davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20
A Il TITRNER. PROF. MUSIC. WES-

j.. TURNER, fhOr. MUSlCs w EIS"
N LEYAN FEMALE INSTiTUTE-Teaches Pi-
ano Guitar Flute, Violin, &C, NC also Ballad Sing
ing Gust ucts Private Glasses on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manuer Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
dence of Col ;ieo. Baylor aud examine the specimen
of Messrs Wm Kuabe Co.'s celebrated Instruments.
Staunton, Jan. 25, 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR SUR


II VEYING AND CALCULATING AREAS.
This instrument is highly recommended by
A. r. Bledsoe, Prof Mathematics. University OF va.
Mai Thos. X. Williamson, Prof. Engineering, va
Military Institute.
Rev. Charles Phillips, Prof Civil Engineering Uni
versty of n. e.
i" w. I. Walters Prof Mathematics, w. F. College,
n Carolina
H. SNYDER Prof. Mathematics, II. S. College, Va
" L Craven, President Triulty College, N. Q.
" p. @. Wills, Prof Math. Il. NJ. College, Va.
f. Turner, Prot Math., Richmond College, Va.
Jas. Curly, Prof Nat. Phil and Asst, Georgetown Col
lege, d. C..
Edward L. Frstoe, Prot. Math., Columbian College,
DC.
t. R. Connell, Prof Engineering, Georgia Military
Institute.
Prof A. d. Bache Supt o. S. Coast Survey.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. Col. PhilipSt Geo. Cocke
A l.. Nelson, Prof. Math Washington College,,
J. L. Campbell. Prot. Phys Science, Wash. College,
L. L. Holiday, Prot. Nat. Science, Hampden Sidney
Chas. w. Hackley, Prof Astrony COL College N T.
wm o. Peck, Prof Math Col. College, N Y City.
Rich H. Bull Prof of Civil Eng. University OF the
Civ of New York.
A. E. Church, Prof Math. U. s. NJ. Academy, West
Point
Charles Davies, Prof Higher Math COumbine Col
ege
A. W. Craven, Chief Eng Croton Aqueduct N. Y.
City.
James P. Kirkwood, Chief Eng. Water Works,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
and many other gentlemen of scientific attainments.
| have lot of these Instruments on hand and Tor
sale JAMES NJ. LILLEY, Patentee
Staunton MAY 10, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

uERE AGAIN.-Another supply of GOLD
Ii LEAF LIGHT PRESSED TOBACCO just ar
rived in prime order and for sale by
r. J. GLENDY,
StauntOn, june 81. per C. T. Cochran.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

TYDRO THERMAL CHURNS-We have
III Iust received another supply of those celebrated
Churns WOODS GILKESON.
Stanton Aug. 80, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES-A nice arti-
ItI cle Also % dozen Cane Seat Chairs. Call and
see them at CHANDLERS.
Stannton Juy 10 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

- ELF-SEALING CANS-We have just re,
- ceived supply of SelfSeabng Cans of various
patterns, which will be sold cheap by
WOODS Il GILKESON
StauutOn Aug. 80 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

n ACE MANTLES.-We have just received by
i 4 Express from New York another lot of those
FRENCH MANTLES at 80.
DAVIS A. KAYSER & co.
Stuunton July 5, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

carried il to Mrs. Emerson; she wa,
seated upon a log, surrounded BY
sympathizing neighbors. proceed.
ed to where they we're sitting and
held the ring toward her. She raised
her eyes and with a CLASSY look and
hollow voice exclaimed: "Mr. Bell
MIR. Belll is George dead!" | asked
her it that was his ring; she said
l"yes;" then, replied, Mr.. Emerson
ia dead. Her eyes instantly became
glazed, her features as fixed aud
rigid as the sculptured marble-a
perfect image of despair. Her fe-
male friends began to sob and cry,
but her eyes were dry, her emotions
could find no vent, and to see that
poor heart-strickeB child so sudden
ly widow, brought tears into many
a manly eye.
then went to see poor Peterselia.
He was lying upon door OF the
cars, his legs were broken, torn and
mangled, his head b, uiseu, out ho
eyes clear and his voice distinct. As
/ approached, he said, Brother
Bell, this is hard. ! think the chill
OF death is upon me, and am ready
to CO." Friends gathered around
him, placed him in the car, and my
fraternaI brother was relieved from
his sufierings in about ten minutes
after the cars started Tor w Watertown.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
VOL. 6.
Make Home Bright and Pleasant.

More than building showy mansion
More than dress and fine array
More Than dOmes or lofty steeples-
More than station, power and sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteful.
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
where each heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each beauty there.
Moro than lofty swelling titles
More than fashions Turing glare
More than Mammon's gilded honors-
more than Thought can we'll compare,
see that home Is made attractive,
Dy surroundings pure and bright:
trees arranged with taste and order.
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make your home most lovely.
-. Let II be II smiling spot.
where, In sweet contentment restinp
Care aud sorrow are forgot!
where the ilowors and trees are waving,
blrds VIII sing their sweetest songs;
Where the purest thoughts will linger.
Confidence and love belongs.
Make your home little Eden
Initiate her smiling bowers;
Let neat and simple cottage
Stand among bright trees and flowers.
VIII each 6lo6mihg rose display! "'"0 .
Here. simple vine.clad arbor
Brightens thro' each Summer day.
There each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam;
Or, II roaming, still will cherish
Memories of that pleasant Home.
Such Home makes man the better:
Pure and lasting its control
Home, with pure and bright surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
|shipwrecked Adventurers on Lake Fri

shipwrecked Adventurerso on Lake Erie.
The Sandusky Register learns the
following particulars from the Cap
tain of the propeller Ohio, which ex.
ploded on Sunday morning, on heI
way from Buffalo to Cleveland:
The Captain had just gone to bed
when the explosion took place; by
the time he reached the deck the
propeller had settled to the bows
and the crew were clinging to lrag,
ments Of the wreck in the water.
Luckily one ofthe yawls struck Ia
the water right side up, into which
the Captain had just time to step ant
push off before the wreck went down
He was the last to leave the propel
Ter. The other yawi was capsized
There were seventeen porsons ol
board, all told. Into this singh
1yawl the fifteen survivors huddled
and haYing nothing for oap bu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The King OF Denmark,s Ride.


Word was brought to the Danish King
(HurryD
That the love Of his heart lay suffering
And pincd for the comfort his voice would
bring;
, tohi ride a, though you ,rere aInsO
Better he loves each golden curl
On the brow Of the Scandinavian girl
Than his rich crown jewels of ruby and pearl
And his Rose OF the Isles is dying.
Thirty mobiles saddled in speed
(IfuTTD
Each one mounting gallant steed
Which he kept for battle and days Of need
Con- ride as hoIgh you ,osrs dpng)
Spurs were struck in the ioaming flank:
Worn out chargers staggered and sank;
Brides were slackened and girths were burst
But ride ss they would the King rode first;
For his Rose of the Isles lay dying.
HIS MOBILES are beaten one by one
(HuTD
They have tainted aud fallen and homcward
gone:
His little fair page now follows alone;
For strength and for courage trying:
The Kiug looked back on that faithful child;
Wan was the face that answering smiled;
They passed the drawbridge with clattcr and
din;
Then he dropped and only the King rode in;
For his Rose of the Isles lay dying.
The King blew bias, on his busle horn;
(SiisncsD
No answer came. but faint and fororn
An echo returned, with the Geld gray morn,
like the breath Of a spirit Sighng.
The castle portal ST l,nd crinlv wide:
Nome welcomed the King from that weary ride
For dead. in the light uf the diwning dav,
The pale sweet FERN uf the welcnmcr Law.
Who had yearncd for his voice while dying.
The painting stced with dropping crest
(SfoOd rsaryD
Tie King returned from her chamber Of rest,
The thick sobs choking in his breast
Mud that Il dnnb companion cveinr-
The tears rushcd forth which he strove &c
check;
He bowed his head on his chlrgcrs neck!
;, con Stsed! that ersry nerre did stdin,)
Dear stccd nur ride hath been IN vain
To the halls where my love lay dying.
-tIlON. MRs MORTON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

Coin In OmIo.-Great cxcitcmen,
exists in Ottawa county on account
Of the finding OF auriferous deposits
on the Peninsula. Tho Port Clint.
on DemOcrnt s,ys that Mr. Walter
Smith, OF Van Rensaler township
discovered, some two weeks ago, on
that part OF his farm bordering or
the lake. stone which he thought
contained gold. Since then he has
exhibited several specimens to citi
zens, and two of our bost naturalsts
or geologists. have tested and iounc
it to DO quartz rock, in which wa,
embedded large quantities OF gold
which was extracted in fakes simi.
lar in shape aud size to snow. flakes
and was asccrtained to be very fint
gold. Mr. Smith Informs us tina
tons Of quartz rock can easily be got
about tour feet below the surface O
the ground--in fact he thinks it ex-
lists in almost endless quantities.
-[Sandusky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The Quirotic Progress

Ofour Minister to China, is pleasant
ly ridiculcd by the Paris Charivari.
1t has published three engrsvings
three davs in succession, which are
the laugh OF the town. The first
one represents Mr. Ward Gu his
way overland to Pekin. In this en-.
engraving one sees only n very large
box mounted on an unconth wagon,
drawn and surrounded by a great
mob Of hooting, bowling Chinese.
standing alone are two Mandarirs,
or chief men. looking on. The land
scape is composed of barren hills
and plains. The reader need not be
told that the Am rican Envoy is
shut mp in the box, without the pow
er of taking observations of the in
teresting country through which he
is passing. The second engraving
represents the arrival on the great
square OF Pekin. The cavalcade is
stopped, board or two has been
knocked from the side of the box,
and long, lank clean. shaved indi-
vidual, in a black dress-coat and
with a bandage on his eyes, is see n
bursting forth, much as yonng
chick bursts from its shell. Two
mandarns receive in their arms the
falling and blind Ambassador. The
next engraving shows him the pal
ace before the throne OF the mighty
brother of the Sun and Moon, deliv.
ering his speech. Jonathan stands
as straight mp in the middle of the
floor as the monument of Bunker
Hill. He is still in solemn black,
and close.ftting bandage over his
eyes shuts out the view Of the Ce.
estial world around him. A dozen
of Mandarins are prostrated at his
feet in circle, and in this position
the tableau reminds one of a fount
ain, with tall central jet surronnd
led at its base with dozen low cury.
ilinear ones. Vile the blind En-
5 voy is saving darkness with hi,
arms, his Mightiness on the thron,
indulging in tho interesting panto
mime, 30 beloved by juveniles, O
{ f|Playing the "You can't come III!
, , movement with his hands upon hi
/ nose. This is Charioarii's idea G
Mr. Wards pilgrimage to Pekin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
Incident of the Late Railroad Disaste

Incident Of the Late Railroad Disaster.
Mr. S. T. Bell, writing to the Chi
cago Press, furnishes the following
incidents Of the Wisconsin railroad
disaster. He says:
l will here relate one of the most
heart-rending incidents that | ever
witnessed. Immediately after 20,
myself and wife from the wreck, and
saw the latter comfortably located,
met Mrs. Emerson, of Oshkosh, in,
lquiring for her husband; | told her
would make immediate search iol
him. l went to the ruins of the bag
gage-car, where they were extri
eating bodies from the mud and rub
bish. Two bodies were taken out
but they could not be identified
Discovering a ring upon the Apge
ofons Of the bodies, took it Of an,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

pieces Of the wreck, they WIRE al.
most entirely a, the mercy oi wind
and waves. They drifted III The
lake, and saw two vessels be;or,
daylight. bound down, which pass.d
not over ten rods from the yswl.-
All efforts to attract tie attention D
those on board the vessels were !,
vain. A propeller and sail vesse
were seen during the day, but the,
veered off towards land and sooi
passed out of sight.
The condition of the shipwreckec
men became desperate. They wer,
8 antily clad, not one of them having
either hat or shoes, a cold North.
East gale was blowing and the waves
were rolling terrifically.
Darkness now began to gatler
upon the horizon, and the stout.st
hearted Of the devoted little crew be.
san r. give wav before the almost
which stared them IN the face But
a propeller is seen in the distance
bearing towards them. 1t nears
them, their signal of1istress ia seen,
and they are picked up, at sbmt Eve
O'Clock in the afternoon, off Mldison
Dock, fifteen miles below Grand
River, aud about fifteen milesirom
land. The propeller proved b be
the Equator.
With the promptness and human.
ity OF true and noble-hearted Sail
ors, Captain Hines and his officers
and crew did everything in their
power to administer to the comfort
OF their shipwrecked brethren. They
supplied them with clothing, and re.
cruited their wasted powers with the
best refreshments the Equator could
afford. For this disinterested and
humane kindness, the officers and
crew Of the Equator have the un.
faie-oa II. .i,O ~ ,,'voo WHOSE Nauts
they so promptly relieved.
That common yawl boat, in
which were fifteen persons, should
ride ont the gale on Sunday. seems
almost a miracle. Captain Nicker.
son, who is an old Sailor, says that
he never saw smore terrific sea than
that which ran between twelve and
two o'clock. He thought every
snrge would carry them down.
When the Equator stopped to pick
them up, she rolled so tremendously
that 1t was feared she would go to
pieces.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
PRoFEssoR LOVES MANN ,Tu II

PROFESSOR LOVES NJ ANN rTH BAL
LooN.-The Initiation OF Proiesso,
loves balloon, the "City OF New
York" still continues. The grounds
at New York, were visited Thursday
by about four thousand people, unL
yesterday by nearly five thousand. =
About eighty thousand cubic feet o
gas have been already admitted
The ear or basket ;s now carpete,l
and surrounded with a wall of can
vass, prcsen ing on the whole a very
snug and comfortable appearance
A Broadway Halter has presented
Professor Lowe with a SPLENDID out.
bit Of iurs, consisting OF u robe, coat
and gloves, all Of which are on ex
hibition within the tent. Theirs are
besides, blankets, fur covered boots
&c, for the use OF the eronauts.--
Tho United States govern ment LA,
presented, through Lieutenant Mau
ry, one aneroid and one mercuria
barometer, as we'll as charts of tn,
Atlantic Ocaan. The grounds wer.
thronged all the day Friday by visit
ors apparently belonging to the up
per ranks of life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The Country abont IIarper's Ferry.

a Virginia correspondent OF the
New York Journal of Commerce
thus describes the scene OF the late
insurrection:
"The region OF the Ferry is the
very one that Jefferson 80 cxtols in
his Notes on Virginia, and to sec
which he said, was worth a voyage
across the Atlantic in the old ships.
anterior to the age of steam. Berk-
shire scenery prevails throughout
the region, Precipitous hills. pon
derous rocks, profound ravines, bub
bling streams Fastening from every
quarter to pay the silver tribute to
the Potomac and Shenandoah, dark
and solemn forests, towering mount
aims, all combine to Impress the vie.
itor with sense Of beauty. or O.
grandeur similar to that which he
has experienced when wandering in
the vicinity OF Greylock or Adiron-
dack. Here at the Ferry com.
nences the noted Bluo Ridge OF
Virginia. The Potomac hsving
burst its way through, flows dnrkly
on through valley, just like the
green waters of the I1oosack, until
it bathes the foot OF Washington
Monument, and an hour or two af.
ter, the banks of Mount Vernon -
The Shenandoah turns into the Val
ley OF Virginia, technically so call.
ed, and runs on a lovely and limpid
stream, SO beautifully translucent
that the traveller can clearly see the
rocks lying on its bottom.
That is rich valley extending
South West. At this gate Brown,
the insurgent, was to introduce his
horde Of robbers, and ,nove on to
Western Virginia and Tennessee.
The first village is Charlestown,
twelve or fifteen miles up the valley,
where the rebel prisoners are in pro.
cess Of trial, and to meet their doom
Next we come to Winchester, thir-
ty miles from tho Ferry. Here
lives Senator Mason. United States
Senator, and the author of the Flu
gitive Slave Law, a LAWYER by pro
iession, and thorough Virginian.-.
In person he is not unlike the late
celebrated Doctor Mason, once the
glory Of the New York pulpit;
cousin OF General Mason, who W,
killed BY John Mccarthy in a due
, as savage as that between Terr,
, and Broderick. Senator Mason haC
, fine chance of ascertaining tn
, quality and temper OF real Aboli
zionist, specimens of which class III
had only seen at a distance.
Along the valley are settled man
Germans. and the descendants c
g Germans, who are but indifiercn
: slave. holders, and deal little in tn
ash. They are all industrious an
thrifty. There have been noted fo
= hunts in this region. AS to the pre-
ductiOn Of men, it is a curious fac
d the more celebrated of Virginia
y statesmen have been born in til
Q lower and more slave-holding cour
}, ties, either oceanic or interior, Ea,
!. Of the Blue Ridge. As to the inf,
ence Of physical causes 10 producin
q men OF genius, am skepticsl. :
h This will suit better the fancy of Il
a poet than the reason Of tha nhiIoa,
D. pher. At Winchester are the ruiz
l. OF Fort Loudon, once an outpost
!. our wondrous country, when Col
~ mel Washington was in commsn
10 and the inhabitants, constantly e;
., posed to Indian depredstlons, look
ut tlimploringly to that great man, th'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
An Elephant Loose In the Streets,

On Friday morning, a tremendous
excitement was created in the lower
part Of Williamsburg, caused by the
elephant belonging to Van Am.
burgh's Menagerie becoming en-.
ragged and breaking loose from hi.
keeper. A man had been employed
to bring some shavings to the Men
agerie, which were brought In o wa
|gon. The man droYe into tho tent
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

had a white blanket on. The man
was advised to take his horse away.
but before he could do 80 the elephant
advanced n few steps, and knocked
the man down with blow Of his
trunk, next seized the horse, byI
means Of bis trunk, injuring him
seriously. He next seized the wa.
gon, throwing it up in the air and
breaking it to pieces. His anger
was fully aroused then, and proceed
ing to the cage Of the prairie wolf.
smashed it with his trunk, releasing
him. Next in his way was the cage
OF a black bear. This cage was
demolished, but the bear was chain
ed up and could not escape. The
cage of tue zebra being next in HE
.-".-, lac pushed !. ,hro"sh the tent
and clear through the wall Of q
small shanty at the back Of the tent
Then leaving the tent he got into
the street, pursued by his keepers
and hundreds of people, none o'
whom were able to cope with the
enraged elephant. He did not mo
lest passerb by, but seemed to have
a great aversion to horses, which he
would pursue ne rapidly as he was
able, being hobbled with Q chain
connecting is tusks with one of hi.
fore legs. lie finally was driver
by the crowd into the stone yard
corner of South, Fourth and Tentl
streets. where a number of work.
men were engaged in dressing stone
and had just placed upon wooder
horses d huge stone weighing abou
Gnecn hundred tons. In attempting
to get ont of tho stone yard, the ele
phant got caught by his chain t
this stone, whioh checked him.
The keepers gradually approached
him with chains to tastcn his legs
but it was not till he had received
several severe blows with spears
that his attention could be diverted
SO No to render it possible to further
secure him. Finally he was thrown
down upon his side, when he lay
believing and tIrdshing about him
with his trunk. Application wa'
made to the members of Hook anC
Ladder Companies one and three
who furnished the keepers Will
long hooks. One of these was rnr
through one Of his ears and twisted
round until the poor animal coult
not move his head from pain Of til,
wound. When he was perfectly
subdued he was heavily bound will
chains and taken back to the Mena
gerie. He is almost covered will
wounds received from the hooks ahc
spears, and it is not deemed safe t.
exhibit him for a few days, mol
would it be safe for his keepers t.
approach within sight OF him.
1t is very fortunate circumstance
that no pereon was killed by tn,
elephant, or trampled to death il
the confusion to escape. AS it is
he poor animal is tho sufferer
This is the largest elephant that ha,
been exhibited in this part Of the
country, and is the same that few
years since caused such havoc by
escaping from his cage at Harlem
These fits OF ange:. it is said, occu
annually, and the keepers have fo
some time been expecting come sucl
demonstration, and kept a NOR
careful watch OF him.-[.Nev Yorl
Rnpress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
Terrible Death.

The London (C. W. Free Pres.
mentions tho burial on Wednesd.y '
OF tho remains Of William Brad.
shaw, a. respectable farmer Of that
vicinity, who died under peculiarly
affecting circumstances. Itappears
that during August last, while walk
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The COOlie Riots at Shanghai. I.
We have already published a bri

account OF the Coolie riots at Shang.
hsi, China, In August last. The
correspondent ot tho New York
Evening Post writing under date o.
August 10th, supplies the following
interesting particulars:
A number Of Coolies, who hat
escaped from the French ship Ger
trude at Woo Sung, bad made thei
iwsy 10 this place, sad had revealed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY

V'HE undersigned have associated themselves
i together for the purpose OF engaging in the
manufacture Of
Carriages, Buggies, sulkies, SC.
They intend to keep on hand. and manufacture
90 order. THE BEST STYLE of everything in their
line. Their long experience IN the business
and the general satisfaction which their work
has given heretofore in this section, warrant
them In believing that they will receive a lib
erul share of public patronage.
They occupy KooSs' OLD STAND, on Putnam
street west nf Cars Hotel. and next building
Immediately west of the Methodist Church.
JONAS & CHARLES K0ONS.
FiSDLkY. o.. April 10. 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

reae great. as their protector and
delirer. This, too, is the region
of hrgan and his wonderful rifle
men ,,ho seldom missed, and whose
deece,ants live about here. 80 that
the Aolitionists would better take
ca'e hW they march up this valley
Tor aftr the recent warning. the ri
flenen 'ou'd pick them of. as the,
do. the euirrels oi the Blue Ridge
or he bers OF the Botetourt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18


"A J. J. BLECHER, DENTIST,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Findlay and vicinity, that he will hereafter be
in Fndlay two months in the Fall. and two In
the Spring; he will be in Finday again the first
of October, and remain until the first OF Dc.
cember. His office thea will be in DR.. Carn's.
one door South of Green's Drug Store.
FNpLAY, June 8, 1859. .-lf