davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21
For the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
LETTERS. FROM A FATHER---No.! =!


LETTERS FROM FATHER---No.;s o.
Messrs. Editors Il intended in my last letter,
when began it, to have written you Of the evil
effects Of bad example; and illustrated my posi-.
ton by reference to the past and present condi.
ton of my family. But my space was taken mp
with O depression on theme which always in;
terests me so much, that when begin;I never
know when to cease talking about it. now
come to the subject Of example. 49,.
You remember, that mentioned having five
children, the eldest Of whom is now just fifteen
years of age, namely: Charles, Mary, Franklin,
George and Ida. They resemble each other and
my four eldest, very much, in manners, disposi
tiou and certain train Of notions and sentiments
which seem to be the common property of us all
These notions and sentiments, so far as have
been able to discern their causes, are the com
biued effect of inherent nature and outward ex
ample, appropriated and acted upon, until custom
has become "second nature" by the force Of
sheer repetition.
Now, in family, the mother has the grestes
influence then the father; then the eldest child
and so on to the youngest. This is the rule
of course it hos its exceptions. For instance, il
the mother be heartless shrew, and the father
nm affectionate and considerate man, he will
supercede his wife in the love Of, and influence
over, their children. So, too, if the father>oe
cruel or mean, and the eldest child, especially
when a son. be noble and high-souied, the child
will gradually acquire the prerogatiYe and do
minion of the father in the household. But the
rule is, the parents then the older children sur
mass in influence at home; and so onto the young:
est whose example seldom has M oh direct ef-
feet, though sometimes little over the next
vounoest member of the family, especially when
Of the same sex. --.--
These remarks may seem curious and childish
to the unrehecting reader. He may.say: 'Oh!
it is a crazy old man whose cares have besotted
him. that says this" But if we take them as
true, we shall see how mighty they make appear
the example of loved ones over each other. For
they tell US in plain terms, as Gardener Spring
has it. that the parent is the God Of the child ;
and more if possible, that family government,
home influences and home education make the
man.
Who can estimate the influence Of pious
mother? q wise father? gentle sister, or a
noble brother? What mind can measure, o,
tongue tell, the combined influence Of all? A
word, look, frownssla smile, will often 60
like barbed arrow to the heart, or light up thu
countenance with transports ofjoy. What then
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21
YORKVlLlE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 81. 1860.

Special Notice.-All communications, or
matters connected with the paper, should be ad
dressed to "THE YoRKvILLE ENoUIRER;" and
not to the Editors or Proprietor, personally. Per
sons desiring prompt attention to their favors
must bear this in mind.
p@ Capt. D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYIEs SMITH,
SAMUEL G.. BROWN, and J. L. THOMPSON, of York
JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master at Chester, s. c.
JOSEPH WALKER, Charleston, S. c.; and VIM
D. Cook, of Bennettsville, are authorized agents
of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

B@- In the vicinity of Baltimore, on Thursday
last, Mr.. Thos. Bryan, aged 10, and Mr.. Samuel
Neal, but year or two younger, both from New
York, fought duel with pistols. The latter
gentleman was wounded in the shoulder. A
discussion on the nativity of Garibald led 10 the
insult. .i Ha-t .- RI ~ S.'h
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

To Prepent Dogs from going Aad.-Mix q
small portion of flour of sulphur with their food
or drink through the spring months. This is
practiced in Europe to prevent the disease from
breaking out among the packs of hounds which
belong to the English nOblemen, and is said to
be certain observation-disclosures
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21
NIERE-NIENTION.

We have received fine sample of oats from
Mr.-WM. LOVE, of Clark's Fork-fve feet high.
......There are seven thousand three hundred
and ffty-two scholars in the public schools at
Providence, Rhode Island, under the charge OF
one hundred and thirty seven teachers. ".'..""A
man named COOK has invested SIS, 900 in what he
calls froganium, in New Jersey, to raise frogs
for New York restaurants. ..''''".The weight of
the FLOYD gun is 49,O99 pounds it will carry a
shell of $50 pounds, and solid shot of 425 pounds
weight. ....""Dr. ]. D. OBAENoN, of the Barn.
we'll Company under Capt. WALKER, in Mexico,
died recently at the residence of his sister, Mrs
MYERS, near Robinson Spring in Alabama. '''.''''
The Lyachburs Republican states that there has
been quite an advance in the prices of fine tobac.
co in that city. On Tuesday, several hogshesds
were sold at prices varying from $50 to $50 per
hundred, and one lot sold for the extraordinary
price of $25l per hundred .'.'''. The American
Medical Association, at its late session, adopted
series of resolutions recommending to the State
Legislatures law prohibiting the sole Of poison
Gus drugs, such as strychuine, morphine, arsenic
&C., unless ordered by physicians that the word
poison should be plainly written upon such
articles, and that persons purchasing them should
leave their names and residences with the apothe
| cary ........The Register says: The Winnsboro
Steam Mill has entered upon the work of grind
ing new wheat. '...".The Charleston papers an
nounce the death of Mr.. JOHN C. WALKER, o
the firm of WALKER, EVANS g. Co. .''...."Amou,
the list of graduates at the recent Commence
mcnt of the North Carolina University, we notice
the name of ROBERT B. ADAMS, of Yorkville
........The Petersburg Express tells about q DO.
in Prince George County Virginia, finding part
ridge nest in which were seventy eight eggs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

ToADvERT1sERs.
Our advertising friends will place us under es'
pecial obligation by sending in their fsvors as
early as Monday or Tuesday Of each week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

- Some people are opposed to the eagle as
the emblematic bird of our Country. They will,
probably, be glad to see. the following from the
New York Herald, and would be gladder to see
the suggestion carried out. 1t is picture:
ave see by the papers that "chicken dis
pute," on an extended scale, has been arranged
at Washington between pair of belligerent fowls,
the property ofVice President Breckenridge and
the Secretary of War, Mr. Floyd. 1t is quite
natural that Mr.. Breckenridge, who presides over
one branch of very turbulent and disorderly
Congress, should run towards a difficulty of
some sort; and, as Secretary of War, any kind
of fighting comes legtimately in Mr.. Floyd's
way. The members of Congress and the elite
of Washington society, it is said, have taken the
greatest interest in this gallinaceous contest,
and the ladies have quite forgotten their Japan
ese idols in the contemplation Of the approach.
ing affair, which, though foul one, will be dis.
Itinpuished, undoubtedly, by fair play. Perhaps
it is as good thing as Congress could do. They
make a very bad job of it when they attempt to
govern the country but they may be able to
add cock fighting to the list of our national
sports, and so improve the breed Of poultry, as
prize fighting, we are told, developes the muscle
of the rising generation. We have only one sug
pestion to make. AS the Vice President and the
Secretary of War both belong to the Democratic
party, it will be absolutely necessary that
the referee shall be o republican. We have the
authority of Judge Douglas to prove that old
Abe Lincoln, the only honest man in the United
States, has had great deal of experience as a
iudre of horse races and prize fights. He ought
to be the umpire in this very important affair
hetween the official birds. Who knows that the
fight may not result in the overthrow Of the
American eagle, and the setting up of the Gallo
cock as the Bird of Freedom p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21


piness; but some people will learn only from
neutrality-suspicious.. '~-
Catherine improves every day as a-housekeep.
er and business woman !; and it is interesting to
observe corresponding. Improvement in the
rosiness of hercheeks and amiability Of her tenn
| per. Indeed It is only in q conscious and con-
scientious usefulness that the best natural dis
| positions can remain good aud amisble. Jane
was naturally sweet child; but petted, INDUCED
in every whim and raised in utter idleuess, she
became selfish, peevish, pouty. and ill-natured.
The more, too che feels separated from the COM
mon dntes Of everyday life, the less useful and
needful she feels, and the more morose she be-
comes. So, occasionally, now I find her, instead
of petting her poodle and other playthings,
venting her spleen upon them. Yesterday, while
making nosegay for her little cousin, she could
not get large white rose to lie to suit her, and
in pitiful fit Of rage she tore it all to pieces.
Her heart is souring, because she feels that she
is merely filling so much space in the world, like
a mummy in pyramid, without yitalizing any.
thing around her. Benjamin is in quite differ
ent, but an equally bad, situatiou. He is the
victim of bad habits. They goad him on to the
daily commission of acts which, he feels and
knows, degrade him yet he cannot, or he will
not, resist, Alas my unhappy children, how
much your father mourns your lot. The danger
of Charles taking up with Bepjsmins ruiuous
habits, keeps me in hourly anxiety. Oh! for
some unseen power to guide him safely by this
maelstrom Of bad example aud temptation!
I remain until next week and until death.
Yours, very truly, OLD FOGY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

Weather Statistics.
Mai. MCKENZIE has again favored US with
weather statistics-those for the month of May.
He says the Thermometer ranged from 7O' to
so during the month--ths 10th at noon being
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-21

pure, the rains nave Kept down the grass,
and the planters are in high spirits. The
cotton crop is also good in that section
Charleston News
"."A Ian, calling himself J. G. Stan.
ley, shoemaker by trade, but who was re-
cognized here by gentleman as one whom
he formely knew under the name of Clarke,
came tothis village about two years ago, re.
presenting himself to be Keutuckian, and
who after working himself into favor in our
community by attention to business, under
the guise of honesty and the garb of Mason,
ry, was accredited in our midst as gentle,
man and an honest man. About the lst
of May last, be left this place, and with
the exception Of his having been seen in
Columbia and Charleston, has not been
heard of since. Since his departure, it
has been ascertained that he had obtained
money from various persons here under
false pretences, that he left his creditors
unpaid and, from various other circumstan,
ces, it ia now apparent that he is guilty Of
forgery, and is scoundrel and villain
that he is wolf in sleeps clothing. The
public generally, and Masops particularly,
are warned against him. These facts are
made public for the benefit of others who
may likely be made victims of his vilainy
Said Stanley, alias Clarke, is about thirty
five years old, weighs about 225 pounds,
is dark-skinned, hazel-eyed, black-haired,
rather Heshy but very muscular, five feet
ten inches in height, bald on the top Of
his head, and the nails on his fingers run
remarkably far back towards the joints. He
dresses we'll, is keen and shrewd, and ap-
pareutly jolly fellow, and is we'll calcula-
ted to deceive.-LaarensviNe Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
uOSEEITER'S
STO II AGH BI TIE ST..

In view of the fact that every member Of the
human iamilyis more or loss subjected to some
Com plant, besdes innumerablc other conditions in
HE, which, By the assistance ii little knowle &c
or exercise Of common sense, thu may be able TO
regulate their habits Of diet, and til the asst
of good tonic, secure permanent health -
In order to accomplish this desired object the true
course to pursue Is certainly that when Will pro-
iuce natural state of things at the least hazard
Of vital strength and Fife for this end Dr. Hos
letter has Introduced to this country preparation
bearing his name which at this day i not a new
medicine, but one that has been tried for wears,
giving satisfaction to all who have used il. The
Bitters operate powerfully upoa the s.9lnach bow
els and liver, re torn, hem to q healthy a i viz
orous action, and thus by the simple process IL
Strengthening nature enable the system to tr-
umph over disease
For the Of Dyspepsia, lnii -,,stion, Nausea
Flatuency, Loss of Appetite, or any Bilious Conl-
plants, arising from a morbid inaction of the
Stomach or Bowels, producing ramps, Dysentory,
Collie, Cholera Morbus, de-. the Bitters kayc 10
equal
Diarrhua, lystenery iux, 20 generally co.,
tracted by new settlers, and caused principally by
the change of water and diet, will be specdii '
regulate. by brief use Of this preparati,n- :
Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more prev
alcnt when taken in all its forms, than any other,
the cause of which may always &c attributed to
arrangements OF the digestive organs can be cured
without fail by using HOSTkI1EA'S STOMACH
BI7IERSas pcrdlrections on the bottle. For this
disease every physician will recommend Bitters Of
some kind, then why not use an article known TO
be infallible? Every country have their bilterS
a preventative disease and stIengtheniL.. the
system IN general, ana among them all there is
not to be found more heothy people than the
Germans, from whom this preparation cmanated,
based upon scientific experiments which mas at
tended toadvance the destiny 81 this great prcpar-
atlon in the medical science.
FEVER AND AGuE.-lhis trying and provoking
disease, mhich fastens it relentless grasp on the
body of man, reducing him 70 mere shadow n a
snert space O H.nc, ami fenderins him physically
and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven
from the body by the use Of HOSzkIIER'S RI
NO WNED BI71ERS. Further, any Of the above
stated diseases cannot be contracted when exposed
t. any ordinary conditions producing them, if the
Bittcrs taken per directions. And as t
neither creates nausea nor ofends the alate, AMI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
t.DJtA iiDNAI..
"a Q n ID II M Y
-UF1HE
III Ia. iLiEa ssSG ,.Ti9S
-TOR-
xoUN LA u LIE.
DAtENI'ORT. IOWA.
iondu ted by lht listers Of thaEitl
BieSSeN Iir.iM.

TNilTS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFI l.
> situated about one mile from Davenport
AMI Commands a view VI scenery unsurpisse iol
richness and variety.
tnccasiug care and v,ilance will DO exercised
topromote the moral and intellectual improve
M / Of the pupils, AMI ig.ckness the necessities
oi The sufferer vii be administered to with the
f3ndne-s If parent
The course 81 education comprises Orthogra
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar
Elocution. Gee -raphy ancient and MODERN HIS
tory sacred and IIotane, Algebra, Book X cep-
IN, Astronomy, with the use OF the Globes, My
th9ogy, Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philo.o-
ply, ihy-iology, Botany, the French and German
Lansua e., Music On the Piano. Guitar. b., Draw
Ing IN trayon, Monochrolnatic ami Polychrornotic
also ,r,cian AMI Oriental Painting and ptacticl Il
instruction in Aecdlework, both plain and Orna
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
e:clHLle Life .1fCHiciuc.

| are well known 70 be intalib bic.
4 yspepsia, by tholou- hlY cleansing the fir and
second stonachs, ana creating al OF pure heal
4 thy Bile. lstead OF the stale and acrii XII
ttf.Hc.. los Is appetite, heartburn, headache,
rc>i sncss. Ill temper. anxets. anguor aud Ii e.
ancholy, which are the genera symptoms Of i r..
! tclsa, xii walsh, natural consequence t.l
/ il, cure
i f"sttrene,s by cleansing tho wheie length IL
the latestines with solvent process All with |
violence all violent purges leave the bowe, : !
1 ttye within two days.
isasrs IL all Kinds, by restoring the blood 10 i
regular circulation through the process OF resYil-
stlon n such eases aud the thorough solution Of
all intestinal obstruction III others.
! The lite medicines have been known to cure
htaHdftsm permanently IN three weeks, and Gou
IN hat that time, by removing loca inf NINA Il On
from the muscles AMI ligameEts OF the POINTS
propsees OF all k inds, by freeing and strength
enlng the kidneys and bladder they operate
most delightfully."- on these important organs, and
hence have ever beeu found to certain remedy
tor the worst cases Of Grnrd
Also Worms by dislodging from the Earnings
ot the bowels the Shiny matter to which these
creatures aihcre.
>,wcy, Ulcers and htreterate .>5res, by the per
feet purity which these LIFE MEDICINES ,ive
70 the blood and all the humors.
SsorbHttc EraIttons and BAD COMPILATIONS by
their alternate effect upon the fluids that feed III,
skin, and saliow, cloudy ami other disagrec;sbe
compilations.
I .e use OF these Pills for very short time will
effect entire cure OF salt Reunl, and . stalk
in Improvement in the clearness Of the skin
Common Cotis and Influenza will always be
cured by one dose, or two IN the worst eoses.
Pas.-The original proprietor OF these Medi-
cine, was cured OF Piles, OF 81 years tanning by
the use Of the LIFE MEDICINES alone
fer.r md igueFor this scourage Of the West
ern country, these Medicines will be found q safe
4,,t and rta nypply thnr A.tia
leave the system subJe to a return OF the dis
by these Medicines is permanent
THY THEM. BE SATISFIED AND BEcURED
RiHious feocrs and Lirer ComytQinfs- General
Debility, loss Of Appetite ard Disease of the Fee
males the Medicines have been used with o.
most beneficial results in of this q scriltion
Kings lvil and Scrotula, in it, worst form
yields to the mild yet powerful action Of these
markoble Medicines Night Sweais, Nervous De-
bi!ity Nerve ) Complaints Of all kinds. Palpta-
ton Of the Heart, Painters Collie, are speedily
cured.
E.rc,r,m Disease. Pers ons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the injudcious use Of
MLKCCKY, viii find these Medicines perfect care
~ they never fai! to eradicate fir m the system
all the effects Of Mercury infinitely sooner than
the most powerful preparations Of ~aIsa3arla.
Prepared aud sold by
W. B. MUFFAT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
Prepared from prescription of Sir j. Clarke, II.
d., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen.
This invaluable medicine is uEfaiiing in the
cure of all these painful AMI dangerous diseases
to which the female Constitution is subject. 1t
moderates all excess and removes all distractions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time.
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar bears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun-
terfets.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken BY females du,-
ing the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of pregnancy
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage, but az
any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Slight
exertion, Palsitation o, tn heart, Mysteries and
Whites these Pills will effect cure when ali 9th
er means have failed and although powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calome anthony, or
anything hurtfu to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Late !. G. Baldwin Co.
Rochester, N. 7.
N. B.-Sl.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed TO
any authorised agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning so pills, by return mail.
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport and else
Where. novS-dAw1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
Price Nl.OO per Bottle.
large size, ka.5O per Bottle.

\. B.-W here 1t happens that your Druggist
has not the article, the money can be renittet di-
rect To as and ii two or more bottles are ordered
at one time, the medicine will be sent free Of
Charge for transportation.
Particular directions as to use, &C.. accompany
each bottle.
Drug list. can be supplied direct from our La
boratory, or by sendin. theii orders 10
BARNES Il PARK, New York +. c. WELLS 4
CO., New York >. B. iIANCE x CO., baltimore.
Nd; DlOIIs, Philadelphia IA; j. WRIGHT
& CO., New Orleans, La; JOHN b. PARK, Gin
einnati, Ohio Ii. II. HAYS. Portland Ne. Or to
any spectacle Wholesale Druggists in New ork
Or Philadelphia. Circulars, with Trade Prices,
&C. FIR the Corrector. and our other medicines
sent free to Wholesale Buyers.
No medicine placed ON commission.
}. " ar SNSf,
General Agent for the United Sta Is 4 Canadas,
jy5d&wly ~ Ann ST., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
Flour and Feed store.

,I,HF UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLO OFT
j Their @eii known fiGnf aad reed establish
inent oA second street 10 Mr. /. u. kugges, take
pleasure in introducing MIN to their Old custom
err nj asking or him tire same liberal custom
20 RELY exiendei T. ourselves. for winch
desire returning since thanks.
ROWE x HYDE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

| ] multi OIVuSO "HDUUVE
TINE UNDERSIGNED, CLERGYMEE or
various denominations, !.a.ing pUrch a I!
| AID used IN our families "GgovrR 4 BAKER,
| CELEBRATED FAMILY SKwiSG MACHIsE" take
| pleasure IN recomme nding it Instrument
| fully con ~iflng the essentials OF gooi machine
| lis beautiful. simplicity, ease of management
and the strength and elasticity Of its stitch unite
to render II machine IN. surpassed by any in tn
| market and one which We feel confident will give
! satisfaction 10 all VINO may purchase and use it,
Rev W. 7. STRICKLAND
| Kew. n. VANSANT,
| Rev. X. b. YARD, Nc" 'ofh.
| Rev. G. LAKuE,
Rev. +. ?. RODGERS. D. ~,
Rev. W. Il. SpKAGuE, ID. d., Albany,N.
| Rev J. \. CAMPBELL, b. d.,
Rev. o. TIFFANY, ID. D.,
| key. e. j. BOWEN
| Rev. JONA. CROSS,
Rev. JNO. MORON, ID d., Baltimore Nd.
Rev. w. T. d. CLEMN,
| Rev. W. IL. CHAPMAN,
Rev. +. ). EVANS,
Rev. r. G. GALBRAITH, Queenstown, Nd
Rev. T DAUGIERTY, Waynesboro, Pa
Rev. THOS. L. LOCKE, Westmoreland Co. Va.
Rev. w. A. CROCKER,i Ven. ".
Rev. JOHN PARIS, No'o"' va
Rev. j. F. LANNEAN, Salem, Ma.
Rev. CHI. HANkLE, d., Cbo-ro,,o n
Rev. {. A. LOYAL, 0N'''0s'0h o. =.
Rev. a. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH }. TWISE, SpcedweL, $. G.
Rev. b. Is. ROSS Mobile. Ala.
Rev. j. l.. MiCHAUX, Enfield, y. C.
Rev. A. Z. HARKIo, u.naorso, n n
Rev. G. T. HARRIS, ~
lev. nhNha a. d; hiLLl ), Nontrose Pa.
=. .,ev. a a. l.; ~ U.,i,
!, !, roi. w -. c " lLnvN, Dp,, Geneva, NY.
rev. ". r., r: -, h ~. = a.,
hev: EhbEhi naiN'thiASD Scotia; \. I.
rro'. ION re- iEh,
nev. ia - n :, ": nHAi ~, Schenecty, NY.
teV. =, 1: Dam. >, ~,
n ter p r. pR r. en- yen;;a O
Rev b. W. CHIDLAW, AM ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22
T U r G. o @ D S!
-O-O-
G. r. kRENZ,

Altering and Repairing done neatly and at the
shortest notice. Prices low. Highest cash prices
paid for Furs, such as Otter, Mink, &c. No. .
Brady street, near Front street, Davenport, Iowa.
julyll-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-22

and which il now offered IS percent ch eaper tina
the same Teas retail in the cities of New York
and Philadelphia. Connoseu-s and ladies' are
respectfully invited to examination.
JACOB WEAVER, JR.,
noyl-sf Commission Merchant