
ereI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

ACCIDENT young native about nineteen. years
of age, fell from the foreyard arm of the Frances
Palmer on Thursday last, and broke his leg near the
thigh joint. 1t is supposed he was asleep at the time
of his fall. Since the accident he was for several
days unconscious, but is now slowly recovering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

AtPunahou, near Honolulu, Aug. 5th, by Rev. j. D. Strong
BENZ. PiTMAN, Esq, of HiIo, Hawaii, to Mrs. II. L. KINNEY, o.
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
Ships Mails.

FOR San Francisco, per vaquerO, closes Saturday, August 9tl
z P. NJ.
For Lahaina, on Friday and also Saturday.
For Kauai, Per Maria, Thursday (to-day) 4 PM
For Kawaihae, next Tuesday.
For HiIO, per LihoIhO, on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
NOTES OF THE WEEK..

THE WEATHER for the past week.-Mrs. been peculiar,
the atmosphere very smoky dry and warm during
the day, but unusually cool during the night. 1t has
been so hay that the mountains, ten miles distant,
are totally obscured, and We learn that vessels APP
preaching Lahaina, see the meeting house before the
hills. 1t is supposed that the change in the atmos-
phere is owing to the eruption on Hawaii but we have
no advices from that island since the date that it was
first observed. I'll just one year next Monday siEce
the eruption of 1856 broke out, and it is well known
that the atmosphere last fall presented at times a
similar appearance. The density of the harness
can be judged from the fact that vessels could be dis
tinguished clearly not more than three miles distant.
The same smoky appearance extends over Hawaii,
Maui and Oahu, the trade wind blowing fresh at the
time.
\TdE LAUNCH of the new propeller on the 31st drew
together a large crowd and was well worth a half
hours waiting to see. Their Majesties the King and
Queen, and their Royal Highnesses Victoria and Lot
kamehameha drove up In q carriage at 4 O'Clock,
and proceeded to a platform erected at the bow of ,the'
vessel. Here Her Majesty the Queen stood, end at
the given signal ehristened the propeller Pele with a
bottle of champagne, with a grace that dseW forth
applause from every side. The vessel was slow In
moving. but finally touched her element and sat In ii
like a thing of life. Her name does not meet with a
favorable reception, but it no body's business wha.
her name is as she is only to be a machine of the wal,
department..
THEIR MAJEsTIEs the King and Queen leave for
Kauai this afternoon in the schooner JMGria, which
has been re6tted expressly for their convenience.
They viii make the tour of that island, and visit also
Niihau and Lehua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
VESSELS IL -PoRT.-AUc. Z.

sr brig of war Adelaide, Capt. de Marigny.
Am VIII bark George, Downs, Tin charge of the Marshal)
Br schooner Alice, r.. Ciouston, Agent.
Am schooner Naquero, Newell, soon for San Francisco.
Am brigantne Glencoe, discharging lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

FALSE ALARM.-An alarm OF fire was given on
Friday last, which proved to be a burning tar
barrel in the neighborliood of the Commercial Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
EXPORTS.

SAs FRAScIsco-Per Frances Palmer-250 hides, 345 bags
salt, 2s2 bags wheat, So doz pints black ink, Il doz sarsapariIa,
9 ka plank, 2 cases mdze.
HoNeKONG-Per Boston, keg whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

JuLY 31sr.-Ofal all the holidays that we have ever
witnessed, the last Anniversary Of the restoration was
the slimmest, driest and busiest. Patriotism and
powder alike appeared to be scarce articles, and were
it not for the launch a stranger would have con-
cluded it to be a down-east Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07

NEw CnURcH.-We notice that the work OF excaya-
ting the foundation for the Church on the corner OF
Fort and Beretania streets has commenced. Inc
contract has been entered into with Mr.. c. Ill. Levers,
and the edifcc is TO be completed b. the 1st OF Decem-
Der next. We have rot seen the plan, but under
stand it is to be a frame building of stone foundations
fronting On Fort street., about A by Go feet in size,
with Il heavy tower, so feet high. The whole IS to
cost exclusive of its furniture, 10000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-08-07
Coasters In PORT.

Schooner Maria, Peterson.
ka Moi, Hebron.
" Rialto, King.
Excel, Chadwick.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07
Il 0 p E

Hope, radiant seraph, gilds our path
With Joys divinely fair,
Her smiles illume life's darkest skies,
And chase away dispalr.
And on life's wave, when tempest tossed,
Hope shines beacon bright,
To guide us o'er its stormy deep
To shores If endless light
Her presence heightens every joy,
And lessons every ill
Fields, flowers, and skies beneath her smile
Look fairer brighter, still.
She lends a sweeter charm to youth,
And gilds the frosts Of age
Her presence cheers at every step
Lifes dreary pilgrimage.
Hone penetrates the dungeons gloom,
And cheers the captives heart,
While to the felon's doom she comes
Her blessings to impart.
And too, the weary mariner
who roams the ocean main,
She blesses with bright visions fair,
OF his dear native plain.
Hope heals the decp-inhic'ed wounds
OF sorrows venomed dart
The balm of consolation pours
Into the uourner's heart.
And round the couch of pale disease
She gently hovers near,
And breathcs her words OF comfort there
The suffers heart TO cheer.
And when al earthly ties shall fail,
And Death the heart shall chill,
Then Hope sweet Hope still fingers near
Her mission to fulfill.
On snowy pnions bears the soul
To brighter realms above,
Where Hone is lost in pure delight
Iu endless Joy and love
Wapev{cy Magd:ine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07
THE DEwDRoP AND THE DIAM0Nr.

A dewdrop, bright with all the rays
That summer noon could lend her,
Lay smil II on .e's breast
In evanosccnt splendor'
Behold said Folly passing by,
" This gem the rose adorning
How like pearl of priceless worth
Itsparkles to the morning"
A'diamord lost from Bcauty's brow,
Lag lonely in the bye-way;
And heard the Words that Folly spoke,
Repeated from the highway.
"Ah me !" she said. this transient thing
Efforts the praise Of mary;
while am troddcn in the dust,
Unseen unknown of any"
Hush Envy, hush the true of heart
Should bear without repining;
Thy light is not the les thine own
That none can see it shining
The dew eXhaling in the sun
Shal fade from mems opinion,
While thou may st live to grace crown
In glory and dominion
-ChlrleS Mackdy,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07

DEAD FIsu,-The Niles Republican says
that the BARREN Company, who went to the
Grand Marie, on the lake shore, 10 take their
annual fishing tour, found upon the border Of
the first lake, an immense winrow of dead fish
all around the shore, perhaps twenty wagon
loads of all kinds. Bass and pickerel were
found of enormous size, bill fish, cat fish, sun
fish, of all sizes, all dead, and each kind in
piles by themselves. Its believed the ice has
been so compact that no air was admitted into
the lake and consequently all the fish died,
save few pckerel, some Of which they
caught.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07


good machine fails TO obtain its charge of
electricity from the atmosphere, it is an indi-
cation that there is great want of electricity
in the atmosphere-as positive as the return
of an empty bucket from the bottom of a well,
is an indication that there is a deficiency Of
water in the well.
D." But at the occurrence of the earthquake
which attended the instant banishment Of the
cholera from ST. Jago, Nov. Goth, 1859, ma
ture gave an illustration of this fact, on a
scale Of supendous magnitude.
"The ravages of the cholera at st. Jago,
preceding this earthquake, were so dreadful
that even the dead were left unburied show
ing great want of electricity in the atmos-
phlre, which was suddenly supplied by
strongly electrical currents from distant
sources, in such excess, as not only 10 dissi-
pate the cholera, with all its causes, instantly,
but to produce violent shock of earthquake!
SO instantaneou that the sick and dying
rushed into the streets in the CONSERVATION of
the moment, and received no relapse, though
in many cases exposed for many hours TO
damp, fatigue, DC; and the report went
forth, that the earthquake had killed the
Cholera.
But, query. What becomes of the infec-
tons of the atmosphere so suddenly /?
If the Cholera spreads by the diffusion of
noXious gasses, or elements in the atmosphere,
or by miam or by swarms of minute ami
malcul@, or any of the popular theories of
infection, low could these noxious elements,
CT miGsma, be dissipated or these swarms
OF arimalculG be destroyed, by merely dis
tuI bance in the interior Of the earth, evtn
though that disturbance Should shock the
ground?
The most subtle gas that could escape
from the ground would require time to nu-
gle with, AM produce such an effect on the
atmosphere which is perfect without it, and
would, therefore, have little affinity for if.
The ci' ct fcra was as instantaneous as il
was complete, with a velocity known only to
clecrici,y or light
This earthquake vas one Of the eleven to
which belOIe alluded, and which occurred
within tGe short period 1om November 2G.h
to 20 h, which p.rj,d had calculated and
PUBLISH d wc' Ks ley Gus a more predi. pos
ing, which it is very widen, ! could not nave
dorc if this discovery wa not true.
lIeucs, the cant quak and the ins;antanc.
ous bauishmenl # lie Clo,rl, were but two
features If lhe stupendyus phenomena which
resut,d from this more iighly electrical con,
dilon Of the cl,m,ns inlu.cd by s,ronq.y y
poiRuz d. ni5 ly c.,clicd currents Of ijgbt,
| (Which my verified pre-calcula,ien a'o4e i;
sufficient to lroye,) and which lervaded al
mos. ifnot tie cauIc globe,
81 have remarked that pre-cacu'aions Of
failure conditions ot TIC a,mo ph're pr,dia-
posing 10 the cholera should be practicable
This have found to be The case duIing
several years past oppressed my convio'
ton b'sed upon pre- calculato4s, during the
spring OF 1852, tpat the cholera would PIE
van seriously III many pI'ccs' curing Angus
..TI.! ,'. N,.', ,,rr,s,,rd.,.o o.s ,v,ot IT.,
mortaf OH some Of The particularly pre-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07

A BEAUTIFUL superstition prevails among
the Seneca tribe Of Indians. When an Indian
maiden dies. they imprison a young bird until
it first begins to try its power of song, and
then loading it with kisses, and caresses, they
loose its bonds over the grave, in the BELIEF
that it will not foil its wings nor close its eyes
until it has flown to the spirit land and deliv
cred its precious burden of affection TO the
loved and lost. 1t is net unfrequent to sec
twenty or thirty birds let loose over one grave
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-07

TAKE the hand of the friendess; smile On
the sad al d detected sy mpa,hize with thos"
in trouble strive everywhere to dittuse
around you Joy and sunshine do this and
you are sure of being loved
Usefulness needs not eulogy for its pres
eryation, it is selfexistent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-30

PROTECTED by royal letters England secured by
the eais OF Ecoe dc Pbaaeie de Paris and the Imperial Col
Iege of Medicine, Vienna.
is the remedy for general and local debility
Of ve decay, and all the distressing
arising from early abuse &C. lis effects etcacioaS
youth, old vIa powers would
impaired decline If Treeuaar
universally adopted physical npedimens like mage
thus rendering Invaluable
terng the marriage state. . ...a. u. .... ....
completely and entirely eradcaies all
copava and cubebs
the ruin of the health Of portion the pop
ulatIon
No is the great European remedy for that class
disorders which, the English physician
mercury, inevitable destructon of the patients constitution
and which all the sarsaparia in The world
2, s
all nauseang qualities They lay ,ole, table without
their being detected
cases, 50 each divided separate
miuistered by Valpeau Lale Inland, Roux, &c.
IL A. 81
Green street, Canal New York, specially apponted by the
and the United
of America Immediately receiving
Mr.. Barrow will forward Tessma world
securely packed addressed according
writer.
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-30

I Avs OF the United States Relative TO the pub,,,
~ Landseompee 10 ls2owh Congress OF ,b
ConsdsTnton T.sues Proelamaons, spanh Regulations
Continuation Of the Rbovc-complete 70 sS3 I vol a.
American Papers Relative Pulac Ivpds ana Dozen
$50 49, '' w
Indian Treaties mad United f,D, eo
mehcement to 1859 VOL g.
Laws made 10y the Colonies and aivernonts from
1871 relating 70 Indiana aud InSian nass I 81
.cinl Opinions Of the Attorneys General 1850 1880
vols. 81 60.
Laws Charter and Local ordnanees Britain
and spain, relating the Public Lands
nies collected by Joseph NJ. white. . o. so.
$40 -.
schmldps Civil Law % Spain and Mexico. 7 vol. s5.
H1ekwe Compilation Spanish ard Mexican Law relate.
70 Wines md Real Estate Titles, I vol s6 so,
Statute Regulations Western and Northwestern states
cernina Lands, Titles, Ne. ! vol. 81 as
Hstzes Military nounty Land and Pension Lsw Of
United States. 1 vol. 81 %,
Tfp'rtrs Pension and Bounty Land Laws. vol. -.
Rennett's Pension Laws | vol. 81 30
Mayo and Moulions Pension and BJuny Land Laws. VOL
So G6 -
Ecrche Dceonao Raroundo &c LogisIaeon
vnls quar'o NadNA $40.
The Virginia Pay aad Muster Militia entitled 4, and
Bounty. Bound In | volume SIS
Janaa FRANCK TAYLOR.