davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

VlYANTED.-To purchase hire, an ex perienc
w cd maid HOUSE SERVANT, accustomed to
waiting i'm the dining room and parlors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
wA1rTs.

JITANTED-HOUSE.- wish to renta HOUSE,
w in or out of the city-out OF the city Preferred
Containing from TO rooms. with good serysnts
Recommendations. for gentleman whe intends to
remove 10 Richmond. Apply to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

TMMEDlATELY-A MAN who
w understands the TAILORING BUSINESS
nn,v At rOWELI,'S Tailoring and Umbrella Es-
Enlistment next door to the Broad Street Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

~ regard Worcsster's New Quarto Dictionary
as the most copious learned, critical and of
all the works of English exlcosraphy which have
yet appeared. GEo. w. BERNAP.
- Baltimore, May 81, 1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

BEN EFT
OF tbs eminent Trsgedian,
BARRY SULLIVAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

INAsTED-5oo0 bushels dried APPLES and
price will be paid - co
oc 3I-fS POTTS, FARLEY u CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

MILLINERY GOODS, MILLINERY
JSt GOODS Bonnet. Valvets. all colors; Silks
and Satins. orange and other colors; Bonnet Rib.
bons, Feathers. Ruches Flowers, Frames, and
anything IN the Millinery lire. 1T
- COL nSMIT'S. 2ON Broad ST.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31

Steam gun boats, the majority of which are 6O
horse power, and nearly the whole are ready for
service. Also 12O brigs, hulks, &c, employed in
harbor service, and Al tenders employed in the
coast guard service. In addition to this, there
are Il line of battle ships and 18 screw steamers
of war now nearly completed at the several royal
backwards The line of battle ships arc IRON gu
to 13l guns each; and the war steamers are from
5 to so guns each. Their names are as follows:
Arson 80 guns, Ariadne 26 guns, Atlas 81, Au-
rora 81, Barrosar %, Chameleon II, Charybdis
81 Defiance 81, Duncan 100, Galatea 20, Gibral-
tar 1Ol, Greyhound II, Hood 80, Howe 131, I'm
mortalte So Irresistible 80, Jason q, Mutine II,
Narcissus 80, New Castle 80, Orestes %, Orpheus
21, PANTHEON 10, Pelican Il, Prince of Wales
131, Ranger 5, Revenge 81, Rinaldo l6, Royal
Frederick JIG, and Victoria l21-Total 1872
guns, or over IS guns each.
The following is the number of officers standing
on the navy list:
Admirais 30, vice admirals 1876, rear admirals
16S captains AT, commanders lO4l, ieutenants
1875, masters 472, engineers III, mates 1913,
second masters 80, chapains 149, naval instructors
81 medical officers S66, paymastcrs and score
taries 512, assistant paymasters AZ, marine OH
GERS 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
THE LATE CELEBRATION.

The Newborn Progress of the oath, speak
ing of the celebration of the Goth in this place,
says:
"The Newbern Light Infantry and the gentle
men who accompanied them to Charlotte returned
last evening. The gentlemen all evidently
somewhat jaded by the and tear of their five
days trip, but they are unanimous in their ex-
carnations of praise of their entertainers, the Ior
nets Nest Rihemen and the people of Charlotte
At every point on the road, going and coming,
they were greeted with enthusiasm and treated
with the utmost kindness. OF Charlotte and its
people they declare that words but family con-
vey an idea of their unbounded inequalities Their
trip has been a most pleasant and they all feel
that they are better men and better soldiers for
having participated in the Anniversary exercises
of the Mecklenburg Declaration of independence
at the birth place of that sacred instrument.
The vivid and lengthy details which they give
of the parade the speeches. the dinner, and ladies
and thousand other attractions only serve to an
noy us by impressing upon us the extent OF our
own loss in not being able to 60
The bachelor portion of the returned visitors
are in ecstacies, and seem to think it as matter
of course that everybody else should be, about the
intelligence, beauty and other winning qualities OF
the ladies of Charlotte and surrounding country.
This will not be the last trip that some of them
will make in that direction
In the Statesville Express we find the proceed
ings of meeting of the Iredell Blues. They pas
sed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That tender our thanks as soldiers
and citizens to gallant Capt. Bryce and his noble
Hornets Nest Rifemen for the whole-souled hos
pitality showered upon us while in Charlotte.
Resolved, That to the ladies especially is due
our most heartfelt gratitude for their smiles of
appreciation, but most of all to that fair daughter
of Iredel whose lovely hands entwined the tlowery
wreath around our standard, and whose words of
kindness will ever be remembered:- her life
be one long sunny day, and may she ever find
hearts as faithful as those of the company sho
honored
Resolved, That we will ever hold in grateful
remembrance the kindness Of Gen j. A. Young
and his cstimable lady, and do hereby tender to
them our most sincere thanks for their warm hos
pitality.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
For the Western Democrat.

MIR EDITOR: What has become of the addition
to your Female Institute?
When | brought my daughter here to school
last Fall, | went through the establishment, and
was delighted with all | saw, except the want of
room in the sleeping apartments. When | spoke
of this, several gentlemen told me an addition
would soon be made to the Building. Afterwards,
l saw an editorial in your paper, saying that the
Trustees had passed an order ''to make addition
to accommodate one hundred pupils"
At Christmas | was here again, and asked your
worthy Principal about the addition. His reply
was, "They are talking about it."
The other day | came again, and seeing no signs
of bricks and mortar, | enqured of Mr. Burwell
about it, but he could give no information so
| determined to ask you.
Now, you Charlotte people have the reputation
abroad-and deservedly, | think-of being very
energetic, pubic-spirited, ride opoke to your own
interest; but if you will excuse stranger, must
say that in this matter they seem strangely in
sensible to what will promote the good of the whole
community. Nothing so much tends to the build
ing up and prosperity of place. a we'll conduct
ed Femae school; and you have the opportunity
of making yours as large you desire, if you will
only give your Principal room enough.
Mr. and Mrs Burwell have been engaged so long
in teaching that they are known through the whole
Southern country. They have pupils all over this
State, in Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia. |
travel great deal, and wherever 90 hear the
school spoken of in the highest terms; but at the
same time | hear it said that no more pupils can
be accommodated for want of ROOM This impress
sion | have tried to remove by telling of the prom
ised addition.
One thing is certain good school cannot be
sustained without first rate teachers in all the de-
partments. These cannot be had without hrge
salaries large salaries cannot be paid unless there
scholars to Justify the EXPENSE and unless there
is room to accommodate pupils cOn.tortaJIy, pa
rents will not send them.
l am not personally interested-I am not cit-
zen Of Charlotte-and my daughter has a place in
the Institute, which hope she will retain until
hA education is completed; but | know Mr. Bur-
WELL and wish him success. Ills situation is rem
dered very embarrassing by this delay. He must
fill all the departments in his school with first rate
teachers disappoint the expectations of his
PATRONS and though he cannot procure these teach
ers without the promise of large salaries, he has
no security that he can take scholars enough to
justify the expense.
Stir up your citizens to make this addition, and
to do it AT ONCE, SO to be ready for the Fall
Session, and | am no Judge, if in a year or two
they do not find that they never made letter
investment of money.
Excuse my making one more remark Your
Female Institute is an elegant Budng--an Ornl-
ment to your town--do you not think the enclosure
around it would be improved by paint, or even
white-wash! \ FREQUENT VISITOR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state of N. Carolina, Union County.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-AprI 7crm 1882
Stewart Houston and Covington AureliOus Hilton
Attachment-Levied on Land
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that
Aurelious Hilton the defendant in this CASE resides be-
vond the limits of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that publication be made in the Western
Democrat paper published in the town OF Charlotte,
for six successive weeks, notifying said defendant to
be and appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions, be held for the county of Union at the
court house in Monroe, the lst Monday in July next,
then and there show if any he has, why the
land levied on shall not be sold and the proceeds OF
such sale applied to plaintiffs debt interest and cost
Witness, J. F. Hough, clerk of our said court, at
office in Monroe the lst Monday in April and in the
SD year of American independence, a. d. 1859.
63-Gt pr of adv So j. +. llOUGH, C. L. C. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
EXCITING TIMES IN UTAH.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Utah correspon-
dence of a New York paper states that Gen John
ston had been called on by Judge Sinclair for
troops to act as posse comitatus to enforce the
attendance of witnesses and to protect the court
during it's session at Salt Lake city.
Gov. Cumming Immediately called out 5000
Mormon militia to resist the entrance of the
troops. 1t would appear from the correspondence
that if the troops enter collisions inevitable.
1t is thought that the danger from the Mormon
element is more imminent than ever before, and
that the only way to preserve the country from
continual and extraordinary insubordnation, is to
remove the whole body to some of the islands in
the Pacific.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31

For the Western Democrat.
THE CHEERING PROSPECT.

Mr. EDITOR: The future to of this Immediate
section of the country is indeed fatterlng Whilst
all Europe is on the verge of devastating and
terrible war, peace and the prospect OF most I'M
precedented abundance smiles on every hand And
what is to our friends the other side OF the
water an nexpressible calamity, is to us pregnant
with the most prosperous results.
Go but a single days journey from your town in
any direction you may choose, and your eyes will
be gladdened with the brightest and most glorious
prospect of the coming harvest. Our wheat pros
pect indeed most fattering; and the future holds
out hopes of the most pleasing and agreeable re-
suits, in view of the advancing and remunerating
prices now prevailing in well as foreign
markets Your correspondent has recently visited
the Southwest; and although it is looming up Ill
great power and strength, and her future is un-
doubtedly onward and upward, yet he returns, as
ever fully impressed that country on this green
earth embodies, in greater degree, all that con-
situtcs real, true, and vital greatness, than the
good old County of MeckleAburg,-embracing her
past history, her future hopes, her climate, soil,
virtue, patriotism, her everything. There is a
something in her very atmosphere which imparts
honest vitality to every passing breeze-in
her soil, that gives honest tread to every free
mans step-in her pure and life-giving fountains,
equalled only in the transparent purity and gentle
of her daughters. | repeat, that country
cmbodies to larger degree all the elements of
greatness than that which lies within this imme-
date section of country; happily occupying that
latitude (35) with productive soil peculiarly fit
ted to the culture of Cotton, Tobacco, and all
the cereals. With such advantages, dull indeed
would be the planter that would not keep step to
the music of the ever changing times. At war or
III peace 1t matters not to us, equally pros
porous, yirtuOus and happy. Y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state Of N. Carolina, Union County,

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-AprH Term, 1859
Joshua Lee AurcliOus Hilton.
Attachmcnt-levcd on Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Au
relous Hilton the defendant in this case resides be-
vond the limits of this State 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that publication be made in the Western
Democrat paper published in the of Charlotte
for six successive weeks notifying said defendant be
and appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons, to be held for the county of Union the
house in Monroe the lst Monday in July next then
and there to show if any he has, why the land
levied shall not be sold and the proceeds of such
sale applied to the plaintiffs debt interest and cost.
Witness J. F. Hough. clerk of said court at
office in Monroe the 1st Monday in April, and in the
SD year of American Independence, A. d. 1859
G3-6t Prs fee Sc. J. F. HOUGII, c. L. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state of N. Carolima, Union County.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sesstons-AprH Term, 1859
Abel Helms VS.. Josiah Wentz.
Attachment-leyied ON land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Jo
siah Wentz the defendant in this case resides beyond
the limits of this State is therefore ordered by the
court that publication be made in the Western Demo-
crat paper published in the town of Charlotte six
successive weeks, notifying said defendant be and
to be held for the county of Union at the court house
in Monroe, the lst Monday in July next, then and
there to show if any lie has why the land levied
on shall not be sold and the proceeds of such sale
applied to the PLAINTIFF debt, interest and cost
Witness J. F. Hough clerk of our said court at Of
fee in Monroe, the lst Monday in April and in the sgd
year OF American Independence, A. D. 1859.
63-Gt Prs fee Sc J. F. HOUGH, cUcc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
For the Western Democrat.
LINES TO COUSIN JULIA.

If beauty consists of graceful form
Of features bright and clear
Of soul that beams from eyes OF love-
Then, cousin, you are fair
If, to be good, means to be like
The Dove, in her native wood,
Whose gentle cooings fill the air
Then, cousin, you are good.
If to be best all virtues charms
Must meet in one fair breast,
And shed their beauty on the life,
Then, cousin, you arc blest.
If aught of earthly hope or good
My longing heart deny;
There's only one to whom L go,
'Twixt cousin julie and l.
May Goth. w. .. NJ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF THE
BRITISH AND FRENCH NAVIES.

By Cabinet report, made in December, 1888,
of such information as was possessed by Her
Majesty's Government, relative to the comparative
strength of the British and French Navies, [ gath
cred the tabular statement which [ append below.
The information was afforded in strict confidence
by the Earl of Mamesbury to the Committee,
which committee consisted of Mr. Hamilton, then
Secretary to the Treasury; Mr. Cory, then and
now Secretary to the Admiralty; Sir Richard
Bromley X. c. b. AFOREMENTIONED of the
Navy, and Mr. Anderson, Chief Clerk of the Treas
ury. Their report was as follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31

DEATH BY LlGHrN1NG.-Mrs. Hepsy Sasser,
widow of the late Arthur Sasser, residing about
three miles east of this place, killed by light
ing on Tuesday afternoon week. She was stand
ming in the door of small house, several child
rem we're near her all of whom escaped unhurt.
Her husband was killed by the limb of tree fall
ing on him, few years since, within three hun
dred yards of the place where Mrs. Sasser was
ck-GoL7sJoro Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state of N. Carolina, Union County.

Court of Pleas and Quarter SessiOns-prN Term, 1853.
Winchester & Stitt VS.. Aurelous Hilton.
Attachment-levied on Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Au-
relious Hilton the defendant in this case resides be-
yond the limits of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that publication be made in the Western
Democrat a paper published in the town of Charlotte
for six successive weeks, notifying said defendant to
be and appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions be held for the county Of Union at the
court house in Monroe, the lst Monday in July next
then and there show if any he has, why the
land levied shall not be sold, and the proceeds of
such sale applied to plaintiffs debt interest and cost.
Witness j. F. IIough, clerk four said court, at Office
in Monroe, the lst Monday in April and in the SD
year of American Independence, \. D. 1859.
G3-6t Prs fec St j. +. UOUGII, C. [. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31

KITTERY, MAINE.
Glass No. B. White-oak promiscuous timber. No. "A
White ash No. Is. Whte-oak slaves and heading
No. 81 Iron No. 90 Spikes and nails No %. Lad
zinc ami tin. No 25. Hardware No. 81. Paints oils &c
No. 30. Leather. No 33. HoFe. No. a. Brushes. No
81. Pitch, tar, rosin No. 38. Tallow, soap, OIL: No ~
Ship Chandiely. No 40 Stationery. No. al. Fire WO0'
CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS.
Glass No: 81 Iron. No. %. Spikes and nails. No.a
Lead, zinc. and tin. No. IS. Hardware. No. a. PAINS
oils, &c No. g. Flax canvas. No 90. Cotton-canVS
No. 80 Flax and cotton Irvine. No. 81. Leather. No.
Hose. No. a. Brushes. No. 35 Bunting and dry gOCS
Ship chandlery. No 40. Stationery. No. Al. Fre-w"@
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
Glass No. 6. Yellow pine plank stock logs. No "
White pine. No il. Ash, cypress, white oak boat boNA
No. 10 Black walnut, cherry, &c. No il Locust -
a. White ash oars, hickory bars. and butts. Noh
White oak slaves and heading. No 16 Black sPuo
No 18. Lgnumvitse. No 81. Iron. No. %. Spikes adj
nails. No. 90. Lead. zinc. and tin No. 25. HaIdvl
Cotton canvas. No. 30. Flax and cotton Irvine. No D.
Glass No. 81. Leather. No. 33. Hose. No "a. Busba
No. 35 bunting and dry goods. No 81. Pitch tar ro W.
No. 50, TallOw soap, oil. No. 80. Ship chandlery. I"
40. Stationery. No. Al. Fire wood.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
Glass No. 3. Whitc-oak promscuous timber. CS
No. IL. Ash. cypress, white-oak boat boards NO 10
Black walnut, cherry. No ID. White-ash oars and nA
bars. No. Is. Lignumvte. No 81. Iron NO, 3
Spikes and nails. No. 90 Lead, zinc, and tin No No.
Hardware. No. 81. Paints, oils, &c. No. ~ t%
canvas. No. 90. Cotton canvas No. 80 Flax az
cotton Irvine. No 81. Glass. No. 30 Leather. No. T.
Hose No: "a, Brushes No. 35. Bunting and dry g"S
No. 81 Pitch. tar, rOsin. No. So Tallow, soap, OH
80. Ship chandlery. No 40. Stationery. Z
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Glass No. TO- White pine. No. u. Iron No. 2PEE,,
and nails. No. %. Lead, zinc, and tin. No AZ
Iron. No. %. Hardware. No. 81. Paints and oils.
81. Glass No. 81 Leather. No. So TallOw, soap
No. 80. Ship clandIery. No. 49, Tank and galley u
No. Al Chain iron. No. As Ingot copper n"
Bellows. No. AZ. Poles.
GOSPORT, VIRGINIA.
Glass No 16. Black spruce. No 81, Iron ~ ~ 3
Spikes and nails. No. %, Lead. zinc, and I'm rt
Hardware. No.2 Paints, oils &c. No. q, Flaxcsn
No. %, Cotton No. 80, Flax and cotton W.
No 81, Glass. No. 81, Leather, No 30, Ht H ptb
Brushes. No. 81. Bunting and dry goods No 81 a. sbs
tar, rosn, No 30, Taliow, soap, and oil! No. '''
chandlery. No. 40. Stationery.
WARRINGTON, FLORIDA. ,h
Glass No. 10, White pine. No. H. Black, "TOg
cherry, &c. No Is, White oak slaves and heading r sp
iron. No %, Spikes and nails. No %, Lca': e. S
tin. No. 35, Hardware. No. q, Paints, oils, ;~
~, Cotton canvas. No 80, Flax and cotton t"N No y
81, Glass. No. 80, Leather. No. 80: Hose. rPSb
Brushes No. 35, Bunting aud dry goods. NO o. sb4
tar, rosin. No. 80, Tallow, soap, oil. no;
chandlery. No. 40, Stationery oo~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state Of N. CaroIina, Union County.

Court of Pleas and quarter SesOns-AprH Term 1859.
n. NJ Stitt VS.. Aurelious Hilton.
Northumberland on land
1t appearing to the satisfaction ofthe court that Au
rclious Hilton the defendant in this case resides be-
yond the limits of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the that publication be made in the Western
Democrat paper published in the town of Charlotte,
for six successive weeks notifying said defendant to be
and appear the next court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons, to be held for the county of Union at the court
house in Monroe the lst Monday in July next then
and there to show if any he has, why the land
levied shall not be sold and the proceeds OF such
sale applied to plaintiffs debt, interest and cost.
Witness j. F. Hough clerk of said court, at
Office in Monroe, the lst Monday in April, and in the
SD year of American independence, A. D. 1859.
63-Gt Prs fee Sc J. +. HOUGH, C. T. G. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
state of N. Carolina. Union County.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-1prH Term 1859
Charles NJ T. McCaulcy VS.. Aurclious Hilton
Attachment-leyied on land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Au
relious Hilton, the defendant in this case resides be-
yond the limits of this State 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that publication be made in the Western
Democrat paper published in the town of Charlotte,
for six successive weeks said defendant to be
and appear at the next of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons be held for the county Of Union the court
house in Monroe the 1st Monday in July next then
and there to show if any he has, why the land
levied shall not be sold, and the proceeds of such
sale applied to the plaintiffs debt interest and cost
Witness, J. F. Hough, clerk of said court at
Office in Monroe, the LIST Monday in April, and in the
SD year of American independence, \. D. 1859
Prs fee Sc. J. +. .HOUGH c. T.. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
A. B.
Signature

and certificate.
Date Signature A. b.
Witness,
The schedule which the bidder encoses must be past
ed to his offer, and each of them signed by him. O
posite each article in the schedule the price must
carried out the aggregate footed up for each class and
the amount likewise written in words.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
ATTENTION LADIES!

Our entire stock of Goods for sale moss 80!
Call and get bargains, all who want Bonne's'
Bonnet Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, &c u-rxDLE
MRS. HAWLEY "l-
May 3, 1859 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
FORM OF OFFER.

hereby agree to furnish and deliver; to the RESPECTIVE
navy-yards all the articles named in the classes here.
unto annexed and in conformity with the advertise
ment of the Bureau of Construction, &C., of the 18th
of May, 1850 Should my offer be accepted, Request
to be addressed and the contract sent to the
nayy-apent d. or To-, for signaas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-31
HOUSES ARE CLEARED OF vERM1N

And Gardens preserved from the ravages ofnsecs and
worms, by Lyons Magnetic Powders and Pills.
Farewell TO sleep, when b. d bugs prey,
Or rats and mice (confound ihem) play.
Professor Lyon found plant the interior of Asia, the
powdered leaves of which certain death gaden insects,
ants, reaches bugs, feas ticks MS, &c small
ohs powder will preserve garden of plants, and rid a
house OF all these annoying pests. 1t is free from poison
aud harmless mankind and domestic animals 1t
valuable preserving than guano making them grow
Many worthless limitations advertised The only genuine
signed E. Lyon 1t be ordei ed through any merchant
Powder kills all insects in a trice,
But Pills mixed Tor and mice.
Sample Flasks, % cents; regular sizes 20 & ST.
BARNES & PARK, New York
Sold by F. Scarr, and E. Nye Hutchson y Co.
June l, 1859 I'M