davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

SALE OF LEAD MINEs.-The Atlantic Tele-
graph Company have sold their lead mines in
Newfoundland to parties for $500, 900. Sew
eral cargoes of the metal have arrived and are
on their way TO New York. 1t is stated that
it averages eighty per cent, and is frequently
cut out in pure Jumps, being esteemed equal
in richness TO any in the world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

Efforts have lately been made by the Patent
Office, through Mr.. Heade, our minister to
Brazil, to obtain tea seed from that country,
where it has been successfully cultivated Tor
so wears
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

iNphSA.-fhe Peoples Party have carried
all the Congressional districts but two, which
gives them 9 of the IL members-a gain of
three. This legins to look like carrying the
next House.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

Miss Amanda Burnley sued Mr.. J. Sails, In
Atlanta county, Miss, recently, for $4,000,
because he promised TO marry her, and didn't,
but married another lady. The jury only
thought her damaged $40.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

DuValPs GalvanIc Oil is blessing to invai-
ids, for it will relieve them of pain as soon as
it is taken internally. applied externally.
Pain and misery cannot exist where the Gal
vanic Oil is used. Read advertisement
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

THE ADMINISTRATION SoLD.-It appears, says
the Dailv Netrs, that the Cabinet at Washing
ton has been humbugged by the Nicaraguan
Minister, Jerez, who it seems is but bogus
representative Of that State. Mr.. Buchanan's S
Administration is exceedingly unfortunate.
and every cunning diplomatic seems inclined
to impose upon it. When Sir William Gore
Ousley outwittcd the dignitaries, it probably
afforded them some consolation to know that
they had been ganlmoned by very noble
parsonage, but it viii be hard to extract COM
folt from knowledge of the fact that they
have been s'sold'' by such small potato Min
lister as Jerez. 1t may be, however, that the
Administration is realizing the truth Of the
assertion of Hudibras, who says:
ssDoubtless the pleasure is as great
OF being cheated to chcat.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

RATHER HIGH- PRrCEp.-A. Keene Richards.
Of Georgetown. KY, has determined to DUR
ehase the celebrated English race-horse, Fish
Erman. and bring him to this country. The
Pire to be paid for him is 100000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

The PORE TO MAKE \ PILGRINAGE.-His Ho-
illness the Pope is as singularly quiet this sum-
mer, in the ample walls of the Vatican, as he
was active and erratic last year through his
own dominions and those of his immediate
neighbors but if report speaks true, the year
1859 is to witness very much more distant
excursion on the part OF his Holiness than any
he has undertaken since his diplomatic mis-
sion as Nuncio TO the Republic of Chill. Since
the recognized supremacy of the See OF Rome
throughout Christendom we have no instance
of the supreme Pontif ever vcnturlng upon q
pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and 1t IS, indeed,
difficult to imagine what would be the correct
etiquette to be observed between two persona
ges of such exalted positions, and sech mixed
attributes as the Pope and the Sultan. 1t is
nevertheless rumored in several credible quar-
ters that Pho Mono, who has already venturcd
upon many steps that his more cautious pre-
decessors would never have dreamed of, is de-
termined to add to the memorabilia of his e
ventful reign papal pilgrimage TO Palestine,
with the full consent and appreciation of the
Sultan Abdul Medjin
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

Recent advices from Mexico are unusually
important. A decisive battle has been fought,
but it does not distinctly appear whether
Vidaurri has beaten Miramon, or Miramon,
Vidaurri. Gov. Garza levied a contribution
upon foreigners at Tampico, which led to the
Imprisonment of Spanish and American citi-
zens, the flight of the Spanish Consul, and
the transmission of dispatches from him, as
well as the American Minister, to Washington.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

Thirteen objections were once given by a
Young lady for declining match; twelve of
them being the suitors twelve children, and
the thirteenth the suitor himself. Sensible
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

a GOOD ASSORTMENT of Ladies' Dress Goods
"A comprising English and French Merinos, Co.
burgs, figured and plain Delaines, Delaine Robes,
saxony Plaids, Lama Cloth, Poll de Chevre, Silks,
DC, &C., for sale cheap at the corner. by
October 8, 1858. - WM. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
AcourrreD.-The trial of Martha Morgan, a

AcoUTTED.-The trial of Martha Morgan, a
young widow called by the letter writer's hand
some for the murder of Alexander Allen, a
constable in Johnston county, n. c., has re.
suited in her acquittal. The prisoner was
poor, but ''proverbially honest" and the Off
Ger was levying on her little stock of worldly
goods, duty which he accompanied with
some harsh words to the poor woman. She
seized shot gun and killed him, and was ao-
quilted, more by sympathy than strict justice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

Hon. Simon Cameon will please accept our
thanks for valuable pubic documents forward
ed BY him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
Clearfcld. Pa. Oct. Is, 1858. Regist
H IST OF JURORS,-NoVEMB TERN
l cnlnr, cr,circ. Ihird Mnn.lay ath lsx

II IST OF JURORS, NOVEMBER TERN
IL commencing Third Monday, 10th day.
GRAND JURORS.
Beccaria.-James Cree. Israel Cooper
Boggs--Francis Campbell. Robert Litz-
Brady.-George Wilson. Uriah Henry
Bradford.-AlexanderI Livingston.
Chest.-Wiliam McCiarvey.
Clearfeld-Wiiam + Irwin
Curwensville.-Joshua f. Baker.
Ferguson-John B. Ferguson. Ge co. Williams
Fox-D. n. Heath
Giraid-.Iacob Shopc. Chas Mignot
Goshan.-Thompson Reed
Graham Clark Dale.
Jordan.-John Wilson.
karthous.-Jacob Mchoels Jr
Lawrence.-F. Guelich, I. Rowles III. + Rowles
TRAVERSE JURORS
Bceearia.-Theodore Wad, John Dillon, John
Bell.-james LOCKER Henry wetzalI
Boggs.-James III. Farmer, John Adams, Wm
Robson.
Brady John Dale. Fred. Hallopeter Eli Fry,
David Nj Kinney. Benz. Carson
Bradford.-James Albert Washington Graham
John Shirley. jr.
Burnside.-Isaac Lee Henry Neff Joseph Wall
David Mccullough.
Chest-Andrew FraiIy, Anthony M'Garvey.
Ciearheld.-Wm. Alexander.
Covington.-Michaei Reiter VIM Smith.
Curwensyille.-Wiliam M'Bride
Dccatur.-John Goss
Fox.-Harley Matteson
Girard.-Abraham KyIer.
Goshen.-James f. Graham
Graham.-M. V. Californian, David M'Dowoll
Jordan.-H. f. Shoening.
Acknowledgements Gunsaulua
knox.-James Holey.
Lawrence j. b. Caldwell, 6s. Shaver. Abr
Reams. John Daugherty, JT John Fulton, s d.
Jordan.
Morris-George Hoover
Penn. Geo. ". Walters. Isaac Kirk.
Pike-Miehaei Hise, Gamer Bloom james
Brown
Woodward.-Joseph Fiscus
noLE'S PATENT SAw-GUMMER. for sale, o
II saws gummed to order by
olearleld, June y MERRELL 4 CARTER.
SPANISH Sole Leather, for sale at the corner
, store Hides taken at the highest price
octooer o, WM IRWIN
Raa AND HOOP IRON, small round iron for
= stove rods, &c, for sale at the store of
oetooer D. WM. IRWIN.
ADiEs FCRS, few set Of French Sablcs, ae
IL the store Of WN IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

How Mr.. BUCHANAN RECEIVED THE NEWS
The result OF the election in this State came
down upon the Buchanan administration like
a clap of thunder from cloudless sky. Sur
rounded by fatterers and toadies poor old
Mr.. Buchanan was simple enough to believe
that the people We're blind to the outrageous
wrongs which he had done them-that they
were insensible to his reckless disregard OF
the fundamental principles of government,
and his contempt for the rights OF the people.
-s.Occasional,'' - the correspondent of the Press,
thus notices the reception of the news Of our
State election by the powers at Washington
s.The result of the election in Pennsylvania
has been greeted in officia. circles in this city
pretty much as was the handwriting upon the
wall. with the terrible import, by the tremo-
/ ling BelshazZar OF old. It has driven the
/ iron deep into the hearts of those who would
/ of themselves erect procrustean bed upon
which to cut down or stretch out every DEM
| ocrat TO their standard. And 1t Is patent to
| all that the Administration test can now only
| be known as the Administrations folly. The
result, indeed is regarded, even by those
| nearest the throne, as the most astounding
revolution that has ever taken place in politics.
The Union of this morning, after attempting
| to compare tito the political revuision of 1881
dawdles off into its usual fanforanade and the
most hopeless platitudes. 1t yet continues
TO indulge in those empty objurgations whicf
have already produced for its masters such
heavy crop of disasters. 1t has even tho
hardihood 10 claim that the result in Penn
sylvania followed an adherence to principle OF
the part OF the President and his Cabinet, whe1
the fact is notorious that nothing could have
produced such a catastrophe but the deserffol
of principle on the part of those to whom hat
been entrusted the creed of the democratic
party
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
nIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

Il NISSULI IIUN OF TAN i y EIkSf1IT.
~ The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween DIR. Lorain and DIR. Hartswck in the prac-
tice of medicine is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having accounts with them
will please call and settle Immediately and if the
can not pay give their notes. Their books will be
left their old Office. where DR. Hartswick can be
found at all times. either to settle attend 10
professional business. HENRY LoRAIN.
Oct Is. IS5S-2G3t J. e. HARTSWICk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

The steamship Africa arrived on the 18th,
at New York, with advices from Europe to
the ID inst, three days later. There is no
news of great Importance III her budget. A
Mr.. Rowett had offered to lay an electric wire,
covered with rope, from Eelentia to New
foundland, for G1S2 900. The lives of ten
miners were sacrificed by fire in a coal pit
near Durham. Letters from the East contain
accounts of further troubles between the Mus
sulmans and Christians. Gambia was still in
distracted state, and there had been risings at
Jiddah, Mecca and Tripoli. The Chief Min
lister of Persia and his sons had been arrested.
The India and China mails had arrived, but
they brought nothing of Importance in addi-
tion to the news telegraphed. Cotton was
without material change. BreadstuffS were
dull. Consols closed on the Ist inst. at
9S!a9S5.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

n ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
IL person has filed in the Office of the Clerk eff
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearield County
his Petition for License at the NOVEMBER
Session next, agrecably to Act of Assembly Of
March Is, 1886. entitled AN Act to regulate tho
Sale of intoxicating Liquors &c.
TO keep tavern.
Oct5O-'5s GEO. WALTERS Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A TTENTION REGULARS-You are here
N by notified to meet at the ArmoTy on Sat
urday November 9th, 1858, at o'clock p NJ, for
the transaction of the business of the company.
The members are requested to return all cartridge
boxes. belts, and all accoutrements. Immediately,
TO the armory. By order of the Captain.
Oct 30. 1858. q. W. RIIEEM, LIST Serg't-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
THE WILDCAT DISTRICT, O. K.

The vote in this Congressional District is as
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

RAK AND HOOP IRON. small round iron for
- stove rods, &C., for sale at the store of
October g. WA IRWIN
I AIDES FURS, few set of French Sablcs. a.
IL the store Of WN IRWIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24
ssOur Good Friend Forney.~

DOUGLAS is kicking off FORNET aud his other late
anti-LecomptOn abolition friends. He is sure Of his
seat in the Senate for six years TO come, and he
knows the Black Republicans can't make him Presi-
dent FoRNET and HAsKIN andCLARK acted with the
opposition in New York and Pennsylvania. DoUG~
LAS calls their triumph an abolition victory. Below
is an extract from his Speech at Chicago, last Thurs
day night Nov. H. at the great DOUGLAS demon
stration:
When this dark cloud Of fanaticism, which has
spread over the New England States rolled over New
York, completely overwhelmed Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, Ohio, and reached in its course the Wabash
river it was there met by the gallant united Demo-
crazy Of Illinois, who turned back the tide and kept
the flag Of the constitution and the Union floating
over their beloved State. LCheeTs.
Ozark cloud Of fanaticism!" And yet the nam
Of DOUGLAS was the pillar of fire, after which, this
modern Moses, FOREET) and the Isreaites of Adolf
tionism we're marching in this exodus of theirs.
Truly, may FoREEY exclaim, chow sharper than a
serpent's tooth it is to have a tbankless friend"
He is now receiving a specimen Of that ingratitude
which he has manifested towards his early patron
Mr.. BUCHANAN who raised FoRSEY from poverty
and degradation, and has been repaid in SANDER,
falsehood and detraction
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24


The course Of the knew Nothing organs ia aiding
and encouraging Black Republication, is naturally
regarded with surprise at the North The Demo-
cratic Journals there, complain bitterly and Justly
too that while they are maintaining the rights Of
the South, in hard and doubtful struggle against
its enemies the organs Of the Southern opposition
are offering their sympathy and support to the abo
hdonisis. When we see tho Louisville Journal com
plimenting the ''brutsl and bloody manifesto" Of
Mr.. sEwARD at Rochester, and pronouncing the de-
testable doctrine which he there announced ga per-
fectly innocent propositions" when wesee the Nash
vile BaaHsg proolaimiBg that it can suppose emo
probable case in which we (the Banner would pre-
fer the success Of Northern Democracy to the sue
ess Of Black Republicans" when we see JONI
BELL and Mr. CRITTESDEN pandering to the abO-
htiOn prejudioes Of the North, and seeking
a nomination for the Presidency as reward
for il; when we see BLAIR preaching eman-
cipaion in Missouri, and CAssIUs CLAY in Kentucky;
WhenWs witness these things We arenot astonshea
thst Mr.. SEWARD should boast of he organization Of
this same Republican party in The Slave States nor
are we astonished thathe should taustingly eKclaim
as he did, in speaking Of the Shareholders Of the
South, 90 They are suJdusd IN spirit" We only
sstOnished that any Southern man should adhere to
party whose leaders have pursued sueh course as
to justify these imputstiOns aud subject the citizens
Of the South to these insults.
The following extract from the Cincinnati EHqui-
shows, what is thought in the Free States Of the
course pursued by these Southern Know Nothing Or
gans:
''Ihe Commonwealth Louisville Journal and other
Southern American papers are suidsaty preparing to
support SsOard for President in 1860. or Southern
friends should complain about Northern 45OlitiOnisis
WheH their leading papers encourage and pat its cham
Pi0nsuPon their backs. VsyyJep Northern papers hare
endorsed Ssvar infamous speech OreUeH palliated
half as strongly his Kentucky american organ"
Now whether these organs really intend to support
Black Republican for the Presidency or not, their
language certainly warrants that conclusion and to
that extent they really aiding and strengthening
the abolition party. It gives to the Black Republi-
can cause a show Of justice when Southern men ap-
pear to be yielding to their arguments, and they
point to the fact triumphanty IS an evidence that
abolition sentiments are oonquering old preudices
and overcoming all considerations of personal adj
vantage and interest" Our opponents at the South
might just innOosntly, vote the Black Republican
ticket as to aid and strengthen them in the way they
are now doing. We beseech our felloW-oitizens Of
the South to consider these things and ask them
selves if they willing to sustain the politicians
or the party which are thus in league with their
enemies?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24

I. Pacata HibeFnia; Or, A History Of the Warsi
Ireland during The Reign Of Queen Elizabeth Taken fomk
original ChTonelssl illustrated with Portraits Of Queen Ea.
beth, and the Earl Of Tolusss, Fac na an the origin
al Maps and Plans. First published in London in l6s. vol
$40.
9. Memoirs Of DiEersnt bsious IN Ireland from the
Arrival % the English Also,a icuar detail Of that vhioh
roke out the 2rd OF Nay 1893 the History Of TIE Con
piry which proceeded it. BY Richard Musgrovs. Bart
. vol. Dublin, Isoa.
3. Antiquities OF Ireland A Colleetion Of Ms
eelaneous Antiquities By Edward Lee L. D. VOL syo.
4. The History Of the Ezscrubls Irish Rebellion
traced from many preceding 70 the Grand Emblem the "a
Of October, l64 And thence pursued to the Act Of settlement
1862. J vol. folio London, I6sO.
D Monastican Hi hernia Or. An History Of The
Abbe Prores, and other Religious Houses Of Ireland pusn
I7sJ.
g. A Typographical Dictionary Of Ireland,
comprising the several counties, cities, boroughs eaoas
market AMI post towns parishes and VILLAGES Win Historical
and Statistical Descriptions sc. By samuel Lewis, SO
I. DalrymPle's sWemOirs o. Great Britain aid
ireland. FROM the Dissolution Parliament Of Chsres IL
until the Sea Battle o. Ia ogus- vol Edinburgh l77I
s. Ireland Exhibited 20 England, in Pc
H'l and Moral Survey Of her Population, Sc. By A. Akin.
son, Eco, late Of Dublin. vol.
8. McDormat's New and Impartial History Of Ireland,
from the earliest accounts 20 the present time VOL svo
10. AnthOIogia HIbernia Or Meathly Couss.
beautiful Drawings. 4 to.
II. The Ancient and Present STATE OF The Con ne
and City OF Cork. By Charles smith, NJ. D. evo. pubn
I776.
-. Picturesque and Descriptive View q the City
Of Dublin; In series o. interesting snes taken in he ys-
l79l By james Man. With brief authentic History fron
the earliest account 70 the present time Ivol 4yo.
10. OOBbett's Wsekiy PoliaeeI Register. 10 vos $40.
n. Selections from ooae,ts Political Works. being an
Abrdgment Of the 100 volumes which comprise writings Of
Porcupine,' &c vols.
10. Blacks Picturesque Tourist Of Irsl.nd via a
Map and Plans Of the Principal Cities.
10, The United IrIshmen, their Lives and
Times. By r. R. Madden, II. D. vols Isl and Cd SERIES r
calf.
ing the years 1873, 1884, and 1876. vols.
For sale by
". 4. BERRY a Co.,
Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24

The Brownsville (Iexasl Flag says Gen. BlancC
Of the Liberal army, with 1900 men, attacked and
entered the city Of Mexico, and were within one
block Of the capital on the 18Th Of October ZuIo,
aga made an imposing ress ance ard lost 400 of his
soldiers. besides large number wounded. The loss
on the part Of the Liberals was comparatively small
Banco held his position for few hours. and after
wards retired to Tacubaya, where he remained en-
camped. The city would have been completely cap-
tured By the Liberals but the partisaus within, upon
whose movements depended the whole, not being
previously advised Of The intended attack, were not
prepared to render any efficient aid. The Liberals
were concentrating about the capital with forces SUI
icient to render its capture inevitable. The whole
Republic with the exception Of the capital, is now
in pOssessson of the Liberals. Gen. Esoheagaray
was severely wounded in a daring attemptto capture
the Castle Of Perote with handful Of men. One
other account says that Zuloaga bad only about 1000
men, while the other party had 5000, and with tie
ezertiOn the latter might have taken the city Of
Mexico.
Gen Robert Hams, an old citizen, and the last
surviving member of the Indiana Constitutional
Convention Of 1916, was killed on the 9th while
walking on the track Of the Peru and indianapolis
rOSd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24
DIR. KINGS DEsPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

Ife ~ Dr. King, formerly fNew York. Tor the last four
A8s years Of Louisville Kentucky. and who has a.
voted ms attention 20 the treatment Of private for over
thirty years haters HIMSELF having attended b pracs for 90
many years, and cured 80 thousands be is enabled cure
All diseases or private nature how hai nay 81
from it udcious mgdical trlteu from negldc Of hei
own Dr. King Dpeusary IS No . DsideHck street, hcwee
Cherry and The Square, where be cures all diseases private
. nature.
from business.
STRUCTURES Of old OF recent date eecuall
days, by operation which pain structure
exists health cannot be- eni0yei- Perhaps disease causes
mischief and uIderuiues che constitution 80 much
STFLls- with all the diseases Of the skin. growing out Of neg
sct or bad treatment, be sectgal cured few DAYS
SEMINAL hEAEEssr particular attention having given 10
this disease and all the c0nseq ng OF IT, brought
on in by the destructive Of incouser1
Youths and excessive indulgence Of The PASSIONS neglect q
which viii undermine the rendering subject unf
for business society, and causing premature ola a-s
Females who De ab0rug with any dicuIty % the womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing ahroa 6y writing and Stating their case win
fee enclosed, directed to Or. King, No. . De1ck street
Nashville Tennessee viii have the Necessary Medicine ant 10
their address, with necessary directions strict secrecy obserysd
Oce hours from O'Clock in the morning until the svenin
may 23d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-24

CAUTION 10 III PURLTC.

After several years experiment the manufacture Of Gin
fortunately succeeded in the year 1873 in making discovery in
Is manufacture by which it deprived Of its aerid nfau
raatory properties, and rendered perfectly pure.
Ny mandatory at soheiam, Holland After several months
reflection What title give it. introduced it to the American
public under the title OF ssgOlfess schfedaEl Aro-
matte SchnaPps.'s schedan is the name OF the place
in HOLLAND where the Gin is manufactured; aromatic derive its
name from the Italian Juniper berry which is aavors
and the word "schnapps is the German drnk-cogue dram
Woles scheidam aromatic drink No sooner had ny shnapps
been introduced American public and received with appro
bation an the Hquormxsrs Of New York. Boston and Pha
depha started pursuit with their mixed poisonous stuff
under various names In several instances my labels have been
so perfectly initiated with only the addition few ettsrs to
plead technical avoidance Of the law, and so carefully prepared
impose careless purchasers understand large guam
y has been purchased by the merchants OF New Orleans On &C.
o. the cheapness OF the stuff Two Dollars per dozen for
the Quarts and One Dor and for the Pnts
being the wholesale price New York It nothing but Amer
Whisky favored with the Oil Of Juniper and reduced thirty
per cent below proof merchant who participates Indirectly in
the fraud by selling the spurious article, much an offender as
the principal who planned the imposition.
hope every respectable citizen who values the health Of the
community which he live, viii aid in fsrettng out ande
posing the inscriptions merchant Who lew cents
will put in jeopardy The lives Of the community which lives
Such should be nailed to the plory public execraon
UBOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer, NOs, IS, 20 and 2e Beaver ST.,
NEW YORK.
The following respectable firms in New Orleans sell the Gen