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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES

LONDON. Laurel CO.. KY, Nov. l. 1885, go
MFssRs V. H. SMITH s Co.-Last month when OF visit
Louisville having been afflicted with the Chi and Fever
finding relief in the various remedies
induced give your Fever and Ague Cure
trial and in days missed the chill and have bee=
proving daily since;
earnestly FaIuable prepar-
alton to all aieted with
Chills Yours truly, JOHN "A. CANAFAX. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
VANDERBURGH COUNTY. IND.

STOCK thelr
s.t~a ~ y2l-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
CDPARTNEIkSHIP NOTIt

AvING January last. disposed of interest in the
late firm of Morgan. Keen Preston. have this day
formed copartnership with brosher VIM. W Morgan
style of II. W. w. MORGAN. for the
ftransactng general wholesale business in Boots
and Shoes. Hats Caps, etc. j. III. MORGAN
Evansville, Feb. 27, IS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

$40 BALES No. aud Batting. for sale by
&Htp S. GILBERT CO., Sye st,
-epl7 Agents Cypress Factory.
VI 1T FRESsNs MD BIfQ G0 MElhFs
AT glLBURN Il HERSHBERGERS.
rfa-t Fosters Bloc list St, Evansville. Ind.
the hest Mattresses
w every kind in the consisting Of
Hair, Spring. MOss, Cotton and ShUcks
szes We willing show Mattresses by the
Others au they will receive the
will sell tn Wholesale retail, make
or Ter favorable they be found -
Bel 01farts OF all qualities md sizes always hand
We will he happy show them to all who
~ octS
I TsTFS ES-2 cases black Lustre reed this TO-
A sale by JAMES LOW Co.
dee14-dEw 4ls VI in street. Louisville. Ky.
sSPEEI FIRE SEFs-POILsuED.-
- Brass hand ShOvels and Tongs;
(for ShOvels and TOng): for sale
" (dec6) CHAS. 5. WELLS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

thereby certify that dufing the past resided with
family Fl tn street. Broadway the city of Lou
isve Ky. where myself and three of my
with Chills Fever We tried the
squinine without getting relief Smith g. Co
Fever and Agae Cure recommended me- and com
menced using it, and in few days all relieved
oheerfuy recommend il certain safe,
GstTeng regard as the best medicine
for disease offered Co the public.
Given under my this 22d October
vile. KY. w. A. LYLE.
Personally appeared before the ndersigned W A. Lyt
and made oath that the forth in the forget
certificate all Given band this I'D day.
OctSher. 1853 Jos. CLEMENTS j. P. ]. O
For salem Evansville. At Wholesale recall By rs
KELLER, FARNSLY CO.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
E.N INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford. Connecticut.

CAPITAL $500, OOO--0H paid in and infested
TENHIS Company with perpetual eSrter
in 1873 and against loss or Damage oy Elre On
stores mousse
hold and merchandise IN general Also lnana IN
suran the perils OF NaVlsoh Losses WI"
any ~ul u'''u 1n' p-- THOMAS K. BRACE. Pres't.
E. G.. RIPLEY. Secretary. 49,.
pplicatons for Insurance be made to the nbser-
her receive proposals and issue pol
ieis en- Insurance office Agency
in the West. a. = dALI!oOh, ag,II.'
evT1-tf Main street. nearly opposite the Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
I'D THE LIDIES.
CD-P A1s'EN Il Il SHIP.
HNVE YOU 8ND SHAPED HEAD
ia = J = K = Z h
ao1' TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM

I tVtN4 made en.re change in my mammoth SIX
3 4 ~ ivhish enable to sake much hner ple
bnrst tn prepared to take pic
III viii ,are favorably with any taken
n the west. =,
rSlvs als1 ilsoeiated with ne for short time Mr. j.
VlInlby. Of years experience, by
With both Of MS. may always be found
1t th1 rNons, really 70 take pictures . 90
z nbsr 5hs Dllce opposite the Post OuiHe
NtB ar,otre1 20 out aud -aks lkenesSes
oot5ptf W. W. TILESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
,rAr TEL

CORNER OF LocUsT AND WATER STREETS. EVANSVILLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

have rented Brick Building First street.
doors below Bement Veles and in few days
will be rceivng Srring Stock. We would respectfully
Id friends cust0mt and the trade
rally call shall be prepared to offer them
inducements bh in the quality our Goods and in
prices We will offer goods to all cash and prompt time
other house in the West and solicit
the patronage of all such custom. 49, $4,000
feb29 J. II. & W w MORGAN.
NEW FIRM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
CRAWFORD BELL,
XHOIESAtE AND RETAIi. DRUGGIsT,
3 WASHINGTON BLOCK BUILDING, MAIN ST.

Ef6FEJSEN EEPEEsS SUITED AT LAST!!
CRAWFORD BELL calls the attention OF the Ladies
following articles which has nvoiced expressly
and which be had his Washington
Block building, Main street.
Paul de VeTe's Extracts in small bottles for culinary
purposes. comprising the following:
Extract of Sage of Mint; Extract Allspce
do Raspberry; do Lemon; do vanilla;
Mustard Premium; Mustard English;
Mustard, superior article by Sadler. FIRTH Co; Salad
Oil Root Essence Ginger Tapicoa Gaatine
Indigo brought this market Yeast
Preston Merrs; Hope Mills; Yeast Durkees Heck
Farnd desirable article children and
vads Spices other article the hOusekeTeI
IN nerd n line. nh22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14

FHNICKINCs.75 Ticking bales Hickory knitting
d IN store an fer sale by JAMES LOW CO..
Ma in Louisville, XIV.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-14
nDJTs. SHOES, &C.. FOR TIL
gEnFEE VSt

<hUNLADA >! g.. -.
HAT received J. Hart. at the Crescent City Shoe
u Store in palaon for THE HOLIDAYS, complete
of
sfhe description well as Of the common quail
ies for dents Ladies and Girls. These goods
the and in addition to my old stock are
by any other assortment in the city
There ia nothing Of the die stock i'm
goods Also, large lot of
971;a. l. E A 7 E R S
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

Seizure Of Am6ris by the Portu
guese on the west coast of Afri
ca. has been taken possession of by the Por-
tuguese Government An expedition was
secretly fitted out at Lisbon. consisting of
a frigate two brigs of war. and transport
A Governor and 400 troops embarked, and
on arriving at Ambriz a proclamation was
published. stating the object of the expedi-
tion to be that of chastising the natives for
some annoyances lately given to Portuguese
residents. The governor no sooner landed his
troops than the natives all fed; and. after
burning several defenceless towns, he COM
menced erecting fort, forming entrench-
merits and Temporary public buildings. A
proclamation declares that the place is to be
Considered po1fO franco for all nations for
twelve months. after which duties and i'm
p,Sts are to be levied on all foreign ships
and goods. as at Loando 1t remains to be
seen what view the British government will
take of these proceedings; they were viewed
with the greatest anxiety and alarm by the
British and other foreign traders on the
coast. and must involve questions of serious
importance to all parties connected with the
legitimate trade of Africa. now SO greatly
increasing.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
A Valuable Family Medicine.

So celebrated has Dr. MLane's vermifuge be-
come, that it is regarded as the only specific cure
for worms. Families should never be without a
supply of it. AT this season particularly, when
worms so troublesome and frequently fatal
among children parents should be watchful and
on the first appearance Of those distressing symp-
toms which warn US of their presence at once
apply this powerful and efficacious remedy We
are confident that it only requires trial. to con-
vince all :hat it richly merits the praises that
have been lavished upon it. 1t is safe and infal-
Iible- Volumes of certificates can be produced,
showing its great medical virtues.
~Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
MLANK's CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, and take
lone else-all others in comparison are worth
less. DR.. M'Lane's- -Vermfuge, also his Celebra-
ted Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable
Drug Stores In the United States.
Sold in Washington, by mitchell & FosTKs
and DR. B. P. JErr, Druggists
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

ATTEMPTED To SHoor HIS FATHsR-
A correspondent of the Wins'ed Herald
learns that SOD of Mr. Horatio Ames, the
we'll known Manufacturer at Falls Village. in
that county, attempted to take the life of
his father few days since. He fred off
one barrel of revolver at the old man, but
missing him. he snapped second The
second barrel failed to 90 off, and ere the
son could fire another. the father seized him
and wrested the pistol from him The ac-
count of the correspondent runs as follows
After the son had fired the first barrel,
and the father had got the pistol in his pos
session. and given the son severe beating,
he pointed to piece of apple pairing on the
fireplace. supposing it to be the mark where
the ball had struck, and said: There. d-n
your old black heart. am sorry the ball
did not go throughit'
AFTER the occurrence the old man gave
the son 500 to clear out and $50 for bis
pistol. which was silver mounted Colts re-
volver. He tried to get of. a second bar
rel. but the old man seized bold of it and
took it away. Isuppose the first shot would
have been fatal had not the old man discov-
cred the pistol and turned it aside. Nc
legal proceedings would have been had. had
not the son proceeded to New York. and
related the af7air'to bis brother, threatening
to still accomplish the crime. The brother
notified the father of the threat, and an ef
fort is being made to bring the unnatural
off =nder to justice
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

We have seen the powerful towboats of
the Mississippi ascend the river against the
strong current at a rapid rate, having two
large vessels upon each side, and two towing
as.ern and have reflected how simple an
operation it you'd prove for feS powerful
war steamers, for example. the Agamemnon.
the John Watt. or the Napoleon. to capture
off the port of n. York. where merchantmen
abound. large vessels. and. with one laShed
upon each side as shield to pass Fort
Hamilton With impunity. and burn the city
of New York. No better shield than a
cotto9. loaded nlerchantman could be found.
Key Of the GUT.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
Commissioners, Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. in pursuance of the
~ order and decree of the Hampstead Circuit
Court. Arkansas. made at December term. A ID.
1855, that on the second Monday of April, A. D.
1856, at the courthouse door in the town OF
Washington weo will offer for sale, credit
till the first day of January. A. D. 1857 at auc-
tion TO the highest bidder the following described
tracts OIL parcels of land, belonging to the estate OF
David RobeIs, dec. viz:
SW t NV of Sec. 8, Town. l3, S OF I 81 ",
40 acres
NWi SW of Sec II, Town 10: S of R % w.
40 acres
EaSE o, Sec. :, Town. I3, S OF R 81 w.
so acres.
Wa NV of Sec :, Town Is, of ~ w,
so acres
Wa Sc: of Sec. :, Town. I3- of r 81 w.
so acres
W. Sc .-and E / SW OF See. 6, Town, l3:
S of 2i w. 1e0 acres.
w NV OF Sec. II, Town 10, S of R "a W,
so acres.
SW Of Sec 7, Town l3 S of 81 ", l57-es
INV of Sec !, Town-l3, S of % w,
S0-44 acres
SCI NEi OF Sec. :. Town 13, S of 2! w,
40 acres.
WsNEi of Sec :, Town. ID. S OF R "a W,
go acres.
SWs of Sec 81, Town. Il, S of R 25 ", i6O
NE Of Sec II, Town. l3 S Of R 25 W, l6o
acres.
Sc Sc of Sec. /. Town. l3 of r 25 W,
40 acres.
SW SW OF Sec 6. Town. 13, S of r "a W,
3S-S4 acres
Frac Sec. %, Town H. of r 81 w, 91-14
acres.
w. SW; of Sec. 30, Town. ii, S of r % W,
so acres.
Bond with good and approved security will be
required OF the purchasers, bearing ten per cent
interest from date.
JOEL w HANNAH
AMBROSE HANEGAN. Com rs.
R. Fl. CONWAY,
Washington, Feb. q. 1856 l9-4w
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
~ oyLrANs cLAssIFIcArIoN,
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening the 10th inst. at the resi-
dence of the brides father. by the Rev Mr.. VIM
field, Dr. WALTER C. CAsRISGToN- formerly OF
Virginia, to Miss isApoRA, only daughter of Eph-
rain Mirick. Esq, OF this county
For their kind remembrance OF the printer in a
bountiiul supply OF excellent cake and bottle OF
choice wine. tender eur grateful acknowledg-
ments, and wish them as much of health and
worldly prosperity. ever fell to the lot of any
couple that have travelled lies thoyny pathway
together May
"The heart you have won be planet to guide
Your steps through pathway of bliss,
And each moment in life be as gorgeoasiy bright
And as proud and as happy as this"
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

SAN is weatAerproof. Everything free
ses Up but him At Binghampton. Oh Tues
dav. me see. ne turned out and gave BLACK
Republicanism s1und thrashing, right IN
the midst of his karraI for the election OF
Banks Well done, Sam: The Black
Republican powers have been fatteEing
themselves that Banks election was to give
them prestige that would tell powerfully
on their side. but the result in Binghamp-
ton. as far as it goes, shows exactly what
that prestige is worth.
Awopos Of Banks. They are still
burning tar and gunpowder in many of the
New England towns. and in some of the
villages out West. in favor of his election
Occasionally they have procession. Why
the: shoaid carry the American flag, bow,
ever. se cannot exactly understand-seeins
that il is the flag of Union. and remember
ing that Banks. in certain contingencies. l;
on the record as ready to ''let the Union
slide"
INesc York Express, 6th instant
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

Dr- Richard Barnum, q man well-known
IN this community. has been indicted by the
1rand jury of the city of Baltimore. Nd.
Iar an attempted murder of a man named
", Wood 1t appears that Bsrnum went to
woods house an6 abused his family and
himself Wood told him that he suffered
no naa to abuse his family in his own house
Ana ordered him 10 go cut. Barnum went
ITesnarkng Ts he would be even with him yet
iae hext morning. early. Barnum. armed
'Hn dOuble-barreled gun, revolver and
Doaie EnIie. secreted himself behind a he'd ae
H7aF Woods house, and as the latter came
WI Oh the house, shot him. hitting one of his
s'ns Wood Immediately turned and fled
'O' Tue house, when BarDun lodged the
vOu'en's Of the other barrel in his back. and
%en rushed upon him with his pistol and
nH'le' bot Wood succeeded in entering the
AOase betore he reached him. No other
paftlcuiars are given. EaEz=s
ArkadeiPhis ITarelfr-
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
CRESCENT OFFICE,

Saturday Morning. Feb 10, 1856
The Psrsia's accounts. embracing Liverpool
dates to the 26i, ut. were received here by tee-
graph on Saturday evening. They reported an
active Cotton market at Liverpool, with sales for
the week preceding the steamers departure, OF
10000 bales. of which 10000 were taken for
speculation and export, prices in the meantime
showing further improvement of l-16d- Fair
Orleans however. quoted at GID; MiddlIns
Orleans sgd; Fair Uplanis, SD; and Middling
Uplands, G 9-I Sd.
The cotton market opened on Saturday with a
very quiet appearance, buyers generally holding
back ior later European news, then overdue, and
a great part of the public attention being taken
up by the ceremonies attending the inauguration
OF the Jackson statne, the sales were. conse-
Guenty. limited to about $500 bales. The Per-
sia;s advices which we have referred to above.
arrived after business bonrs and were laid before
the public on Sunday morning On Monday the
demand was very active, and resulted lii sales OF
$4,000 bales. prices gradualy improving until at
the close of the day an advance was established
o: e.. These heavy transactions left but a
poor supply on factors tables Tor the operations
of the next day, and very full prices were
claimed only about 5000 changed haHes- There
large supply Wednesday. and factors
were offering easier terms. but the sales did not
exceed 1000 bales. On Thursday BUYERS Oh
tanned still further concessions but the Canada'S
accounts We're considered fully due the demand
was limited. and not over $500 bales were taken
at prices showing a decline of from ! &c from
the extreme rates of Monday Yesterday the
market was heavy. and prices still further gave
way with sales OF about $500 bales, making a
total for the week OF 9.500 baes- About the
whole OF Mondays advance has been lost. and
we quote nearly as before the receipt OF the Per
gas accounts:
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27

LrNcHING IN CoNsEcrIcUr.-Down east oc-
casionally they cannot wait for legal process.
Below We extract from the New York Tribune
the last specimen.
Nerciotc,. Conn, Jam 2S, IS56.-It appears that
there ruIn-shop in the town of Kent, near the
line of Warren. kept by one Wm. I. Eiwyn and
there being no officers in that town who would
execute the law, three citizens of Kent headed
by the Rev Jeremiah Fry, went before E NJ
Kellogg.a justice of the. Peace. and made COM
plant against Elwyn. MIR Kellogg issued a war
rant oil search and arres: against him, which wa
promptly executed by Deputy Sheriff Sperry, and
he was brought before the Justice, was found
guilty, and fined $40.
This being the day appointed for the trial of the
seized liquors, there was much excitement in the
rum camp. Word was sent to all the friends Of
free liquor to be on the ground. great work
was to be performed ior the country The call
was promptly responded to, and tar and feathers
We're provided in abundance. The hour for the
trial having arrived. and no one appearing to de-
fend the liquor. it forfeited and the court ad
lourned- As Justice Kellogg was returning home
in his sleigh. his horse was stopped on the high
road and he was dragged out OF il by mob o.
fifty OF one hundred men, who then proceeded to
tar and feather him. He was then ridden on
rail, here in midday in the land Of STEADY habits
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
Later from Fort Pierre.

Intense Cold-Ayriral of Cen Ha,uea
-Itoeaty-ttco Days Travel on tAe
Talk scifh the Indians.
The ST. Louis Democrat. of the 9Th inst,
says:
We received yesterday BY telegraph from
our correspondent at Weston the following
news from Fort Pierre:
Weston, Mo, Jan. 81.
Messrs. Dunlap and Woodford, pilot and
mate of the steamer Grey Cloud, arrived
from Fort Pierre night before last, en- route
to St. Lous- The Grey Cloud got within
230 miles Of the Fort on the ID Of Noyem-
Der. Sentson an express to the Fort, and
received an answer to wait for Major Howe,
who was coming with two hundred troops
to take charge of the boat and cargo On
the 2lst the river closed. and it commenced
showing very fast The next day the boat
was visited by IS Indian warriors, who de-
man1ed ammunition and provisions We
heard Of the troops City miles off The
Thermometer at this time had fallen to 35
degrees below zero. On the 31st Decem-
Der the crew was discharged by order of Gen
Harney. and be took possession of the boat
and cargo Tae cold was so great that
several Of the men were badly frozen. On
the 1th OF January Gen. Harney arrived
% days out from the Fort He travelled all
the way on the ice with only 80 men,
During his journey be saw large number
Of Indians, and told them that 'ihis was the
tune for them to fight, while the cold wearher
lasted he had bu, few men. and they might
Kill him now. bat he would give them b-ll
in the spring" .Jl
Danlap and others left the Grey Cloud on
the l2'h of January. and came on the ice
as far as Council Bluffs
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
WASHINGTON.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Washington, and its vicinit
that he still continues to manufacture and repair
IL Hk NJ II" " EE Esc
at his Manufacturing Rooms, on Main street, one
door west OF the Washington House. where he
will at all times be prepared to fill any orders in
his line of business.
He would also announce to the public that he
has HEARSE always in readiness, and will
give prompt attention to Funerals-COffin ms
made 10 order. d. H. HAWKS
Washington, Mdy 20, 1855. 25-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.


CAMDEN. .-....... ARKANSAS.
NHE undersigned having bought the entire
= stock Of Goods of McCoLLUN. FELLews &
20, Except the Groceries) will continue the
business on his own account at the old stand.
unoer the name of P. MCOLLUM & co.
"nere VIII always be found a complete and laroe
assortment of f0@0DDHD- Dsp.liv
sold IN this market Groceries excepted yyb;cb
VIII De sold as low as can be purchased in South
Arkansas The subscriber has recently returned
from 1.om New York, where he purchased large
StoeH oil Goods at reduced prices. which are now
oahy expected, and would particularly call the
attenfion OF Cash buyers to examine his stock
oe1ore purchasing elsewhere, as he can and will
SCI, as good bargains can be bought in New
Orleans for the Cash
he wonld take this opportunity of returning
ms grateful Acknowledgements to the people of
South Arkansas for the liberal patronage extended
to him for the last twelve years. and hopes by
his usual strict attention to business 10 merit
continuance of the same
PETER M,COLLUM.
Camden, Jan. %, 1885, Aft
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
Later from Europe.
THE ARMISTICE AGREED UPON |.
COTTON AND coNsoLs ADVANCED.

COTTON AND CONSOLS ADVANCED.
The new Cunard steamship Persia arrived al
New York on the 9th, bringing dates from Eu.
rope to the Doth.
Cotton had advanced 1-l6-the improvement,
being mostly on fair qualities
Richardson, Spence & Co quote Orleans fail
cid, Middling SID, UpIands iair SD. MiddIins
s 9-16d
The sales of the week amounted to 10000 bales
OF which exporters took 10000 and spectators
10000
the stock in port amounts to 800 900 bales.
The market closed steady. 60
Provisions are quiet without any quotable
change.
Consols have advanced, and are quoted at 90 to
90.
The negotiations for peace are still progressing.
bnt it will be some days yet ere the preIimnaries
Will be arranged and sIgned. The Car has.
however, ordered Gortschakof to suspend hos
tiities-
Russia's sincerity has been much doubted here
to:ore. but the appearances are all fair now and
the order from the Gar to cease hostiiitie. as
straightforward one. without awaiting the formal
conclusion OF an arnistce, which it is rumored has
been agreed on for three months
France. England and Austria continue to ac-
cord, although It is expected that foreign acd
grave questions will arise during the negotiations
No place of meeting has been decided upon and
1t will be at least the I'd of February before the
prelimlnaries are arranged and tine signatures ap-
pended to the agreement to meet
In the meantime Consols had advanced, and
closed on Friday at 93I to 93f
The bullion in the Bank of England had in
creased fS0O0
The London News learns from undoubted au-
thorty that certainly before the meeting of Par
Lament the armistice will be concluded. and
that after which the negotiations, with a view to
fiaal treaty OF peace will be entered upon forth
with
A dispatch from Berlin states that the peace
proposals strongly supported at St. Petersburg
by Holland.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
DIED,

On the evening of the 18th inst, ISABEL MIR1ck.
infant daughter of VIM. w and Matte l. Andrews.
aged months and 30 davs
lis gone to its bright home of rest
In Heaven-then why deplore,
Or mourn-'though you have one child less,
God has one angel more.
Washington telegraph., 1856-02-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PAINTS. OILS &C,

HAYING purchased of Mitchell & Foster their
11entire stock OF Drugs. Medicines Dye Stuffs.
Paints Oils, Periumeries- &C., design continu-
ing the drug business in all its various branches.
and will keep constantly on hand full and fresh
supply of articles in the drug line. | would
therefore invite physicians planters and all 9TH
ers desiring drugs, &c, to call and examine nv
stock; as am determined to sell on reasonable
terms to prompt customers.
W-P. HART.
February 81, 1856 Off