davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20

I've wandered far from thee, mother.
Far IRON our happy home;
I've LEFT the land that gave me birth,
In other lands 10 roam;
And Time, since then, has rolled his years,
And marked them ON my brow;
Yet stin I've often thought Of thee
I'm thinking OF thee now.
I'm thinking OF those days. mother.
When with such earnest pride,
You watched the dswning Of my youth,
And pressed me to your side;
Then love had slled my trusting heart
With hopes OF future joy,
And thy bright fancy honors wore
To deck thy "darling boy"
I'm thinking Of the day, mother.
l left thy watchful care,
When thy fond heart Was lifted mp
To heayeu-thy trust was there;
And memory brings thy parting words,
when tears fell DER thy check;
But thy last. loving, anxious look
Told more than words could speak.
I'm far away from thee, mother,
No kindred near me n W,
To sooth me with tender word,
Or cool my burning brow;
The dearest ties affection wove.
Are all now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came,
They dil not love Ike thee.
Iuosld not have thee know, mother,
How brightest hopes decay
The temp,er, with his balefil cup,
Has daskel them all away;
Ane shame has LEFT its ysnomei sting,
To rack with anguish wild!
'Twould break thy tender heart " know
The sorrovs OF thy child
I'm lonely and f0rslken now,
With inward grief oppressed;
Yet still I would not have thee know
How sorely I'm distressed:
Iknow thou vould'st not eAidc, mother
Thou vosld'st not give me pain,
But cheer me with thy sottest words.
And bid me hope again
know thy tender heart, mother,
Stin beats as warm for me,
As when left thee, years ago,
To cross the broad blue sea;
And love thee just the same mother.
And long to hear thee speak, -
And ieel once more thy bslmy breath
Upon my care-worn cheek.
But ah, there is thought, mother,
Pervsdes my beating breast
That thy freed spirit may have aowa
to Its eternal rest;
And as wipe the tear away,
There whispers in mine ear .
A voice that speaks Of heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-20
pottrg.
pr,.oner,. Addre.. to hi. Mother.

The Following beautiful poem ID from the Racine
Jourual, which states that II va written by .
young man while eoaaned In the State Prison .,
Cnarlestoun, Mas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

". D. MASSEY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
u ESPECTFULL informs his friends ana =.
III public, that he has received his stool y
FASHIONABLE GOODS for Gentemens w..
comprising black. blue, and fancy CLOTHS an
CASSIMERES of the very best European 49,
American fabrics; plain and fancy Silk ana NJ,
salleS VESTINGS: fine SHIRTS and COLLAps
Drawers and Undershrts, llandkerchiefs. In.
Hose, Gloves, Cravats, Neck Ties, and Svsns.
ders, together with many other goods in the IN
nishing line. Also an assortment of REAhv
MADE CLOTHING, such as dress and t,0,s
Goats, Business Coats, Pants and Vests. Thsrt
full tor the encouragement heretofore received !.
hopes by strict attention TO business 10 coutinps !,
merit the patronage of the public. guarsn,ee;p.
that all work made by him shall be done in H.
best manner and give satisfaction, with prices !.
suit. NH ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
DID YOU EVER SEE THE LIKE
SCHOOLHERR & BRO.

A RE selling whole suits of CLOTHING =,
n $l.75 COAT -, PANTS so cents, VESTS
so cents, and from that price up 10 the fines, in.
ported to this country. They are determined 10
sell, and undersell, no matter bow, who, or VIA,
The fact of it is, they are always through be
Northern markets, and by being always in he
market have the best opportunity TO pick mp IL,
best of bargains, to suit the Southern market
Rccollect at the same time that their STYLES u
getting up their CLOTHING are always superio,
to any others, by being personally attended IN
the manufacturing department by one Of The
firm long experienced in that business-and no
puins or time spared to please the generous Gus.
tom heretofore bestowed upon them. Those who
have not patronized this old established f.n,
will certainly find it to their interest TO give then
call as no more satisfactory dealing can ls
found in the country. Come and satisfy your.
self at the old place. at
SCHOOLHERR & BROS,
lOS King street, doors below the Marshall House
alexandria, Va mhsi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
CLOTHING;
WILLIAM ARNOLD.

MERCHANT TAILOR, No. IS Kinq.S,,..
D RESPECTFULLY informs his customers :,
Ii the public that he has now on hand SUI aAa
extensive stock of SPRING and SUNNY
GOODS. Elegant and fashionable styles Of .,.l
thing of Gentlcmcn's wear, Of which may be- MY NY
ed in part black, blue and fancy CLOTHS. Ta
finest aud best French, English and Amer; I've
ASsIMER ES. Fancy Silk, and March,
VEsTINGs. Linen Shirts and Collars; Net Shin,
and Drawers; S GlSye T Linen and Silk Poke,
style; Suspenders Of the finest quality and I,,.
styles; half Hose, of the best quality. An ~
will be guaranteed to be done in the best man.
Thanking his customers and the public for ~.
favors, he solicits the continuance of their roy 1
ronage. Orders from the country promptly :,
tended to. an ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
Pos1TIVELY SELLING OFF AR COST,

FOR CASH ONLI-NO HENBIG.
TROM THE SECOND OF JULE until the
Il first of September, we viii sell of without re-
serve, our entire stock of DRY GOODS, CAR
PETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS. STRAW MATTINGS,
&C. ut prime cost, in order 10 make room Tor a
heavy stock of NEW GOODS. What we say
intend to do, being opposed to any kind Of humbug
Its- Buyers save 80 per cont on SUNNI ER
GOODS, and on other kinds of Goods from IL to
% per cent can be saved.
We shall ask but one price, and that will be
cost, and from that price there will be no devia-
ton. We earnestly invite all in want of bargains
TO give Us call S. & ". MEyENBER6,
iy2 corner of King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
100, 100, 100, 100, 100.
SIMON WATERMAN, No. 100, King street,


DEGS leave to announce to his numerous friend:
- and customers, that he is now prepared 10
exhibit stock of READY MADE CLOTHING,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing GOODS, which in
regard to quantity, quality and styles, cannot be
equalled by my similar establishment in this city
and not exceled by any Clothing house in the
two leading avenues of fashion on this side Of the
Misunderstanding, New York. and ChesuG.
street, Philadelphia.
Although the present stock is avery extensive
one indeed, additional supplies will sill he receir.
ed, from time to time, during the business season,
in order to keep up full assortment Of styles sud
sizes.
2. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will cndeavor 10 con-
vince any one favoring him with call, that his
reputation for selling ut the most moderate prices
Is grounded on facts. ap2s
NJ OTICE.-If you want good cheap. and fash
~ ionabls CLOTHING, go to LATOCCHE
Nsrchom TAILOR, 80, King-sfreei. Constantly re-
ceiving the latest styles of FURNISHING GOODS.
\. B. choice article of SILK SHAKER and
CANTON UNDERSHlRTS and DRAWERS.
H- SHIRTS made to order. sep 7--iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
Washington, aug q


NTEW SILK MANTLES
IN AND HOPED SKIRTS.
We have received by Express, Il supply of rich
plain SILK MANTLES and REAL FRENCH
LACE MANTLES and POINTS. Also, 10 dozen
of the Fail style of WOVEN SKIRTS, Of supe-
rior quality. Ladies in want Of any of the above
Goods, a; very low prices. will please give us an
early call. TAYLOR HUTCH lSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
WILLIAM Il. F0WLE & SON,
No. /. NyUfH ENuTrcN.
~ II ~ ~ u - u =, 1,

-OFFuR FOR SALE
DERUNlAN GlANO. Of direct importation
/ to this port per Ship Conquest.
BAKERS ISLAND. or AMERICAN cos.
GrANo. cargo Of ship Mary Bradford.
kETTLEW ELLIS MANIPULATED GUAN0,
composed Of pure Peruvian and NevaS>a GuauoS.
thoroughly n;rcratcd by machinery.
WHITE MEXICAN A. A.. very superior.
BAUGH Il SONS SUPER PHOSPHATE or
LIME. from raw bones.
PAINTERS SUPER PHOSPHATE.
GROUND RAW BONES. jy Is
sIINDOW CURTAINS.-A splendid stock of
" new. PAINTED AND GOLD WINDOW
SHADES. containing every variety Of choice
STYLES Also. large stock OF Buff, Blue, Green.
and prab Window Standings for sale at
J. p. CLARKE'S
iroI Window Furnishing Store, l5S King-st.
ENCELSI0R FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
IL CANS.--l have on haa.i some OF those ccle
brdtei EAcciSior Cans. for fruit and vegetables
They have been we'll tried for the last three sea-
and pronounced the best and chcapeSt III
aug II. !. GREGORY. lis Il l2o king-st.
-. FOR SALE OR RENT-Two desirable
81: three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
located ii Il pleasant part OF the city. The terms
will he very accommodating. Applyta
ic }9--'t ". \. McNETGH.
L'AthANHE oN MN 1pkA, TOR sale IN
Il sums to suit purchasers. by
WM. Ii. FOWLE Il son,
il % No. /. South W harves
\ MOTHER large supply Of the Magic RuiieS,
~ jus, received, at
au- c. c. BERRN'S. % King ST.
DLASTEk.--&oo tons soft blue Windsor Plas
L ter. Per ochr. Aruon. for sale BY
~ - J. n HARPER Il co.
SlLk, WorStcd and Tmsel Head Netts Of all
~ col"rs, Just received At
aug c. I. BERRT'S, - King 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

HNHE undersigned having purchased Of K J..
i Cross, his entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
would most respectfully inform his friends and the
public, that he intends to continue the manufacture
of every variety of BOOTS and SHOE and will
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of every
thing in his line adapted to the taste Of every one,
that the most iaStiiious need not leave the
Store without purchasing. He intends to sell his
work at small profits to cash or punctual credi,
customers-none others need apply, as his very
limited capital will not allow him to give long
credit.
To CUSTOM WORK, he intends TO devote bis
undivided attention, make it of the best materials,
and at short notice, and hatterS himself tina; be
can get it up in as good style any one in the
same business.
He hopes by strict attention to business. TO merit
and receive continuance of the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore bestowed on his esteemed pre-
decessor. Call at +. y. Cross old stand No. ~
King street. HENRY c. FIELD,
y eff Successor to r. !. Gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
DRY GOODS, &C.
-7-777.1911-77- -
NEW EnnDs

wv NEW GUUDS
w i have just received large stock of Bleach
cd and Brown COTTONS, of the best makes.
Also SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, NAP
kINS, T0WELINGS, IRISH LINENS, 1000
wards LAWNS, from S cents 70 IL HOSIERY,
GLOVES, GUANTLETTS, White, Red. Blue and
Grey FLANNELS, in variety. We have few
rich ORGANDY ROBES on hand, which we have
marked less than cost.
TAYLOR HUTCHINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

THE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.-The sub.
i scriber having tried tho credit system, and
found that it would not pay has concluded TO adeF
the Cash principle. In future. and from iis
date, he will continue to do business upon the
principle. In bidding adieu to the old system 10
would return his thanks to his customers for pas
favors, and hopes by strict attention. and such ID.
ducements as he may Offer, to continue il under
the new. jan l-tfl JOHN l.. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE,

No. IA Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va.
A CARD.-ENOCH GRIMES respectfully in
n forms his friends and the public generally, that
he has associated with him his son JAMES Z.
GRIMES, and under the firm name Of +. GRIMES
Il son. we have resumed At the old stand Oh Fair
fax street. the STOVE, AND TIN WARE BUSI-
NESS MALL IT'S BRANCHES and hope and
expect to conduct the same. TO merit the conf
dence and patronage of all vino may give us Il call.
We intend 10 devote our time and attention more
especially to out door work, both in town and
country. such as
ROOFiNG, GUTT'ERING end SPONTiNG,
And all kinds Of Stove and Furnace Work, and
Jobs that require skill AMI experience.
All J"bhing and Repairing attended to in person.
Our Stock Of STONESis intended 20 suit the
wants ofevery body. We are determined 10 please,
both in work done and goods sold. Our expenses
are small and we shall be content with small profits
~ Orders from the country, either for work
Tor goods promptly attended to.
oct Ivy +. GRIMES son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

GOoD AVERAGE CROr.--AmOng those
whose crops OF wheat are worthy OF special
notice, in this vicinity, is VIM. Morcland,
esq. lie has just threshcd out his crop, and
the following is the result From @3 acres
lallow and S;uhJlc ground he raised lO35
bushels, being IN average If IS 3-S bushels
per acre: aud - acres corn-grouud, from
which he received 700 bushels, or 5 Is
bushels per acre. Total result-ij acres
harvested; |, l&3 bushels of wheat, averaging
- IL bushels per acre. When the small
amount rcaIlhel from the y acres Of corn
grourd is considered, Mr. NJ certainly has
40 reason 10 be dissatisfied with his crop. -
I,ufA LrjiDa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

MERCHANT TAILOR, SO KING-sTREET
rs NOW receiving a choice assortment ..
J. SPRING GOODS, and respectfully socitss
sh are of public patronage. nh Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13
THE GAZETTE.
NAyIMS FOR MARRIED WOMEN.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST IL, 1860.

MANIMS FOR MAhhlED HohhN.
The unmarried women, says an exchange,
who can read this without Indignation,
ought TO be married.
Let every wife be persuaded that there
are two ways of governing family. Inc
first is by the expression OF that VIII "h'ch
belongs to force the second TO the power
of mldness, to which every. strength VIII
Weld. One is the power OF the husband I"
wife should never employ any other arihs
than those of gentleness. When u woman
accustoms herself to say 81 VIII, she de-
serves TO lose her empire W.,
Avoid contradicting your husband. When
,rn smell q rose it is 10 Undue the sweets OF
odor. we look for everything amlable IN
woman. Whoever is often contradicted feels
insensiblv an aversion for the person who
con,radcrs, which gains strength by time,
and whatever be her good qualities, IS not
easily destroyed >,
Orcnnv Yourself only with household at
fairs. wit till your husband conndeS TO you
those Of higher Importance, and 90 not read
lectures to him. Let your preaching be a
GOOD example, and practice virtue yourself
10 make him love 1t.
Command his attention by being always
kind to him never exact anything, and
vou will attain much appear always nat
tered 10y the little he does for you, which
will excite him 10 do more.
All men are vain; never wound his van
itv, not even in the most trltlng instances.
4 wife may have more sense than her huS-
band but She should never seem to know 1t.
When a man gives wrong counsel, never
feel that he has done so, but lead him by de-
arees TO what is RATIONAL with mldness and
rentleness; when he is convinced, leave him to
the merit Of having found out what is just
aud reasonable.
When husband is out Of temper, behave
obhgingly to him; if he is abusive, never
retort, and never prevail over him to hum
Die MIN.
Choose well your friends, have but few,
and be careful of following their advice IN
all matters.
Cherish neatncss without luxury, and
Measure without excess; dress with taste,
particularly with modesty; vary IN the fash
ION of your dress, especially as regards col
ors. 1t gives IA change to the ideas, and re-
calls pleasing recolections. Such things
may appear triting, but they have more I'M
portancc than is imagined.
NtNtF DtcullOuo W ply lhto t"ut hn'''a
concerns, but obtain his confidence. AL
ways preserve economy, avoid beng out OF
temper. and be careful not to Scold; by this
means he will find his house pleasanter than
any other
Seem always to obtain information from
him, especially before company, though you
may pass yourself for q simpleton.
Never forget that wife owes all her I'M
portance TO that Of herhuSband. Leave him
entirely master of his own actions, to 60 or
come whenever he thinks tit. \ wife ought
to make her company amiable to her hus-
band, that he will not be able to exist with
out it, then he will not seek for pleasure
abroad. if she does not partake Of it with
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

NJ OTICE.-Gcorge Bryan, Samuel Il. Adams,
~ and Douglass 5. Gregory, late joint partners
under the firm Of Bryan, Adams Il Co., and +. A.
W. IIore conpiainantS, vs.. Thomas NJ. Monroe,
James \. English, Charles p. Shaw, james ii.
McEegh. John A. English, Alexander Arnold,
John II. Monroe. Richard N. Smith, Andrew Wy
lie John WitbcrS, c. c. Berry, John Summers,
Charles NJ. CaStleman, james Withcrs. Charles A.
Baldwin, 4. Baldwin, r. L. Scott, Berkeley Ward,
John &. Beckham, Geo. I. Baldwin, and Vim. n.
McEeieh. defendants In Chancery. The decree
OF May term, 1860, of the Circuit Court of Alex
andria County, in the above named cause, directs
one OF the Master Commissioners Of The said Court
TO ascertain and report the amount of the debts
aud liabilities secured, or intended to be by the
deeds Of trust III the bill mentioned and the order
of their priority and what portion thereof has
been paid, in any wise satisfied. And, further,
TO state AMI settle the accounts of Andrew Wylie
and Thomas VI. Monroe, Trustees, under the deeds
Of trust in the bill mentioned And further, to
ascertain and report what portion, il any, of the
funds received by Andrew Wylie, Trustee, are the
proceeds of the trust subject conveyed to the said
Monroe. and. also. what portion OF the funds re-
cevcd by the said Monroe. aS Trustee, if any. are
the proceeds of the trust subject conveyed To the
said Wyic. And, further, to ascertain and report
the liens existing against the real estate in the
bill mentioned other than by the said deeds Of
trust. and the amount and priority thereof. And,
further. to give two months notice by publication
in one Of the newspapers published in Alexandria,
of the time and place of executing the said de-
cree, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

w. & A. MURRAY Merchant Iailors,
A RE NOW RECEIVING their SPRING sud
II SUMMER GOODS, and would invite all in
want Of any thing in their line to give them call.
NH l3
NNHE NJ EN- B Frs OF TIE "PUTOMAC,
i PIEDMONT AND VALLEY AGRICuL.
TURAL SOCIETY" and others. will please take
notice that the subscriber has just received from
New York, and has now opened ut his establish.
ment, on Fairfax street, one door South OF ksg,
u select assortment Of + ALL and WINTER
GOODS, consisting of CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs,
NESTlNGS, &C., and a finer more elegant sup.
ply cannot be found in any Tailoring establish.
ment in this city. Call and examine for your.
selves. lie has GOODS to suit the mos, fashions.
BILE and please the plainest, all of which will 10
made up to order, with neatness and dispatch.
Gentleman at distance, BY transmitting their
measures, together with their height. by mail, car
be furnished with CLOTHES, quality considered,
as cheap rs they can be bought o! any house IN
this city.
All persons wishing to furnish their own goods
will have particular attention paid to them Al.
ways thankful for tavors, past, present, and TO
come, he shall with the aid OF generous and con.
tiding public, continue To FLAP HIS WINGS.
WILLIAM f.. ATWELL,
oct q No. 4, Fairfax street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

READING DlspArCHES By ELECrRIC SHocES.
Few Of our readers are probably aware
of the mode of reading dispatches described
in the following extract from Prescott, sinter-
esting work, the ''llistory Of the Electric
Telegraph
There is, however. still another mode
Of receiving intelligence in connection with
the Morse lines, besides those already de-
Scribed namely, by the means oil the pas
gaze of shockS through the system. This,
we presume, hes often been accomplished by
different persons. although we have not been
knowing to the fact Mr.. Milliken of the
american Telegraph Office III Boston, as
eures us that ne had once read the greater part
Of a dispatch as it was passing over the wires
between Boston and Portland, and that he
heard the Portland operator respond 80
X" lall right to it, while he was seat
&c upon the draw at Mystic River Bridge,
and held the end 0. Il wire IN each hand;
thus passing the current through his body,
and enabling him to read the letters
by the duration and number OF shocks which
he received
We have succeeded, upon several occa-
sionS, III receiving messages IN this manner,
when we have been at distance from an Of
flee. and wished to obtain information IN re-
ya-d 10 the state of the line.
lot long since we had been annoyed up
ON one Of our wires By very bad carth-cur-
rent, and, none of the repairerS being able
10 find the difficulty, we instituted search
for i. Finally, upon arriving at Neponset,
we opened the circuit at the draw, and in
uuired Of the Boston operator by touching the
ends of the wire together ut the proper time,
If the eartil-currcnt was between Us and the
Boston Office, or beyond. This he could at
once tell by my opening the current-dis-
connecting the wires: If he rot any magnet
ism when the wires were disconnected. then
the carth-current was between Us and the Of
flee, # he got none then the trouble was be-
vond. This was important for us to know.
lie replied that he did get an carth-current,
when we opened the circuit. We asked if
It was very strong. Yes" he replied,
nearly as strong as when you close
All this. the reader will understand, we
received through our system, and intcI preted
by the duration and number Of the shocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July Is, 1SG0.-
" The parties to the foregoin: cause and all
others interested, and hereby notified that | have
fixed upon Wednesdays III. l5M day Of Aay"rt,
1860, At my ciicc IN the city Of -tke"ondrio rs the
time and place, when and where | shall proceed
to execute the decree Of which the foregoing is
extract, nj which time and place they required
t. attend.
Given under my hand the day and year first
aforesaid. ". c. IEATON,
Master Commissioner, Circuit Court.
Brent Z INNER, Compliments Solicitors.
IL FL tW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

OTICE.--Maria ~ White, complainant, VS..
~ Thomas VI. White, G. w. d. Ramsay, Rcu-
ben Johnston, in his own right, and executor
of Reuben johnston. Decd deceased, ". Arthur
Taylor. Joseph Having, and Martha his wife,
James MrIlhany and Elizabeth his wife, Joshua
White. and Mary his wife. Jane ". Turner, James
J Johnston, and Daniel johnson, defendants: In
Chancery. The decree of May term, 1860, of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria County. in the above
named cause, directs one Of the Master Commits
$ioucrS of the said Court, to ascertain and report
the annual value Of the real estate. intended 10 be
conveyed BY the deed of trust in the bill mention
ri--thc liens upon said real estate by judgment,
deed of trust CT otherwise, and the amount and
the order Of priority thereof. And, further 30
give four weeks notice by publication in one of
the newspapers published in Alexandria, Of the
time and place Of executing the said decree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-13

NREEN GINGER; Mace; Salad Oil: Hegeman,
W Clark i Co.'S Cod Liver Oil: Turkey Rhu-
barb: Mustang Linimcnt Powdered Rhubarb;
Patent Lint; Cardamon Seeds: White Glue: Flour
of Emery; Mediterranean Sponge: Lyons Magne-
tic Powder, just received and for sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE, JR., Apothecary,
" % 81 King street