davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

DEATH OF THE CELEBRATED DR.. PUsEY.
BY the arrival of the City of Baltimore,
at Philadelphia, yesterday, we have in
teIigence of the death of the celebrated
Doctor Pusey, the most famous theological
writer Of the present century. He was the
originator of the Anglican or Puseyite
party in the Church of England, and,
though his ear associate, DR.. Newman,
and a vast number of his disciples, have
gone over to papacy, DR.. Pussy remained
in the English Church. 1t is a little more
than twenty years since he first created an
excitement in the theological world by the
publication of the Oxford Tracts, in which
his great learning and subtle powers Of
reasoning were employed to sustain a
theory of Church worship based upon the
Apostolical succession, and attributing an
efficacy to the ritual Of tie Church of
England equal 10 that claimed bv the
Church OF home. On account of the publ
cation Of the Tracts, he WAS suspended from
the dates of 4 preacher for four wears. He
was man of great learning and unquestion-
ei Plety, and filed the Office OF Rcrius
Professor OF Hebrew at Oxford, and was
Canon Of Christ Church He always
protested against his name being used to
designate the party of which he WAS the
acknowledged head.--N Y, Daily TGmcs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

\ LAD BITTEN BY A RAT.-NVc were
informed last evening that a lad, aged eight
years, was severely bitten by rat few
nights since in this city. The little fellow
was put % bod by his father, who left home
to transact some business. Returning in
about two hours after, he found the pillow
under his child's head covered with blood.
He awakened him, and found that he had
been attacked by a rat, which jumped up
on the bed and inflicted wound on the
nose of the boy. Driven away, it returned
and inflicted another wound on the left ear
of the lad. Again he drove it away, after
which the rat returned third time to re-
new the attack, but could not, the lad hay
ing closely covered himself with the bed
clothing. The wounds received, it was
first thought by the medical attendant.
might prove serious the lad, however, has
recovered from them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
State Of North Carolina,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Aprlt Session, 1856.
J. W. Lowe, Admir-, and others,

Rufus Ballard and others
Petition to sell Real Estate for assets in the hands
of the Administrator.
1t appearing from the affidavit of Petitioner,
]. w. Lowe, that Rufus Ballard, David Ballard
Presley Cox and wife Epsey the defendants in
this proceeding, are nOn-resdents of this State,
and beyond the ordinary process Of this Court.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Western Democrat for six weeks, notify
ing the said defendants that they be and appear
at the next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
to be held for the county OF Lincoln at the Court
House in LincolntOn, on the I'd Monday in Jan
uary, 1851, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to Plaintiffs petition, or Judgment, pro
confcsso, will be taken against them, and a de-
cree made exparte according to the merits of
Plaintiffs petition.
In testimony whereof l have this. 4th Dec.
1856, signed my name and affixed the seal of said
County
j. A. HUSS, Clerk,
BY w. r. CLARK u. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

CHARACTER HEREDIrARY-We believe
that peculiarities Of character are hereditary
In the physical conformation, especially of
the features, we find it almost invariably
the case, that the offspring inherits some
one or more of the traits of the parents, or
either of them, those Of the mother generally
predominating; indeed, eminent physiolo-
gists contend that every child in its face
bears likeness to its mother, and that the
resemblance to the father is more the
exception than otherwise. Now, if this
rule holds good with regard to body, WHY
not the mind? But it does. Insanity is
hereditary. We know it can be transmitted
through families for generations. In some
minor respects we also find something like
a law. In some families the males never
think of marrying under forty. AS to the
other sex, we have always found that they
seldom object to matrimony when of age
Again, We find grandfather, father, son and
grand children all of a gloomy, taciturn
disposition, with scarcely bit even of
December sun lighting up their swarthy
visages. That must be an hereditary
popularity. Look at the Bourbon race.
Have they not been gloomy and ferocious,
and are those living changed the originals
Let Spain and Naples answer. The
underhanging lip of the family is not better
known than their hereditary obnoxious
qualities.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

PREVENTIVE OF SCARLET FEvER.-A
correspondent of the Boston Post suggests
a simple preventive of scarlet fever. He
says: Globule of Belladonna, taken every
morning, by each and every member of
tamiiy-adults, children, servants and all
inmates-wiIl certainly prevent the spread
of this dreadful disease in every household
that may adoptit, as certainly as vaccination
Will prevent the small pox. Ten cents will
purchase years supply of any of our
Hom@pathists. \ wet finger applied to
gIobule and placed upon the tongue of a
child or adult is all that is necessary to be
done to prevent the spread of this disease
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
ExTRAoRprNARY News FROM UTAH.-

EXTRAORDINARY News FROM UTAH.
judicial Charge against PoLygamy.-At
the July term of the First Judicial District
Court for Utah Territory, held at Genoa,
in Carson county, Judge Drummond charg-
ed the Grand Jury very forcibly upon the
violation of law against polygamy. The
Judge said
at is wholly useless and monday mad
ness for the Legislature to pass laws, and
for the federal government to send judges
and attorneys here to execute those laws
if the mandate of one man clothed with
a pricstly power and wholly unlearned in
the science of the law. is to be permitted to
thwart not only the action of the Legisla-
ture of territory, but boldly and openly bid
open defiance and sportive rebellion against
the federal authority of the United States,
and dictate to grand juries when to find
bills of indictment and when not. These
things cannot be endured in Republican
government All these men therefore who
have a multiplicity of women residing with
them, at the same house or at the same
harem, are subjects for your investigation.
l have already instructed you, that there is
no law in this territory authorizing of mar
riage license. or authorizing any one to
perform marriage ceremonies, either in or
out of the Church and much as you may
regret to do so, it is nevertheless your duty
to respect the law of the land, and prefer
bills of indictment against all such as have
not been legally married in some other
country, and particularly when two or more
women are cohabiting with the same man.
These instances are too often seen and too
much encouraged by the church here, to
insure respect from the civilized world, at
home or abroad and even barbarous minds
in your own country revolt at the sicken
ing and truly heart-rending spectacle of the
masses of this territory.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

WALKER DESIRING EUROPEAN SUP-
Notwithstanding to the Central American
account of the battle Of Mas>aya and Gran
ada, when in Walkers house the native
troops seized the archives of the govern
ment. Among the letters were two writ
ten by Gen. Walker-one to the Emperor
of the French and the other to Lord Clar-
rndun-to obtain their moral support and
the acknowledgment of the Walker gov
crnment by England and France. as the
only means of preventing the annexation of
Central America TO the United States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Notice.
Land fox Sale

y WILL sell my Lands containing about $50
IL Acres, l mile and 3-4 Southeast of Da-
wilson College. There is comfortable dwelling,
Gin Honse and appurtenances, with other ncces-
sary buildings thereon. The land is well adapt
ed to the culture of cotton and grain, well wafer
ed, a branch of Rocky River running through the
entire breadth, on which is some 50 Acres SUPE-
RIOR BOTTOM we'll drained, and in cu'tiya-
ton Also, fine Jack, 6 years old, medium
size. Six shares in the G. & S. Plank Road
One scholarship at Davidson College. viii b,
sold with the above lands - Acres of Land, thu
property-o A NJ. q j. K. Gillespie Oh which is q
steam Saw Mill otthe capacity ot2O horse power,
in successful operation, to which is annexed a
pair of Corn Rocks, capable of grinding 15C
bushels of corn in ten hours. The machinery
is good, only used about IA months, being buiIl
by 5. W. Stubs & Son, Linconton, n. T.. A
rare chance is now offered III Lands and Mills,
and those wishing desirable property would do
well to look early, Possession given when de-
sired. Terms accommodating.
A. MONROE GILLESPIE.
EIysian Grove, M-ck'g.
Dec. 9, 1556.-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

FIGHT BETWEEN AMERICAN AND SPANISH
SAILoRs.-On the afternoon of October l,
some sailors belonging to the United States
corvette jamestown, then lying in Monte
tevideo harbor, were drinking in tavern,
when they fell into difficulty with a sailor
belonging to Spanish brig Of war, who
drew a knife and stabbed one of the
Americans to death. The Americans
attacked the Spaniard, who fed, but soon
returned with his companions; when a
savage fight ensued, that neither the police
nor citizens of Montevideo dared arrest.
The fight was with knives and stones.
The Montevideans gathered around and
looked on by hundreds, but did not interfere
Finally, two boats with officers and marines
from the jamestown, came ashore and an
end was soon put to the melee, the rioters
being taken off. The americans lost one
man killed and several wounded. The
commander of the jamestown had made a
demand upon the Spanish consul for the
punishment of the murderer, and showed
his displeasure at the death of his man by
not saluting the Spanish flag on the feast of
the Spanish queen. The jamestown was
the only man Of war in port that did not
honor the day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

in tho MINER distrfct of South Carolina, usu-
alIv known as the expedition against the
ScoreIites He was particularly distinguish
cd in the kind of guerrilla warfare-or scouts
of the Minute Men," for which the Wings
Of this region were 20 famous during the
Revolution His personal qualities were of
the most attractive characteT-honcst, frank.
generous and brave: he feared no foes
and had no cnemies-but the enemies of
his country. Having an impressive address
and talent for public speaking, he did
much to excite the flames of resentment
against the usurPations of the mother coun-
try and was noted for his success in per-
suading the young men of the country to
Join the ranks in defence Of its liberties.
But he wa. doomed to an carly grave
He returned from n military expedition IN
South Carolina, above referred to, borne
down with disease of which he died sud-
denly at his OVID house. in October, l776.
A tradition exists that he was poisoned
by Tory. His last will and testament
now on file in tie records Of Mccklenburgh
county Court. all in his own bold and clear
handwriting, was proved sat au Inferior
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the
county of Mecklenburgh-begu &c, on
the Sd Tuesday in January I777. and in the
first gear Of american Mdependence."-
He appoints his honoured father Martin
PhiErr.' and his ''honourcd fj,ther-in-law,
Paul B0rrin@Cr, Esq" executors to his
last will lie directs his children to be
''liherally educated" His wife was the
eldest daughter, Catharinc, of the said Paul
Barringcr. a Jealous Wing of the same
county, who was seized and carried off with
violence by the Tories and suffered long
imprisonment in South Carolina, then in
possession of the British. This was the
father of the late Generals Paul and Daniel
L.. BarrtHgcr-and he was one of the two
members of the House of Commons who
first represented the county of Cabarrus
in 1893, as shown by the Journals of the
Legislature which met at Fayetteville in
that ycar--a fact which j. Ini~statC by Mr..
Wheeler, who represents RoLert .SmHh as
the colleague of James Bradshaw in that
year and not Pail B,trringcr, as it should
have been.
BY this marriage, Col. john Phifer left
two children, Margaret and Paul b. PHI
fer. The former married Jain !Simianer.
Esq. and was the ancestor of the family of
the late -i,ioiPLrs l.. Erwin, Esq, of Nc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

The excitement in Tennessee regarding
revolt. has subsidized. All the slave
churches have been finally closed, and no
holiday will be allowed the negroes this
Christmas. The free negroes are being
driven out of several sections of the State
on penalty Of death if they remain. This
has ended the incendiary efforts of fiehds
who have entailed on their deluded vic
tins loss of the enjoyment thay once pos
sessed, and in many instances have con-
signed them to the gallows. In Kentucky
and elsewhere all disturbances have been
efectually quelled by the violent death of
leaders, and all excitement has disappeared.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

AN ILL WIND THAT Blows NOBODY
GOQD.-At Saltwater, Minnesota, Rev. A.
G.. Nelson. Methodist minister, broke
down in his Sunday morning sermon, and
was so COMPOUNDED by the unaccountable
and awkward dilemma that he summarily
dismissed his congregation and ran home.
He got there just in time TO save his house
from destruction by fire, which was well
under way.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
BILL TO ENCOURAGE MAFRIH1oNY

" l v "tof'A I ~ iN1i'loN
y h'II mas O''n ihtro'Iuced INTO the
Legislature TO encourage and promote
h"'fimohE.
Ma'r'ln"hy Is " good 'Hin@. In TACT no
state cou'u Ion@ flourish III righteousness
without II. We are not however, aware
that maiimony Is ian@uiShIng for want of
encouragement. Nearly, II not quite, as
many succeed IN procuring wives, as are
able to take care OF them.
III" bill to enconrag" and promote mat
nm"ny, proposes to do this, simply by
authorizing Judges Of the Supreme and
Superior, courts, and all licensed practicing
attorneys at law To s"icmnize the rites Of
marriage, n ministers of the gospel and
justices OF the peae" now may do.
The first objection to this Is that it is
unnecessary. y" difficulty can now be
realized in obtaining the services ofone who
Is competent to tie the matrimonial moose.
The facilities are equal to the demand
Another objection, less popular, is more
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Fake Notice.

All persons indebted to the old firm of B.
& CO, either by Note or Account,
will save cost by settling on OF before January
Court, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Dec. Cd, 1856. 22-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Mining Ropes.
General Commission Merchants,
Adger's North Wharf,
CH.GRLESTO.E', s. &.

The undersigned, Factors and Commission
| Merchants, offer TO receive forward, ana
ship mere handise and produce at the following
rates. i he prices here named are those whIch
are generally charged by all the line Of SAIL
vessels, tut having no control over any other
Line than the one we have interest ~, We
cannot say that the Prces here named can
be considered permanent, exceUt by our Line
By that they are permanent. The ''Pamelto
Line'' has ten fine first class Brlgs and
SchooneTs, constantly running, and Will car
ry freights as follows:
Wheat, s cents per bushel.
Flour, IN barres, % cents.
g in sacks, 10 cents.
The drayage, wharfage, insurance, and for
wardng commiss on, per bushel, for wheat,
is 4 cts.
-Four, per barrel, l6s cts
Flour, per sack, 10 cts.
Freight on ! cases, boxes, H., &C,
from New York to Charleston, per
cubic foot. cts'
We measure every thing, toprevent over
charges. Every thing shipped by the "Pai-
metto Line'' of vessels (DolIneT Potter,
New York agents, and Holmes & StowTy, oil
Charleston) AMI cons gned to us, shall DO
IRRIGATED for the above prices.
Produce and Merchandise consigned to US
Will have the best attention.
WYATT, STOGNER g. LLOYD.
August II, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

These taco lines that look so solemn
Here Just put here 70 nj this column.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
TO HIRE,
rs or DO NegrOes,
BANK STOCK
and State Bonds for Sale,

WILL be offered for sale to the highest bid
der, on credit of six months, on Tuesday
the 18th day of January next, at the Coult
House in the town of Wadesborough,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
To Teachers of Public Schools
Saws.

NIRCULAR SAWS from II to G0inchrs, tor
" sale at BREM & STEELES
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
SMUT MACHINES.
Plaster and Cement.

50 Bbs. Plaster and Cement lrr sale By
FISHER, BURROUGHS l. 20.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Charlotte.
Also, Five State Bonds o. One Thousand Dol
lars each,-the property of the late Mrs. AnE
P. Leak, decd.
w. r. LEAK, lFxacptors
]. A. LEAK.
Dec. 16, 1s56-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

THE Pork TRADE-The Cincinnati Price
Current of Wednesday quotes hogs in
active demand in that market at Sc to So 60
per cwt. The receipts Of the season foot up
35o,2l3 head against 255 ,o82 for the same
period last year. There is falling off in
weight as well as number throughout the
west. The important fact, however, is
mentioned by the Price Current that the
number of hogs shipped east from the west,
this season, by railway, is fully so per cent.
greater than last year. This in great
measure accounts for the falling off in the
number Of hogs brought to market in the
west.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.-A heart
rending occurrence took place in Stockport,
Columbia county, New York, in which a
child was killed while in the arms of its
mother, and by her sister. Mrs. Uickerman
was sitting in a room with her child, a boy
of about two years Of age, upon her lap,
engaged in dressing it, while at the same
time her sister, Miss Platner, was cutting
the wick of a candle with pair of scissors.
The sisters were engaged in AN angry
conversation, when Miss Platner, in fit of
rage, threw the scissors at her sister with
great force, the point striking the child
upon his breast, penetrating to the heart.
The innocent little one exclaimed .'oh,
mother! mother" and Immediately expired.
Mrs. Dickerman did not see her sister
throw the scissors, and was not conscious of
what had been done until she saw the
instrument of death planted in his breast.
A Coroner's jury was called, who, after a
full investigation of the affair, rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
Miss Platner is now confined in the Hudson
Jail, to await the action of the grand jury
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
19l Shares


+ the Capital Stock of the Bank of WadesbO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Charlotte Common Schools
Negroes TO Hire,

Dec. 16, 185G-5w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-04

WMTAS brought to the First District Pound, on Dry
" ades street, between Julia and Grod, as estrays-
One yellow che Kid, no horns.
VI One dark yellow she Goat. 5s3 5.s i
+ Four white she Goats one having yellow iass.
& One white and yellow she Goat. 1
NJ Cine white she Goat with pale yellow neck, u a
One abe Goat yellow neck and rnmp white round the
middle Of this body. III 81 5S
one she Goat yellow body white belly black streak on
Il The back " 5SBi ## If {E$
which, Ii not claimed within ten days and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold public suction. at
said pound FRIDAY, the ath day ST January 1855,
at Id O'Clock a. III AUG. s. PHELPS,
NJ Ri N $f i55i Ii Street Commissioner.
New orleans December q, 1865. #
We conduit su depot des Epaves du Premier Dis
triot rue Dryades, entire les rue Julia ct arod,
CONNIE epRVe III 5&sE#S 85 XII
IN Cheyreau jaime, sans cornes.
81 Tine Ghevre jaime fonce .85 "A $5
Quara CheTres blanche, Tune d'ellss ayant les mar
CHORES jaunes, Z 85isE 5E%
Uns Cnayre jaime ct blanche. Il.
n Une Chevra blanche lie cou dun jaime pale.
Une Ghevre ayans 70 croupe ct e cou bancs 10 tour du
corps blanc. rs
une ehevrs ayant jaime le ventre blanc,
lraie noire an doc. {s5sS$ S
81 les dts animsux, aont pas reclames dams dix
ioHFs ut les depenss5 payees M seront vendues Zen
chers publiaue dit depot, VEND REDI ie Janver,
1866 d 10 henres A. NJ ID s#4$
3SsS AUG 5. PHELPS, Comnissaire des Rues
d ii N He Orleans, RI Decembre, 1855. DIS 81 jana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-04

Agency, Ne. lbi Char.resntrsat,
WildChsrry,
Richardson'dSherrY Wine,
Hutchlng's Vegetable DyspepHis,
Vegetable, Colemsn'o,
COSMETICS,
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Flprida Water, Meen Fun,
Jone'sLilly White,
E SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Jons's Chemical,
RndwRy'aMeticaled ,CsstlleE.
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Crenma and Compounded
hlldeacriptions.
PILLS.
WriRht'sIndian Vegetable,
M0Batt'b Life. Brandrelh'e,
MorEison's, Lee'g, New London.
Parr'g, sapplns ton % ,Champlon's.
9raefenbats, Jay ne'ESapntlye,
ihyne'a Ague, Winer's Camomile,
Hubbard q Auti-bilioua, Ps.er'a,
hpsncer's Vegetable, Cook's,
Coopes's, Covel'a, Rheumatic,
AnderBon's, Allebaain's Health,
WiBtar bGentle Purgatiye,
Allebanin' AgnG, Rooper's,
CEiekneT'sSugAr-costed,
Harricks Bngar.coated,i D..
Gilberts Anti-bilioua, Beck yi.h's.
Leidy'sBlood, !ngoldsby's Pile.
scott's Vegetable, Eayon'a,
Raduny's Regulators,
Roses Railroad, Laidy,aFsmals.
Leuden'oIniiap Sanative,
I.ouden'sAgue, Hollousy'H,
Hnlatad 'fAnti-DyApeptic,
aordon's ,GicLane'E Liver.
HAIR DYES.
|Phalon 'sMasic, Batcbalor'L
Observation-Disclosures,
Ballard's,J ules Hansl's,
|JRyne's American ,Eastiudia,
MISCELLANEOUS,
DR.. Notwithstanding Cordial.
|Thorn'h Extract.
acknowledgement,
|Tnrrant'nEfi1ir ofRhabsrb,}
Observation-Disclosures,
Mothers Relief,
Toothsche DropH,
Lyon sMsgusticPow ders,
Mrs.. Kiddarss Cordial,
iThompton'A Eye Water,
Wattb'sNervousAnti,
lBilltng'sAstringens,
lHyatt's Life BnIsbm,
MchIunn'sElirir OF Opium,
Railways Ready Relief,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
TarYnut'ffndSlibie Ink,
DR.. Fitcb's Body Braces,
DR., Fitch'sShouldsr Braces,
DR.. Fitch'sInhaiinKTubss,
DR.. Roses PfepsraIiona,
Winer'FArcnnun Extract,
|Teneur's Specific,
Marshall's Ca,iioiicon,
DR.. neutrality-suspicious.,
orse'hconpouni Syrnpoffell
Dock,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Browns Essence Of Ginger,
Mor!imore's Rhsumatic Compound,
Mortimors'sC ordiRl !iit,era,
Myor's Extract OF Rock Rosa, '|
Crosalnan'sSpscifc,
DR.. Ward'hLpecitic, .a
Upham's Pile Electtpary'
Sieer's 0psdiidoc,
God frey'sCordisls .
|TurlinEton'B Bslsam,
Or. Cullen'sPrepara.ioas,
BpseElan's DROPS
DR.. JHyue'h Family Medicines,
ISeidiitr and Soda Powders,
Epping's Fluid Extract Rnfhu,
Lucins Cordial,
Juno Cordial, ..-.
haIt's RsmedyfoY Fits,
Wilson's Death on Rata, etc,
Lsidy's Efhsiy 9 Soap,
Eiroy'E Cholera Dropr,
Balls Cholera Syrup,
lSpobn'a Headache Remedy.
Connsiife Mixture,
Or. Mnrchisi's Uterine CGthclicau
Co~an's Lithontriptie,
Louden's preparAtiors,
Horshtou'sPspaiL.
SCHEIDAM SCfiSAPPs.
nd nil dealers in any OF tbs articles
, will find il 10 their advantage by
above, where will he found the most
NE PATENT MEDICINES III the
'ricea. Pl.aae address
light il 90,
:plCIFE WAREHOUSE,
ChBrtrssntrest. NoWOrlEhns,L LIS,