davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

The Importance of this road to the
business men and agriculturists of both
the South and West, can not be too
largely estimated That a road bearing the
general direction indicated will be CON
structed, there can be no doubt; but whether
Cincinnati or Louisville will be the Northern
terminus, depends upon the exertions which
the. business men of this place see proper to
make .Hr.. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

BOARD OF CRY IMPRovEMENTs.-The Board
held a session yesterday morning at the
usual hour, Mayor Bishop presiding. The
following business was transacted:
Permission was granted 10 James Gilmore
to tap the Walnut. street sewer, for the pur-
pose of draining his premises, No. IL on said
street, between Water and Front-streets,
provided he complies with the provisions OF
the ordinance regulating the terms and con-
ditions on which public sewers may be
tapped. W A't q
The Commissioner of the Northern Dis
trict was instructed to have repaired Hamil-
ton-road, from Walnut to Liberty at
a cost of $25.
The Commissioner of the Eastern District
was instructed to have repaired the brick
culvert at the junction oflFront and Third
streets, at a cost of $40 70. 1T
The contract for extending the two-box
culverts on Fifth-sreet, east of Butler, from
their present terminus to the west line oi
Butler street. was awarded to Bauer & Horn,
at 81 IL per lineal foot.
Messrs. Kiersted and Gilbert were ap-
pointed committee, in connection with the
Mayor, TO cooperate with the committees
of the City Council in the reception and en-
tertainment of the Committee ON Highways
of the City Council Of Philadelphia. Ad-
journed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECIsIoN.-A question
of considerable importance in legal point
of view, was decided by Judge Lowe, yes
terdRy, and if his decision be sustained in
the higher Courts, it will probably relieve
the city from some heavy damages in paying
for certain streets which have been thrown
open to the public, but never formally dedi-
Gated, and for which the original proprietors
now ask the city to pay.
woman named Mary Ann Stout who
owns property on what is known as Baird
alley, recently obstructed that passway by
putting some stone in 1t, and on receiving
notice to remove them, she refused, on the
ground that as the alley had never been ded-
icated to the city, it was not public thor
oughfare, and she was amenable to no one
but the original proprietor of the soil, and
to him only as tTespasser.
In the Court, the prosecutor showed that
the lots adjoining the passage-way had been
decided as running to an alley, and that it
had been used by the public for several years
as a thoroughfare. The defendant assumed
the positions given above, and upon the is
sue thus joined, the question was submitted
to the Court. Judge Lowe held that the
deciding of the lots as running to an alley,
and the subsequent act of opening the latter
to the public, constituted commop-law
dedication; and therefore the defendant must
be adjudged guilty. A nominal fine of one
cent, however, was assessed, as the woman
did not suppose she was violating an ordi-
nance.
There are several streets in precisely the
same situation as Bard-alley, among which
may be mentioned Linn-street, from Eighth
to Court. s-.1 TrrT = -F.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

uCTION SALE-BY WELLS 4 MILES =
"A Auction; rooms, 2S PeaEl-st,-stAple and Fancy
Dry GI DDS, closts, &c, at Agston for account q
ING, Foy ember %, at O'Clock, for account of r. p
ely, Beaver ald Pilot Cloths, Jeans, Sattlnets,
CsssiDeres, Cloth, Prints, GlBghams, lawns, Vest
ipgs, Cloaks, Mantles, Ribbons, &c c&c
AISO-Red, Whito and Gray FlannelS Brown
and Bleached Muslins
ALSO Without any rfserye, lis Supsr. Cloth
,Cicaks and Mantles l50 pair assorted Blankets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALR-BY KELLOGG & WILL
-SYA JAMS sales rooms 3& .and "a East Third
st.-PaWnbroker's Bale.-On FRIDAY MORNING,
November SO, at ~ O'Clock q stock of Bnredeemed
Pledges, of valuable G. Id Watches, Silver Watches
Diamonds, Bracelets, hing-sets,-eol Chains and a
noS A. KELLOGG, A6otioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

Arfirals--Superior, Lnassille; Pri0ress. Msdiaons
Bost.ila, Poritlnbufh; n0ston, Dig 6atdy, 4. Nc
Lellan D Fctd aud Ana nglh-saNop, pitlsbuTgs Ie-
eags1k. LOuisviiis; punlslth. Reville Orickst No,
, bspaTfpa- Superior aud J., D, Ford. t,oplsyillsi
Pfiofyat, n MHdison; nOsiou Big sandy DunleithsA
Neville; Liberty, Wheeling: NJ Mcclellan, Pittas
burg; Allen Collier, kanAWha hiYer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

Those roads marked with star are COM
pleted; and summing up, we have, roads
completed, 322 miles; roads not completed,
340 miles. Estimates of the cost of a great
portion of this line have been made, which
we subjoin:
Spsrtanburg TO Asheville, "A 1857 1885 90
Asheyllle to Paint Rock, 43 miles S25lI7 %
Paint Rock to Cumberland Gap, 95 miles 2,I7j725 Is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

A UCTION sALE.-BY KELLOGG WILL
n 1AMS- sales-roolAs - and "a East Third-st.
o'clock, a general assortment Of Dry and Fancy
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Watches, etc.
At 10 o'clock New Rndt second hand Parlor,
Chamber, Dining and Office E1rniture, and other
Goods. A. KELLOGG, AuetiOneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

Cincinnati to Knoxville ria Cumberland Gap. =. 800
Cincinnati to Knoxville, ria Knoxville and Ken
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
RoARnING-

noARDINa-dood daS boarding at Iva We,
- Fourth-st. no25xS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Editorial Circular.
To THE PUBLIC -

U 4
We enter to-day upon the
publication of the Fourteenth Volume of
the . COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT" since we
assumed its Editorial conduct, anl the
Iioenty Fourth Fear of its existence in
Bloomsbury. Profoundly grateful for the
liberal patronage this journal has ever en-
joyed, and the high favor it has received
at the hands of the democratic party of
Columbia county, and the public generally,
and in order to merit continuance of con
fdencc and favor, we inauguratc its Four
renth Ann,versafy, In splendid dress Of
NEW TYPE. 1t is now the most interesting
handsomest and best newspaper in Nort2-
ern Pennsylvania.
Kind friends have nobly sustained this
establishment during the thirteen years we
have been laboring in Bloomsbury. With
our increased facilities for future usefulness,
we may safely promise them important i'm
provements, and greater efficiency in COM
ing time. This consummation, however, is
largely dependent upon their partiality and
cooperation.
Our present improvements have been
efffected>at an expense of some three hun.
dred dollars, aud we trust our friends vii
evinca their appreciation Of tae eLtsrprize
By commensurate increase of patronage
We have entered upon the active duties oi
an important political campaign, with brigh
skies and Furnished armor, in which tho
dearest intere.ts of our common country
are imperiled, and if life and health per
tive shall exert our poor efforts to thu
best ofour humble abilities, to prosecute th
conflict with energy and determination
side by side with the democratic host--un
til victory shall again proudly perch upoi
our Banner. We have the gallant FOSTER
for our leader in the State Canvass, an
should the National Convention give u
BRECKENRIDGE and BUCKALEW
the Ticket that floats at our mast head =
to bear the Ensign in the National Elec
ton, we will carry Pennsylvania by at lea;
twenty thousand.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Opposition Wailings.

Brother MINER, of the "Recori Of he
Times" Is grievod in spirit, that we had
the hardihood, about month since, to copy
an article in large type from the Mo York
Tribune, eulogistic of old John Brown,
which in the simplicity of our nature We
then pronounced "infamous and blasphe-
NOUS" Thousands of the readers of the
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, read that article
with astonishment and surprise, and we
greatly misapprehend their sound sense
and just Interpretation of the English
language, if they do not unitedly join with
US, in denominating it as the consumma-
ton of ''political heresy and downright
blasphemy.' Brother Miners delicate
sensabilities were doubtless Mortified at the
exposition of such outrageous sentiments,
as every moral citizen should be, and we
advise him to turn to the file of the Tri-
bune, (by way of refreshing his memory
published on the I'd day of December last,
about the time tn, Devil got cd John.
Neigbbor BOWER, of the ViRiamsport
Press, in the agony of his soul, cries out,
Dietertch, Lecomptonite, nominates Fos-
TER, another Lecomptonite, and thus, Mr..
Lecompton is to rule the roast Awful to
relate, Master Bo'cr, but the thing hap
pens to be entirely devoid of truth Gen
FOSTER, is a sound National Democrat
but never was a bit of "Lecomptonitc."
Friend PAINTER, of the Muncy Lamt.
nary, says, "Mr. Foster was the democrat
ic candidate for Canal Commissioner, il
ls46, and was defeated by Gen. Power
Another beautiful mistake, Mr.. Painter
Gen. HENRY D. FOSTER, never was can
didate for Canal Commissioner. 1t wa.
the Hon. Vim. B. Foster, Jr., whose la
mented death we to-day announce.
We must try to keep our neighbors o
lthc opposition Press within something lik'
bounds. Let the foregoing exposition o
their frailties and foibles, suffice for th'
past, and serve as an admonition for til,
future. Our mission is to expose thei
Misrepresentation and to hold them to tn,
Record.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Superior Cheap Jewelry.

Mr.. H. MuLLIGAN, whose advertisement
is in our columns to-day, has an extensive
and beautiful Jewelry Store, at No. 444,
North Second Street, Philadelphia. This
establishment is unsurpassed in point Of
excellence and granduer by any in the City
We bespeak for Mr.. Muihea", as q fair
dealer in good wares, and at low prices,
the custom and patronage of our friends
and the public generally. =
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Henry D. Foster.

The democratic candidate for Governor,
is no new man. For long years, in the
fierce contests of the Democracy, Gen.
FOSTER, has been among the foremost
leaders of its gallant hosts and as an ac-
knowledgemcnt of his past services, this
honor has been thrust upon him. We need
only refer to the proceedings in another
part of our paper to convince the reader,
that this Office sought the man-sought him
out from among host of good men and
true,-and forced upon him the baton Of
command.
We need only refer to the eulogies passed
upon him by his competitors for nomina-
ton, to satisfy you all of his eminent fitness
for the Office Of Governor, to which the
Democrats intend to elect him. No nomi-
nation could have been made more proper
or more popular. His name has cohesive
and healing power, differences vanish-thG
dead past has buried its dead-and the
democratic hosts come up to the battle
"fair rs the sun, clear as the moon, and
terrible as an army with banners"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
The Eighth Census.

The 6rst circular to the 'Marshals, with
reference to the census of 1860, has alrea-
dy emanated from the Department, and
directs those officers to qualify for the dis
charge of their respective duties by oath
or affirmation, and instructs them how TO
subdivide their several judicial districts,
that this work may commence on the lst
day of June, and be completed in every
State and Territory within the earliest
practicable period In few weeks a set
of instructions, drawn up with great par
ticuarity and care, will be forwarded to
the Marchals, informing them thoroughly
of every detail of this service, and con-
tanning directions respecting all the minu-
tip of the duties of assistants in the work
of enumeration. In the preparation of
these instructions the returns of the sew
enth census were carefully examined, and
the cause of every deficiency studied with
view to the removal Of all obscuri-
ty and the supply Of every needed light to
insure perfect, uniform and early return
of results so that if any failure should at
tepd the prosecution of any portion of the
work, it will be ehargeable to bad ap-
pointments by the Marshals, which is not
anticipated, or indifference on the part OF
the people, which their general intelli-
gence will not justify any one in apprehen-
ding.
The first duty Of the Census Offc,, af-
ter the receipt Of the returns, will consist
in making the Congressional apportion-
ment of members of the House of Repre-
scntativcs among the several States, accor-
ding to their representative population.
The effect of this wise and salutary pro-
vision will be to reduce the present mum.
Der Of members, which has grown, by the
admission of new States, to the number
provided by the law of May 23, 1850, viz
9 233 and, SO long as this law stands unre'
pealed, to bring back the number of rep.
rcsentatives every ten years to this start
ing point
The assistants to be employed by the
Marshals in the work of enumeration are
appointed by these officers, who arc hello
re ponsible for the faithful performance o
t duty. The schedules are supplied by th'
Q Census Office, and distributed, through
the Marshals, to the assistants, to each o
whom will be furnished suitable anc
f substantial portfolio for the protection o
the returns.
r The Marshals are Paid at the rate o
from 81 t. 81 % for each one thousan'
persons returned by the assistants an
the latter ar. paid certain rates for eacl
{, entry and for the copies made.
c The assistants make rctlrn to their Mar
., shals and the latter to the Census Office
S Such is the programme of this great opc
{ ration, which is to inclld, the persona
!, status Of near thirty millions Of people o
It the lst day Of June, 1861, AMI develop
h the resources of ali infant bat giant repub
n iic--the whole machinery whereof will b
IS conducted without confusion, and in
G manner to command public approval an
l. confidence
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Death of William B Foster, Jr

Again has the hand of death stricken
down another distinguished Pennsylvania,
Hon. WILLIAM b. FOSTER, the Vice
President OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and formerly Canal Commits ion
er, died very suddenly, in the city of Phila-
delphia, on Sunday morning last. He was
about fifty years of age, Christian, Cen
tleman and Democrat, respected by all
who had the honor of his acquaintance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
& acknowledgements.

Hon. EDw. F. GAY, Vice President of
the Sunbury and Erie Rail Road, has our
sincere thanks for special favor,
'oL. WM. n. jerks, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western X. II. Co., has
cur thanks for an acceptable favor.
Col REUBEN KELLER, Senator from
this District, at Harrisburg, has our thanks
for sundry favors.
Hon SAMUEL OAKS, and Col GEO.
d JACKSON, our Members for numerous
Legislative documents.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

s1- A PRoTRACTED MEETING, in the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Blooms
burg, of which the Rev. j. r. DIMM, is
Pastor, has been in progress during the
past week, and We are happy to learn, with
most gratifying success e ger twenty five
persons have experienced religion, and the
good work is increasing and prospering.-
May the little band speedily become a
thousand.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
s@- REV. D. j. WALLER, Pastor of the

sYr REV. D. j. WALLER, Pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of Bloomsbury
has been conducting extraordinary services
the past week with the Church aud People
of his charge. The Rev. JOHN THOMAS,
of Washingtonyilc, has preached almost
every evening to attentive audiences, with
his wontod zeal and persuasive Christian
devotion. Deep interest has pervaded his
hearers, and many, it is believed, having
heard the Word Of Life, have been "gath.
cred into the solemn assembly"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
ANOTHER SMALL BuLL.-Our green

ANOTHER SMALL BuLL.-Our green
neighbor of the BROWN Repub'ican, in
his last issue, says-'HENRY d. FOSTER,
ran few years since for Canal Commits
sioner, and was badly BEATEN" etc. 1t
was not HENRY D., but Wm. b. Faster,
another gentleman, who ran for Canal
Commissioner, and this fact, DR.. John, with
all his verdancy, should have known
Again, we say, "call home your BuN."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

R1- We have printed more hand bills,
during the past week, in the Office of the
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, than have been
executed in all the other Offices ofthi5 coun-
ty combined. And this issue of our paper
alone, contains more paying advertising
patronage, than all the other papers togeth-
er for the last month. For this evidence
of partiality, on the part Of our friends and
neig ghbors, we are profoundly thankful.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Matchmaker and Jswelrr

Mr.. HENRY ZUPPINGER, of Bloomsbury,
whose Gard is in another column, is an
experienced matchmaker and excellent
Jewcler. He does hi, work in substan-
tial manner and sells his goods at moder
ate prices. Our friends should consult
their own interests and patronize his es :
tablish shment
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
asy- The Township Election comes off,

ssy- The Township Election comes off
next Friday. As we have a deep interest
iu its result, we beg to offer our friends a
little wholesome advice which We trust
will be generally adopted. Go early to
the Polls. Have your Tickets buuchod.-.
Keep sharp look out--and, v0!e--aS you
ple Sc!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

aas- Mr., W. ". CASE.

sss- Mr.. W. W. CASE, Student in
the Lowsburg Academy, will preach on
next Sabbath, in the Bloomsburg Baptist
Church, at % clock, and in the evening.
Mr.. Case, is quite youth and would be
pleased to meet many of the youth of
Bloomsbury, OH this occasion. 1t is hoped
our young men will generally attend.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

Phladeiphia Eoe~ing B"lhtin.-A. B.
CUMMINGS, Esq, has retired from this
journal, after having conducted it success
fully for about thirteen years, leaving it in
charge Of Messrs. PEACOCK, CHAMBERS
& Co,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

ray" Read our first and fourth pages
abouading in original prod, io"S-2nd
you will agree with US that this is the best
paper ever published in the county of OIL
umbia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Opening OF the Campaign.

An exceedingly large and enthusiastic
democratic meeting was held on Monday
evening last, in Philadelphia. 1t was held
in ratification of the nomination of Gen.
HENRY d. FOSTER, for Governor of Penn
sylvania. The Democracy guarantee him
a majority of thirty-fve thousand in the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

saS- Hon. WARREN j, WOODWARD,
our President Judge, declines serving as
a Delegate to Charleston. Judge W. is a
sound democrat but not trading politician.
Unlike Master Winsot, he believes the Ju-
dicial ermine should be unstained by poll
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10

Eas- DR.. j. II. PULEsToN has retired
from the Paston Gazette, being succeed
ed in the publication of the paper, by
Messrs. RIcHART, BEYEA & THOMPSON.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
Appointmen, by the Postmaster General.

JOHN +, DlErERIcn, to be Deputy Post
Master at Mordansville, Columbia county,
in place of William Hutchison, ESD, de-
ceased.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-10
DEMO CRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF wEsTMoRELAND.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
ELEcToRs AT LARGE.
GEORGE NJ. KEIM, of Berks County.
RICHARD VAUx, Of Philadelphia.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. FREDK. A. SERVER, IL. JOSEPH LAuBAcH,
= WV. =. PATTERSON, IA. isaac RECKHow,
g. JosEpH CRocKErr, in. Is. GEORGE ID. JACKSON,
1. JoHs @. bRESSKR, III. JonS A. AM,
S. q. w. JAcoBY, II. JoEL b. DAssER,
G. CH.RLss KELLY, Il. Jesse r. CRAWFORD,
:. OLivER p. JANIS, IL. II. N. LEE,
Z. DAVID 5cHALL, 20. J. B. HOWELL,
Q. Joel l.. LIoHrsER, 2l. N. 7. FETTERMAs,
TO- > ). BARBER, -. SAMUEL VI ARsnALL,
IL. THos. IA. WALKER, 3D. WILLIAM Book,
l. 5. j. WINCHESTER, -. ByRos ID. HAALis,
25. GAYLORD CHURCH.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES,

Nanseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals.
"E ask the afflicted of either sex, which do you
w prefer 7 apleasant and delicious syrup COM
pounded from Natures own Remedies, = one
which will speedily and permanently cure you or
TIE VILE compounds heretofore used with all their
Nauseous and facilitating effect together with the
loathsome disease, many times following the use Of
Mineral Poisons.
The Cherokee Remedy is Nature own Specific
for Gonorrhea, elect, Gravel, Structure Fluor Al
bus Whites in Fenalesl and all diseases of URN.
airy Organs curing these diseases by natural lava
after all other preparations have failed and is
one of Heavens best mercies to offending man =
Instances could be produced of its effects, which
would stagger credulity.
The nauseous preparations heretofore used have
failed but this has never in one instance been
known to fail. Happily for mankind, the Governor
OF the world Is Father who aicts, not to kill but
to cure!
In mercy he has appoin led Medicines for these
dreadful diseases, which when taken, quickly flies
to all parts of the system, attacks the disease at
every post and with fidelity and courage truly ad-
mirabe, never gives it rest until it has completely
expelled it from the body, and restores the unfor-
tunate patient to former health and vigor.
This Kennedy strikes at the very root of the di-
sease; its tendency is not simply to suspend the
poison but to remove the cause on which depends
gB And what ENHANCES IT'S VALUE, is the
entire absence of all naGseou taste or seI 1t can
lay in the counting room, or on the toilet table,
without ever being suspected q REMEDY for Sc
cret diseases.
k~ treatise on Yeneral diseases, with full
directions for their permanent accompany each
bottle.
EY- Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers
in medicines. POTTER 4 MERWIN,
Sole Proprieturs, ST. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Canton by Mercy Bro; Casssll &
Baughn. In Jackson by ]. B. Morey, J. 8. Sizer,
and all the Druagists.
J. WRIGHT L CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents. Jan 30 -s&w ly.