davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

SENATOR DOUGLAS AT BUFFALO The fol-
lowing is dispatch from Buffalo IN. W
dated September goth:
Douglas arrived here from Niagara Falls
at noon, and was received at the depot by a
large concourse of people. He was accom-
panied by nearly 1900 persons from adioin-
iLg towns, drawn hither to hear the Senator
speak. Douglas was escorted by an impo-
sing procession of citizens on foot and in car
riages, and Little Giant in uniform, to the
Court House, where he spoke to an audience
of 10000 persons. lie made compact and
able argument, touching upon the troubles of
lS5-, which were set at rest by the Compro-
mise Measures of 1850; complimenting Web
ster Clay, Fillmore and Union Wings and
Democrats who took part in accomplishing
those measures and showing that Wings and
Democrats in 1852, and Americans in 1856
had concurred in maintaining the principles
of intervention by Congress with slave
rY, which had formed the basis of the Com
promise of 1850
In the evening, the Democracy was ad,
dressed by Douglas, Marshall, of Kentucky,
Schuable, and other distinguished gentlemen.
The torchlight procession of the Little Gil
ants was brilliant affair, about 1000 torch
es being in line. Douglas goes to Ohio to-
morrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

FREEMAN's CRossING.-This spot is one of
the most noticeable places that we have seen
in the mountains. 1t is situated about two
miles from San Juan, deep down in an abysmal
valley, through which the waters of the Mid
die Tuba dash and foam. The scenery around
it is rugged and sublime. PERCEPTIONS noun.
tains overhang it, and, as you see the stages
rolling along the impending bluffs, they ap-
pear more like phantom charots spirit
driven through the air than realities.
1t is at certain seasons a lively locality.
The present is the dull season. A few Ameri-
cans and a good many Cinnamon are at work
at river mining. On the neghboring creeks
and ravines, at the favorable season, there is
vast deal of work done. Much money is
taken from Willow, Moonshine, Oregon and
Mosquito creeks, Whenever there is sufficient
water to work them
Our intelligent friend, Geo. W. Derickson,
has store at this place and is deservedly
popular with his numerous customers. The
friends of Douglas and johnson are not at all
scarce in that vicinity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

LARGE BUNcH.-We saw, yesterday, a
bunch of grapes weighing four pounds. They
came from the vineyard of Mr.. Telleter, at
Long Bar. They are of the Muscat variety.
We tested their quality, and found them su-
perb.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

The ANTOINE CLAIM-This claim at Tim
buetoo is paying largely. 1t was originally
comprised of four claims. Our esteemed
friend, Judge Pearl is one Of the owners
We understand that it averages $500 a day
and over, as at present worked. There seems
to be no end to its richness, and it pays from
top to bottom.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06
Coon News FROM PLACER CouNrY.-The
Nation publishes the following letter:

NOOD NEWS fkOM L LANEis AOONl1.
Nation publishes the following letter:
Iowa HILL, Oct. I'd.
EDIToR NArGoN:-By request,sthe Hon. j.
W. McCorkle addressed large meeting Of
the Democracy of this place yesterday even
ing. The opposition will not get fifty votes
here Tomorrow evening, John Nugent,
Esq, and j. r. Mcconnell, are announced to
speak Great preparations are making for
their reception. The news of the great mass
meeting in your city was received here with
great enthusiasm. You may rely on Placer
county giving standard bearers hand
some majority over both the Seceders and
the Black Republicans in November. A
gentleman Just arrived fom Illinoistown,
eight miles from this place, informs me that
Breckenridge meeting, composed of two
Breckenridge men, was addressed there yes
terday evening by James Anderson, candi-
date for District Attorney on the Breckin-
ridge ticket. r.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

The Democracy of San Joaquin county
have nominated VIM. Garwood and VIM. H.
Lyons for the Assembly. Both are men of
capacity and legislative experience.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

Los ANGELES CouNTY-A well known and
entirely reliable gentleman. a resident of Los
Angeles, says, in private letter to friend
I'm this county we are fighting the battle
with every prospect ofsuccess. In town our
vote will equal all three of the opposing fac
tions. They may mark this
county down for two anti,G win Representa-
ti7es sure
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

REcoRDER's CouRr.-A man named Hanson
was fined S., yesterday, for being drunk and
disorderly, and a man named Huston was
fined $50 for firing pistol off in the street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06
NIARXSVILLE. M
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 9th.
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.
Democratic Meeting.

On TUESDAY EVENING, the ninth of October ,
1s6), Hon. Il. ?. HAMMOND and Hon. ]. W. McCoR-
KLE will address the citizens of strawberry Valley
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06
The DEMOCRACY IN PLACER COUNTY. The
Nation published the following letter:

Nation published the following letter:
AUBURN, Sept Goth.
EDITOR NATtoN:-The Democracy of Pine
Grove, Placer county. had grand rally on
Friday evening last, in front of Parker's
Hotel. a large deputation of citizens were in
attendance from Auburn, among whom were
?, Thomas, Esq, p. Monday, Esq, and J.
Hamilton, Esq Able and and patriotic
speeches were delivered by Gen. McDougall
Hon. j. w. McCorkle, and Messrs. Thomas,
Monday and Hamilton. The greatest enthu-
sasm prevailed during the meeting. Placer
county is loyal for Douglas, and in Novem-
Der will give him a large majority over both
the Black Republican and Secession candi-
dates. Notwithstanding the large amount
of money Gwin is spending in the county,
land it is the common talk in the streets of
Auburn, that Gwin has sent $4,000 to the
county to be used among the Breckenridge
and Black Republican party, to defeat the
Democratic legislative ticket in the county, }
it is all OF no use. The people don't want
Gwin, and will have nothing to do with him
Mr.. Nugent is meeting with warm recep-
tions wherever he goes. Last night he ad-
dressed the Democracy of Nevada, and from
gentleman who has Just arrived here from
there, l am informed that the meeting was
one of the largest political meetings ever
held in the county. PLACER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

A Troy paper says Massachusetts lady
Mrs Wright-was robbed ofS6,OOo worth
Of diamonds and jewelry at Saratoga by an
elegantly dressed" woman, boarder and
IN assumed fashionable belle,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

The total population of Sacramento city
and county is 24,l57; that Of the city being
l9Gos
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

| PRoJEcT FOR RAILROAD BETWEEN MARYs-
WILLIE AND NEvADA-The Nevada Journal OF
yesterday has the following:
In conversation few days since with q
well known engineer, whose knowledge of this
section of the state is not exceeded by any
person we know of, we were happily en-
! lightened as to the nature of the country be-
tween Nevada and Marysyille. Hitherto the
impression has been prevalent that railroad
with practicable grades could not be con-
structed between the two places named.
But it seems, in the opinion of men whose
business is to examine into such matters, and
whose judgment is entitled to great respect,
q route is quite feasible and likely to be
adopted. We are not able, at this time for
want of personal knowledge of the country,
to give the probable line as it was traced for
us by the engineer. Suffice it to say for the
present that it begins to surmount the eleva
ton in coming this way at the highlands
skirting Dry Creek, and gradually acquiring
altitude, 1t crosses the Yuba at a avora ble
point and reaches Penn Valley, from which
place 1t makes Nevada by way of Deer
Creek So far as we are acquainted with
the country the line seems to be entirely
feasible.
Benicia shall have given evidence Of compile.
ton, it will be well for our citizens, in view
of the apathy and indeed the clear opposition
of Sacramento to a connection with our city
by railway, to attempt to unite their for
tunes with the more wide-awake and polite
people of Marysvlle. A connection with the
coast by railway is necessity which must
sooner or later be supplied. If we cannot
obtain 1t 10y one route, we must try another
and to the victor belongs the spoils" We
expect to be able to give at some time not
far hence minute description of the pro-
posed railroad line to Marysyille, as atten-
ton Is already called to it 10y those who will
not let the matter sleep.
The Memphis, (Tenn) Bulletin, of Sept.
7th says:
'Does not everybody know that Breckin-
ridge cannot carry single State? No one
pretends to claim that he can Ills party in
the North, with full knowledge of this fact
persist III setting up separate tickets, and re-
luse to unite with the Bell and Douglas
forces. The Bulletin charges that it is the
wish OF the Brcckinridge leaders 70 secure the
election Of Lincoln and then "precipitate the
cotton States into revolution"
NOT WANTED.-Senator Gwin is busy
stumping the State. The Senator scarcely
need come here; nobody desires to hear him;
ne ne can make no proselytes the people are
tired OF him. -Heaidsburg ReOicu.
RIcH CLAm.-Huston d McKibben own
immense hydraulic claims near San Juan
Nevada county Their last clean up realized
the enormous sum of $4,000.
A Troy paper says Massachusetts, lady
Mrs, Wrght-was robbed ofS6,o 900 worth
Of diamonds and jewelry at Saratoga by an
elegantly dressed" woman, boarder. and
In assumed fasbiopoL1e bou
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

NoTE FoR GOVERNOR OF MissouR1.-Jack.
son, (Dem) 74,446; Orr, (Union) &C, ,583 ;
ia ckson, (SeeessionisO ll,415; Gardenshire,
(Republican) 6,235.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06
MarysviIIe III. .B, Society,

MarySVille III. II. Society.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will
be held on Sunday, Oct. 7th, at II O'Clock A. NJ. at
its rooms in the Eldorado Building. A punctual at
tendance is desired. JOSEPH LASK, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

Rich CLAm.-IIuston d MeKibben own
immense hydraulic claims near San Juan.
Nevada county. Their last clean up realized
the enormous sum of $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gwin is busy
stumplng the State. The Senator scarcely
need come here; nobody desires to hear him;
ne can make no proselytes; the people are
tired OF him. -HeatdsbUrg Re0iew
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

An ESTIMATE OF THE VorE OF New YoRK
SrArE-The New York Tribune recently
published several nicely adjusted columns of
figures, giving the neat (estimated) majority
to Lincoln in that State of $4,000. The Al
bany On. Y } Statesman, a warm Republican
organ and supporter of Lincoln, expresses an
entire want of confidence in this estimate;
and the Rochester On. W Union, an old es-
tablished paper, and one that generally
makes very safe political calculations, makes
an estimate giving Douglas, in 80 counties,
moiorities, the total of which is $4,000. In
81 counties, Lincoln majorities amounting to
2S,7OO. Mr.. Douglas majority in the State
$500.
The Union further says; Should Breckin-
ridge withdraw eventually, as he undoubted-
ly will, the vote of Douglas will probably
be increased few thousands, bringing it
close upon 425,O0O, and increasing his ma
jority over Lincoln to 10000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

The SEoEDEEs IN MIssoURI.-The Missouri
Breekinridge State Convention was, accord
ing to the dispatch to the Missouri Democrat,
great failure only 5S counties out of over
100 being represented. The dispatch dated
at Jefferson City, Sept. goth, gives one days
later proceedings only, and says there were
not over 200 delegates present.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06
Breckenridge an Enemy to california.

We quoted, yesterday. from the Congress
sional proceedings of 1855, to show that
John c. Breckinridge, by his single vote,
killed the Pacific Railroad bill in that year,
and at q time when it needed only his vote
to have given to the country that great work.
He gave this vote, toe, under circumstances
of peculiar aggrayaton. AT the time that
the question was pending, and the final fate
of the bill was to be determined, Gen. Me-
Dougal, the able and eloquent then Repre-
sentative Of this State in the lower House Of
Congress, sitting near TO Mr.. Breckiuridgc,
who was then representing Kentucky, ap-
urgent manner, not to vote against the bill.
lie appealed to him in behalf Of his constitu-
ents in California, whose most earnest hopes
and wishes were wrapt up in that great
measure. lie appealed to him on the score
of personal friendship, and in the name of
every conceivable thing that he thought
could operate upon the mind of another to
stay his hand and save the bill. Mr.. Breck-
inridge was deaf to all appeal and stubborn
against all remonstrapce. He was opposed
to the road, he said, upon principle.
Need there be said any more than this
against John c. Breckenridge? Is not this
enough to politically damn him to all eterni-
ty, in this State? Opposed to a great ma
tional measure like this, upon principle
Stephen a. Douglas, of Illinois, is in taror
of it upon principle, and we are inclined to
think that his principles suit the atmosphere
and the spirit of California. viii we stulti-
fy ourselves by voting for man who is hos
tile to our interests? viii we SO far dis
grace ourselves as to support man who Is
opposed to the Pacific Railroad? The very
man indeed who interposed his vote and de-
feated the measure at the very crisis of its
fate and when his single age would have
started the iron horse upon his fiery flight
to the Pacific Surely, if Californians will
vote for such man as that, they deserve the
worst treatment that they could possibly re-
eeive at the hands Of their enemies. To vote
for John G. Breckenridge is to say that you
do not want the Pacific Railroad at all, and
that you prefer to do without it.
We do not believe thntthO people can so iai
forget their manhood and their self respect
as to support any such man.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

VOLCANO. Major Hammond addressed a
large meeting of the Democracy at Volcano
on Friday evening Of last week. The Ledger
says that Douglas will have a majority over
both Lincoln and Breckenridge at Volcano.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

Hon. JAS. A. McDoUGALL.-This eloquent
gentleman was announced to address the
people of San Juan ON the 9th inst, and the
people of Downieville ON the Sth. Owing to
certain engagements at the bar, he will not
be able to fulfil those appointments, but
Maj r. 2. Hammond, an able and efficient
speaker, and candidate on the Douglas and
johnson ticket for elector will supply his
place. Gen. McDougall will fill his other
appointments. He will in addition, assist
the true Democracy in the canvass in this
county Such an acquisition to our speaking
talent as Gen. McDougall will be of immense
advantage to the Yu0a County Democracy.
His lucid reasoning, his clear exposition OF
facts, his overwhelming denunciation of
treason, cannot but move the masses and
awaken them to the Importance of the pend
ing issues before the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

CLAY AND DoUGLAs.-Ge en-. Dodge of Iowa,
at a late Douglas meeting in Philadelphia,
said q know that Henry Clay relied upon
him Douglas more than upon any other
man, entrusted to him the drawing of the
Compromise bills, and called upon him, when
his voice became so feeble that he could no
longer fill the Senate, to take his place and
fight the battle for the admission of Califor.
MIA, Utah and New Mexico"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

WM. NJ. wlN-Speaking of the appoint-
ment of VIM. NJ. Gwin and Frank Ti!ford to
address the Breckenridge forces on (this) Sat
urday evening, the Express says, there will
doubtless be large crowd to hear these
distinguished speakers" Truly, one of them
is distinguished, but for ,ehat2 Let the
general judgment answer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

MEETING AT OARLAND-A mass meeting or
the Democracy will be held at Oakland this
evening. Speeches are expected to lie de-
hvered by Gov. Downey, Hon. s W. Inge,
Hon. S. d. Moore, p. B. Garrety, II. S. Wor-
thington, and S. c. Wilson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

..I.s~SNp pY rag DENOcRAric ORGANIZATION, YELD
,yxulKNcE TO Irs. UsAGSs, AND SUPPORT RS REGULAR
soulNEas n--SteolseJb 4 D0Ug&tS, JUiy ., looS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

DmocRATIo MgETING IN NEyADA.-Ihe
people of Nevada and vicinity turned out in
large numbers on Saturday evening last, says
the Democrat, to hear Messrs. Nugent, Bros
nan and Mcconnell, who had been announc-
ed to speak that evening. The meeting or
ganized by electing J. |, Caldwell President
and Messrs Martin, Byrne and Riley, Vice
Presidents John Nugent, who was first
called out. spoke about three quarters of an
hour, and gave the reasons which had in
duced him to support the election of Douglas
and Johnson Mr. Nugentis but little accus-
toned to stump speaking, and his voice is not
strong enough to enable him to speak to ad-
vantage before large audience in the open
air; his remarks were addressed to the un-
dcrstanding, and the concluding portion OF
his speech, addressed to adopted citizens, was
peculiarly appropriate and eloquent MIR.
Brosnan followed Nugent and spoke about
half an hour, when Mcconnell took the stand
and made a vigorous and telling speech. He
occupied the stand about an hour and Il half,
and at half past ten the meeting adjourned
with cheers for Douglas and johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-06

DERsERTING HM-The Hon. II. W. Hill
lard, of Alabama, has written a letter to
Hon. Millard Fillmore, published in the New
York Express, in VI hch he deserts Mr.. Breck
inridge and declares his adhesion to John
Bell. lie afterwards addressed the Union
men of Newark, n. j., in an eloquent manner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12
Onlnlbuses.
SPENCER. LEICESTER

SPENCER, LEICESTER,
sFI7s7ETE> . CHERRY VALLEY, NEW W0R-
EI~5g = IL CESTER and WORCESTER ON
Hd rnd,s;c; SST Ts7 A1sg 5a
Leave Spencer at : Leave No. Flagg 5 Block al
p.
Leave Leicester at a. M, l.3O p. M; leave No.
Flagg 5 Block at 1850 a. m, and p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50, and No. Flaggs Block at O'Clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. NJ, 1890 a. m. Lit
m, 2lU p. m, p M, 7l0 p. M; leave No. Fagg's
BLOCK at $50 a. H. 1890 m, u M $50 m, p M
p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9.l5, and Cherry Valley at $50 a. IN
Leave City Hall at p. m.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. m and 2 D. m Leave
City Hall at close OF meetings.
Express business promptly attended to.
l.. b. STONE ~ CO., Prop'Ts
worcester March, 1903. diff nlChlg
nj ILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
- NlBIS leaves No So Main street. at 10 a. NJ and
5OO p m From Milbury, leaves Loven's Hotel at 70O
a. H. ana l23A H.. and leaves the Post Office at u
m. and p. dtf $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12

JONAS WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR
~ IliE ASTHMA is valuable preparation for those af
cen WIN mat complaint. For sale POI Main street
by GEO. r. SPU RR. | ' isN''
E{LANCARD'S PILLS-For sale. whole
A. sale and retail, by u. SCOTT
d9 du Cor NJ air and Mechanic streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12
MI h ID G A l. IN STIT U TIE
Sc Main Street. Worcester, Mass,
ID RS HILL a. TIEONEPs
$500 REWARD..

FOR anything that will excel Drs Hill & Thompson,s
urey legetabe Specifics, for the cure of on0rrbea
Geet ami Syphilis i'll all its various forms and staaes
INJECTIONS OF the Kidneys, Gravel, Impotency Seminal
weakness, ana all diseases of the Urinary Or9ons also
Coughs, Nervous Complaints Dyspepsia C6nsfinafin'
Illes scroiua rheumatism, Liver Complaint Jaundiee
friendly advice they tender ALL that upou the an
broach Of Infection disease to amply at once 10 Te
BY adopting this precautOn, the greater difcnitv
avoided In enecting speedy and sure enre
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12
d0lurtesttr Daily spr
VEoreestcr Post Omce-summer Arran


Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New lamp
hire. via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at coo ID snd
due at 100 p m.
Fitchburg. Lancaster Leomnster West Bovlston, Oak
ale. Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, n H.. at bVV a. H. .
aad S.45 and due at 9l5 and ieo E. m
Princeton and East Princeton at S45 Ms ana IS que al
9.l5 A. -
p. M; and due at 500 a m $40 and SIS p M
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Aassa
chasetts-9-l0 and SEQ p m; and are que al 81"
a M, $50 and $50 y. m.
Providence Railroads. $50 and SSVp M ana are
due at SAC a. m, and $50 p. m; - N, ,, . on
Way Mail on Providence and worcester hiiroau o0V p
and are due Al g. 80 n. m. NJ,
Western-(Al towns in Massachusetts Mesto OF Mot
cester us a ~, and due at l245 p m &C.,. = :.
Albany. fWestem New York and estefl aees'l tiV
H. and 400 and are due at 24o ana lVoV p ~ al
SprngfeldTl Is and 400 p. m; and are que at rs"
a M. l245 and 1880 p. -, -. -, ~
Hartford all Connecticut except Windham ana New
London counties lis a. and 400 p M ana are ue
Towns on line OF Norwich Worcester Railroad ana
New London and Wndham County, Conn., lo.au a. H. !
and are due at SIS am. mn
southern States, 1000 a. M, aio iuu
and are due at $3.50 and Hos IN. - -,
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton Dana, N'tth
nd West Rutland 8 IS m, and are due at4OV p M
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and Oakhaln, Sdu p
M; and are due at 500 am. ~,
Leicester 9 IS m, and 49O M, and are que al SV"
a. M, and 500 p. ooo - .
Aiburv and West Niburv $50 M. and $50 p IN :
and are due at $40 a and $50 p m,
Shrewsbury $50 p. m, and is due at 700 g. M; on
Grafton New England Village, ana CoruaNuIei u'"V D.
Framineham south birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodville Westboro', Northboro, SoutnDoro Cotua'
VILE and Grafton l210 p M ana are que al ZIP a. ~
Milford. MendOn, HolistOn Bolton, Berlll Slu a. Nh
aud 400 n M: and are due at 500 q. IN. and $50 p NJ
Office hours from SIS a. M TO 500 p m sundays from
II l0to u 40. p. m. EMORY BANlsIEk l. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12
Mc0ltlnGs.

DOND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL-
Il Is, OR PAL DESTROYER, is the product of A
simple shrub harmless in all cases, as domestic
remedy unequalled For Burns Cuts, Bruises Soreness
Lameness Sprans. Rheumatism, Bos, Ulcers Old sores
and Wounds it has not an equal 1t is also used with
great success for Ioohache Headache, Neuralgia Sore
Throat Collie Darrhma, naTseness and other similar
troublesome and painful affections while promptly or
rests all Hemorrhaee. Hundreds of physicians use it
daily in their practice and give their unqualified rec
ommendation: sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, PSI
nam corner Mechanic street diff je7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-12

N!bliIL1 DISSIPATION.
= PERSONS Mho from dissipatng over night and
e9l te eVI effect Of poisonous liquors violent head
aeies SIC kncss at stomach, weakness gddiress No will
h'id one dose VIII remove all bad feelings.
I-adls Of weak and sicklv constitutions shoud tole
mVgolating Spirit three times dav il viii nsie N any,
Sog healthy anu happy. remove all distractions and
from the menstrual organs and restore The
Dl9oln OF health and beauty the care,yorn face ~
putlhe pregnancy it Will be found an invaluable medi
cine 70 remove dSasreeabe sensations at the stomach
An te proprietor asks, is trial to induce this he
50c, quarts, 81. " H 'V''4eS' az
General Depot, As Water street. New Yerk
For sale by Weeks " Potter, Boston, and in Woroes
Ter by Bush y Co, James Green, D. Scott NJ h Green
a Co., Gould q Andrews, Charles Siblev Geo p liar
low, and druggists generally Iy ' i"'