davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
Fatal Casualty.

1t will be recollected, that in u last,
we gave out certain cautions, and warn
ings, against a large class of intruders
upon personal property-viz the tress-
passing of herds of buffalo upon our
town site, and arabic lands. Unfortu-
nately for the party concerned, no heed
was given to our ominous warnings, and
the result has been, the fall Of another
aboriginal bovine--that fell p victim of
curiosity. Walking leisurely to a point
near our Office he seemed to sniff an idea
perhaps a good one-or perhaps he
took n peep for the skeleton of one Of
his kline, and thus in a reflective. design
ing or calculating mood he stopped, and
from under his long shaggy lashes gazed
toward us-stamped our ground, paw ed
up dust and earth, ard then, after snuff
ing the breeze lowered his head in q
threatening mood we could not stand
it longer, but started Sam, who inter-
cepted his progress before he had done
much damage to our garden, and, bang
ing away
"The well-aimcd lead pursues the certain sight;
And Death in thunder overlook his fight"
The flesh being secured, our t'other
half, little ones, self and the balance,
have been RECALLING upon roast, broil, fry
and stew, ever since.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
The Corn Crop.

We are glad to learn, after special OBJ
servation and inquiry, tina. u settle
ments on the Platte will husk out a much
better corr crop this season than was
expected. On ground broken last year,
the yield will be from twenty to thirty
five bushels, whilst ground broke fresh
this season, is little short Of q total
failure. The corn raised by our farm
ers will range from 100 to 1000 bushels
each. Potatoes yield excessively light,
and many will be glad to get their seed
again, whilst others will do a little bet
TOR.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

e1|Another troop eff Infantry, with
four baggage and commissary wagons,
passed down tawards Genoa this morn
ing. for the protection of the Pawnees.
Another band Of their enemies lately
went down.
We have little doubt but the horses
and mules advertised to-day, are the
ones stampeded and lost from Messrs.
Hooper & Eldridge's merchant train.
eI'From the best We can learn, the
rascally horse-thief, Bunce, has escaped.
Better keep out of this region, for the
halter awaits him.
G55rWeather occasionally cool, with
wind and some rain. No frost yet.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
western stage C0.--Mau to
Denver--Service Commeu-
ced

ecu
The people Of the Pixies Peak mining
district, together with all concerned,
and the rest Of mankind, will be pleased
to learn, that after being swindled, goug
ed, imposed upon, and literally robbed
in the matter of mail facilities and SER
vice by that arch-monoply, Jones, Rus
sci, & Co., for near two years, the peo-
pie of the mining section are now pro-
vided by the Department, at american
rates--a mail from Omaha, by this place
and Fort Kearney, once q week and back.
The Western Stage Company--the
most accommodating, punctual and re-
liable, in the mail service-has the con.
tract, and have already sent out one
mail. In the hands of this company, the
people of the mining districts may ex-
pect to be faithfully and fairly served,
and prscehgerS put through in the shart.
est possible time.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
Late News /!
City Hotel,

One mile East of Elkhorn Bridge-on the
hill, where the musqueto troubles neither
man nor beasts now supplied with eve
erything for the comfort Of the tarveler and
his team. No pains will be spared to
make all who favor this establishment
comfortable and happy. Good stablinr
and room for wagons in the barn, and a
good well of water, dug purposely for
stoek-plen ty of water, and good grass.
Fresh hay, corn and oats on hand.
GT1 Cakes Pies, Crackers and Bread.
CHARGES MADE LIGHT!
w. G. ROBINSON,
n14-tf. j. HYMAs.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

vious day, sweeping the streets Of
the Christian quarter, in chsIbs by
order OF the Turkish head of polie6.
They at once supposed that this order
must have been given for the very
purpose Of exciting a riot, and they
were not mistaken. AT two p. n.
some three hundred of the lowest
Moslems OF Damascus rushed, armed,
into the Christian quarter, crying nut
SHAY the dogs Of Christians ! and i'm.
mediately The work of plunder, burn.
ing and murder commenced. Ach
met Pacha, GOVERNOR General and
COMMANDMENT. Chief of the place-a
iield-mar,hal in the Sultan's army
was at once informed Of what had TAX
EN- place. But although he had at
his disposal some 800 regular troops
and several field pieces, not a mar
nor a gun did he move. He
showed himself in the streets, nor
look any steps whatever TO stop the
massacre, declaring--the old story oil
Hasbeyia, Rasheyia, Dheir ell amar
and Sidon-that he had not troops
enough 10 do any good.
II MASSACRE.
It adds-"The Russian Consulate
was almost the first house attacked,
and all those Christians who did not
take refuge with the famous Algerine
chief, Add Ell. Kader who has behav-
ed most nobly throughout the bust.
ncssl were murdered at once. But,
although the affair might have been
stopped with the greatest ease before
dark on the Moaday, after that hour
tie mob increased in numbers every
minute. Late in the evening about
three hundred soldiers were sent 10
put Il stop to the outrage, but very
shortly Joined in the plundering, such
as did not do so actually used their
arms 10 massacre the Christians. The
whole Christian quarter-which in
cludes some Of the finest palaces 10 be
found in the empire-was soon n
mass of flames ; and for this there
is the positive authority of a Europe
An eye witness, who was hiding in the
neighborhood all that fearful mig hit
s the Christians tried to escape from
the flames they were thrust back on
the burning piles by the bayonets OF
the Turkish regular troops. Howev-
err. when we recollect that one of the
military chiefs VINO commanded a,
Damascus was Osman Beg, the mis-.
creant VINO but three weeks previous.
ly had delivered up at Hasbeyia up
wards of 1900 Christians TO be massa-
creed by the Druses. ell wonder at
the conduct Of the military ceases at
once.
When our last advices from Damas.
Gus left hal place, the whole Chris
tian quarter had been utterly destroy.
ed. Four thousand Christians had
taken refuge in the house Of Abd-el
Kader, who defended them against all
corners. Three thousand had taken
refuge in the castle under the Pacha,
and several hundred in the English
consulate. which, as yet-being situ>
atsd in the Moslem quarter Of the
town-had been respected. Upward
OF two thousand Christians, 1t was
calculated, had been murdered. all in
cold blood, and the estimated loss Of
property, money! valuables, ETC.. was
SO, OOO, 600.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

CT'We are under obligation to the U.
S. Express Messenger, for late papers
and other favors. This line, though so
lately put into operation, seems to be
doing a fair business under the charge
Of SO gentlemenly superintendent and
messenger.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
Persons out Of Employment

A GENTS WANTED to sell the Erie
"A Sewing Machine. We will give a
Commission, CT wages at $40 per month.
and expenses raid. This is a new Ma
chine, and so simple in its eorAjruction'
that a child OF ten years can ieara to op-
crate it by half an hours instructicn. cit
is equal to any Family See1ak. Machine
in use, and the price is but $k Q
Pers ons wishing an Agency viii Iddress
J. N. BoyIASA
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine S0sibnS
CIV. MiiAS, osso.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
Agents
ELECT MORTON.

There are two candidates in our terri
terry for Delegate to Congress-yiz. ::
Daily and Morton. Mr.. Daily obtained
his seat in Congress last session, by OBJ
tanning such depositions from unknown
and irresponsible parties hat caused the
rejection Of the vote of Buffalo county,
DISTINGUISHING many good, honest hard
working aud enterprising farmers, who,
If possible, are far better entitled to a
just Representation, than less industri.
Gus and non-producine denizens of towns
and cities. ~
Laying politics entirely aside "a COM
modify we have very little use for at
present in the Platte Valley), we take it
upon as to look at these men, at their
qualifications, and their ability to serve
their constituents. So far as we know
anything of Mr.. Daily, we find him to be
far short of any grade of a statesman,
and, in fact, abont a ffth-rate lawyer
who, by the closest scheming obtained
his seat in the House just in time to de-
feat a handsome appropriation for pub
lie improvements in our territory that
had been gained and almost secured by
the indefatigable energy and labor of
Cen. E~stabrook.
The citizens of he Platte Valley feel
more sensibly the injury sustained and
ihe interests of the people Of the terrific
rg betrayed by this man in the impolicy
Of his course. Had be looked to the
welfare of the whole Territory-of the
north as well as the south Platte region,
we might at this day had the meaus for
repairing the capitol building, the erec-
ton of a penitentiary, and, next, the
means for bridging the Platte, at Kear-
ney, and the Loupe Fork, would have
been in order, and most certainty OPP
propriated.
These arc only a 1.-THE OF the evil ef-
fects Of sending to Congress, a selfish,
self-w!lled man, both ignorant. and
careless of duty--a sect onal partisan
officer only representing one half the
territory, whilst the other is made TO
tufer tho loss, and the modification of
delayed prosperity.
Mir. Morton, we have known person.
ally for many years. tie came to the
territory, e young man, with nothing
but honor, virtue, integrity, and ener-
81 80 assist II his advancement. He
has found them admirably adapted 70
ppfA . man ahead among an indus,ri-
sa} and apprceiative people. His per-
and irmness have given him
honorable and exalted position in
ouF prosperous young territory. and
though residing south of the Platte.
Tie people OF the north have the most
lnplieit c~onfidcnce not only in his abil-
bul in his honesty and integrity.
win elect him by a lerge maiori-
" over his crafty and calculating o.
Vote for Morton Ly all meaiH
md you will not regret il when we
fne bridges across these streams
und happy hourishing settlements and
up this VALLEY.
EagERixG LAaDs.--lhe lands beIow
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

EsEERiSG LAaDs.--1he lands below
the Loupe, and as high up Us Columbus.
ARE now in market, and being rapidly
entered. Hon. JOAN Rock is Laying a
lost Of land warrants for his neigh
.hors in Columbus and vicinity. Mr..
keck ably represented Platte county,
in tho last Legislature, and Is an houor-
able, industrious, and cuargctic man,
and Will serve those who entriist him
with their business, in an honest.
straightforward manner, ana at such
charges as no 0pe can grumblent.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
HOWARD ASsO CITATION.
PHILADELPHIA. i

A Benevolent Institution established BY
special Endowment, for the Relief Of
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and
especially for the Cure Of Diseases Of
the Sexual organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given g-stis, by
Ixl the Acting Surgeon, to all who sp-
ply by letter, with a description oil thsir
condition, Gage, occupation, habits ef life.
4c.,) and Ia eases Of extreme poverty, Med
icInss furnished free Of charge. valuab!s
Reports on spsrmatorrhna. and other dis
eases o. the Sexual Organs, and On .hs
NEW R~ErrpIss employed In tho Dispense
~, sent to the afilctsS In sealed letter es-
vejopes, free Of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage Will be acceptable.
Address, Dr.. J. Skillin Houghton, Act.
ing SurReon, Howard Association, No Z
South Nlnth street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors. ftt4r
Era o. i~ixAArwEIt, Pres.
Gro. YAfscHID. Bee. ala.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

PzAsRIB CHEnK.-A now citizen named
Gauley, has commenced a rancho over
on Prairie Greek. ~.
There Is room there for quite a num-
Der Of excellent farms, with a fair share
o. timber.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

FIRE Ur.-ln stoves and tinware,
Rogers, Of Council Bluffs, will out-do
all competitors in that line Of business
iAose OF our iriends IN the f,a''e val
iey' wishing anything IN tnas Ane'
spouid pe certain 10 go over ana exam,
n ne price, character, qnaiity' ana
pattern OIL his stoves and ware before
purchasing
Gs5-Geesaman & Co., of Council
Biuaas, have the best stock of drugs in
that place, and sell at the least profit
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
TAKEN UP.
PAwNEE RESERVE,

September 9Th, 1850.
Editor Echo party Of Paw nees, who
had gone out without my knowledge, came
In last night with II mules and Ave horses.
All the mules and one Of the horses prove
to belong to the United States. The 9th
er four horses are supposed to have been
taken between this and Fort Kearnay, and
to belong to white people. The owners
by applying to me, proving property, and
paying for this advertisement, will recov-
er the same. Very respectfully,
Your obed't servant,
J. L. GILLIS,
nl5-tf. U. S. Indian Agent.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
LONE. TREE Rancho,

s. j. MARMoY having purchased tbs
above Rancho, aNnoun ces 70 the travelling
community, shat he will spare no pains
TO make his rancho the most desirable
On the Military Road. He 10 making
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
An Old Pioneer.

When ct Council Bluffs, we met an
old pioneer friend with whom We travel
ed several times across the then unin-
habited plain between Keokuk end Coun-
Gil Bluffs, more than twelve years ago
before Council Bluffs had an existence,
even in Imagination. With a two-borse
team gun and frying-pan, we plodded
across those wilds alone, he killing the
game, as we piled the frying.pan. Our
messmate was Frank Hall, as clever and
good hearted fellow as ever breathed..-
lie is an accomplished business man,
and is now engaged as salesman with r.
P. Snow. May he and the House in
which he dispenses the blessings of earth
be prospered.
THANKs--Hon. Mr.. Barnard will
please accept our thanks for half dozen
most luscious melons. He produced q
fine lot OF them at his rancho, the finest
We have seen.
Our acknowledgements are due to G.
J. Fox, of Council Bluffs, for an elegant
piece of pocket cutlery, a fine variety of
which, together with everything else in
the hardware line he keeps constantly
on hand at prices that will suit the most
fastidious. Fox is a pleasant, obliging
fellow, and sells hosts of ware to all
sorts of people.
We are indebted to the generous kind.
ness Of Ii. j. Hudson of Genoa, for a
beautiful redstone pipe, formerly pos
sessee by a chief Of the Pawnees. Thanks
captain, the wreaths of blue smoke from
k~inq1ekanick reminded US Of our OBJ
legation, so TO remedy the neglect, come
oyer and we win smoke the pipe ofpeace.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13

Hsyr
Always on hand. Gd7- Board BY th6Dr}
or Week. Stock wintered, as low
as at any RBnche on the Rosd..
All who are DESTROYS Of feeling at home,
put up at the "LONE TREE" whersss
cry accommodation can be had
n10.tf.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-13
ADDITIONS

The house and stabling, so that ampls
accommodations can be ensured.
The location is the most desirable for
Camping, being ten miles above the futer-
section Of the Genoa Ferry road and
halfway between Colnm5us and Wood
River Centre.
Grocaries-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
NO. 50.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.


CRIMINAL REFUGEEs IS BRoADwAY.-The
New York correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury writes
Did II ever occur 10 y0u whata capital trap
Broadway Is FIR catching fugitive murder
els, burglars and swindlers from other parts
Of the United States or foreigu countries? IL
is a fact that an least nine-tenths of al the
criminal refugees who visit this citv are
'nabbcd' Ill Broadway. And here Il the ex-
PLANTATION Broadway Is constantly crowd
Ell with human beings. and the fugitive. bav-
ing previously disguised himself. So that be
feels sure Of escaping detection seems to
think that lie will be less observed in the
througed mart than in the scautily Travelled
side streets Besides, If he is perfect -,ran-
ger here. he cannot resist the temptation t0
See the sights. Now. the chances are ten
to one that fhe pbotograph cf this particular
rascal il ~ the police headquarters ii Broom
street. and llat his linranleEts hqve been
carefully studied and copied with almost
Photographic accuracy upon the minds "
twenty thoroughly experienced detectives,
who spend most If their time on Broadway,
Ia citizens clothes. and are constantly ou the
look-out for rersons whose portraits az verbal
descrinrions of whom have heen sent IN the
nnl;ca authorities or other narties II Gtber
rities r. The sunerintendent ofthe New York
force "A man acquainted with these "sbad-
ows" cannot walk half dozen blocks on
Broadway without meeting one of them
sfruIIino glnng tine street carefully scrutini-
z;pg each passer-by. peeripg under ,lUuch
hats, looking with especial care at every man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09

MAcAuLAY AND MRs BgEcHER Stowe
Notwithstanding Macaulay reputation tor
conversational power, he appears % have
uttered few bon moty. to have made few
conversational points which are repeated
and remembered One Of the very few good
stories current If him il the following II
il said that he met Mrs. Beecher Stowe ~
Sir Charles Treyelyan's, and rallied her on
her admiration ot Shakespeare (Which yf
his characters DO you like best?" said he.
.'Desdcmona," said the lady "Ah, 1T
course, was the reply, for she was the only
one who ran after 4 black man"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
HATS. CAPS. BoNNETs, sc.

ClALL STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS.-JOHA
Il ARNOLD has Just received large assort-
nsnt Of HATS AND CAPS adapted to meet the
wants Of choice custom.
Gentlemen are solicited to examine a recent i'm
portation Of FRENCH FELT HATS, selected by
special order--together with whi2h may be found
No | article of SILK AND CASHMERE Z
HATS, gotten up with a strict observance to fash
ion and good taste. Also, Childrens FANCY
HATS AND CAPS, all of which will be sold cheap
for cash. Extensive stock-best terms--lewest
price, at Phoenix Hall Hat and Cap Store.
sep %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
EARrHENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS.

fINHE UNDERSIGNED have formed new
L partnership for conducting the above busi-
ness, at the OLD STAND, No. % KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA.
The experience Of our Senior, for thirty
years in is business alone, with long established
correspondents, authorizes Us TO say that our la.
clities and means for doing this business are equal
70 any house on the continent. We pledge our
selves to our fellow citizens Of the Commonwealth,
anl others, to serve them with integrity and idel
!ty, and in a manner that shall compare favorably
With similar establishments in Northern cities
whether as TO variety of assortment, quality Of
goods or moderation in prices.
Our SPRING importation has been dispatched
BY the ship s'Annie Laurie" from Liverpool, direct
to Alexandria, and our arrangements are such as
10 enable us to get our goods hereafter direct to
this port.
We only ask Southern merchants and others TO
examine our stock of goods, and the prices we de-
msnd for them, which are settled and uniform.
We ask no patronage unless we can satisfy them
II is deserved. X. III. MlLLEh,
+. J. MILLER,
+. ". ASHBY,
ns~ The old firm name Of r. N. MILLER,
son q CO., will be continued
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. ID IURNE. NJ y. NVHsF1'
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
C0RSE BROTHERS,

No. % Erchdnge btOcH.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceeds subject to Check, remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange Time Bile, Promis-
sorry Notes, UacUrrem Honey, Coin, dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms. Interest allowed to Depositors.
varied experience Of many years in this bust
ness enables US to offer our services with confidence
to the public. feb l9-u
]. W. BURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office of
BURKE & II Err b BERT,
Corner Of Prince and Fair5ar streets.
WYE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceeds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bile, PrOmis-
sorry Notes, Uncurrent Money, Coin, DC.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission. jan tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
george sIhGERS.

BOOK-BINDER AND PAPER RULER
No. ID Prince Street opposite Me 6"Setc D@ce'
ALEXANDRIA, "a.
AEUSIC, Magazines, and old Books bound n
ISi any style. / also RULE, and make 10 order,
any description Of BLANK BOOKS, which win
warrant to he made Of the best paper and materials,
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank ohccTs,
BANKERS. Merchants, Clerks Of Courts, Hotel Keep
ers. Insurance Companies, and all VINO want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me = call
LIZ Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-09
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.

WHOLESALE DRUG sT0RE.-We have
w very extensive stock Of everything IN our
line of business, which we have purchased with
view of building up a Virginia and Southern
trade Our GOODS will compare tavorably, N
style and quality, with any similar establishment
anywhere, and obligate ourselves to sell AZ the
lowest market prices. Hence we hope 70 receive
the liberal patronage Of generous people, ana
will exert ourselves to give satisfaction IN every
respect. Tap 4l PEEL 4 STEVENS
DAINTS, OILS, &c.-We now receiving
/ our spring supply ofLewis's pure white Lead;
pure Zinc White; No. Zinc; Leadbeater's pure
white Lead: Litharge; Patent Dryers; Zinc Dryers;
Chrome Green; Hampden Permanent Green Rich
mond do Raw TIMBER; BaFnt do; Raw Sienna;
Burnt do: Black Paint; Venetian Red; Fandyke
Brown; Cologne Earth; PrusSian Blue; Indian bedi
Vcrdgris: Red Lead; Gold leaf, Silver do; Bronze;
Lampblack: Paris Green; Chrome Yellow; Yellow
Ochre; Roman do; also Paint Brushes otail kinds,
&C., &C., for sale By
4mo Nos and South Fairfax street.
uI0 THE PUBLIC.-Hayng purchased the
entire stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c,
OF the Drug Store formerly occupied ~ John \.
Milburn at the Northeast corner Of King ana
Washington streets, we most respectfully s'hcit
the favour of your patronage. We will keep con-
stantly on hand d full supply Of FRESH and
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c, &c.
MILBURN Z BRO.
\. B. Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pounded, q all hours. Lmh 24J ". 4 y.
CtTABLER'S FLUID EXTRACTS, Prepared
- from pure DRUGS, and IN the most careful
manner to insure uniform and efficient strength:
Fluid Extracts OF Cubcbs, Eaerian, Euchu, IVA
Ursi, Rhubarb, Cohosh III Ratticwccd Jamaica
Ginger, Vanilla, Tor fayorng Lemon.
Donoyan's Syrup If Bark, valuable Tonic,
and remedy Tor Aguo ana Fever Tonic Elixir II
Calaisaya Bark An prepared At tho Laboratory
of the subscriber, 50. 81 King street corner ot
Washington, bj 4. II. STABLER, Chemist
mi %