davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
Missouri Mining Company,
Incorporated Feb. aad. iaa1 =


CAPITAL STOCK..................S5 90, 600.
WIS COMPANY IS RoRMED ron rms pm
\ pose OF advancing the great mining iuterests On
our state We do not profess to be rnrsr1,s,I nv
tcrprise. We believe that tho stock can H. sa,5 e ~
pay large dividends, and at the same tIlne NOR al ~
TeionInS sI hna greater progros. made Ia de-
~ NII making known the astonishing mineral
eA IA OF missouri than by the use Of i've fITnCS me
oL our capital Invested In any other 6uaInesS
IT,. sLnii make thu ONCE Of our Company a COM.
9iete mining bureau Of tho mineral re5oufc.s Of He
Stare I We have power under our CHARTER 10 ppr.
Sit4o ana sell mineral lands wherever located In
Mssourt Great Inducements will be- ,,fT.,s,i ~ = -,
IAIlsts and mining adVenturera who deSirs To NM
S,r anu work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention Of ali ,,ho
S mineral lands for sale to ssud us statement
ue SAte' describing the kind OF minerals on theIr
lands, the number OF acres the locafIon ami he To-
Sasn price they are willing 70 take fur aid innds
hi pen ana prove Ennatof the lands We sell The
TooS ior subscription to the stock ara now ,,ran Al
s sne once Of the Company, Main street, northwest
LOeust street. All who feel interest in tais
S SIsss aaa have money, w do well TO call and
city, secure It by enciosiS Ian out Of the
amount wanted to the President or treasurer.
sS nG e9s 81 f Z s. iiSFa Bst5sF Fac
L. io'SS q B5 51tlFFe .9 E'a, g LsnsE Esqg
ElUsTExs: '''' i''q'
Henry n. Bacon, L.yRo-
As "VELAh, IFeaA ALFRED CLAPP, Prss't
The above prospectus has up 70 this date been
10 only ono OF our leading papers Tor ten
uays No extracaorts TO get stock taken have l,ee,l
YET tue public 90 we'll appreciate the sound
neSs o. the enterprise that OrsrtWO hundred thons
ana dollars OF he stock has already been taken Ne
would briefly state tllAt the shares are S95
"a Ia without further liability; transferable Iy de-
Ivory registered only when dividends are received
ANY person having money to spare can Nv m, mn
cnGse OF shares In the Missouri Mining COMPANY.
~ Investment that will pay largely and hoiS
sI9e1 that readily converted into caah without jS
All communications to the President promptly
~, ~, e = Sai -, .. tnh30-dkw Gun :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

FULL PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT
AND THE SURRENDER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
VIZ. d. SEWARD, sec'y Of State.

WAsaIXoToS, April l3-Alexander MUIR
1 =, has been appointed Marshal, and
hoo't 3. Camirhau, o. 8. District Attorney.
ioF the. Western District OF Pennsylvania.
Three Cavalry Companies from Texas
and Sherman'a light battery are expected
mere Tomorrow. Additional volunteer
companies will be mustered in to-morrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
trrom our Extra Of snpllay ,IornfnrI
SECOND EDITION
SUNDAY, APRIL l4-2 A. H.

u
CHARLESTON, April l3.-Fort Sumter Is
undoubtedly on fire. The flames are rag
ing. Anderson hiss thrown out u raft
loaded with men, who are passing up
buckets of water to extingnish the flames
The fort is scarcely observable for The
smoke. The meu on the nan are now the.
objects OF tire from Norris Island. With
good glasses the balls can be seen skin
ping on the water and striking the unpro-
tected raft.
GHARLRsroX, April Is.-Four vessels.
two of them being large steamers are in
sight, over the bar. The largest of the
vessels appears to be engaging Morris
Island. The flames have nearly subsidized
in Fort Sumter, but Anderson does NOT
Gre any guns. Genl Beauregard Ieft,the
wharf just now in a boat for Morris, ISL
and. Great havoc is crested among the
poor fellows. Il is suImised that Ander.
son Is gradually blowing up the fort. lie
scarcely ores n gun. The flames are
bursting trom all the port holes Of Fort
Sumter and its destruction Is Inevitable.
The few shots that Anderson tired this
morning knocked tue bricks or the chim-
ueyS on the officers quarters at Fort MouI-
trie like whirlwind. II seems that An
dersou's only hope is 10 hold out Tor aid
from tue ships. 80.
CnARLEsroS, April tsp. M.--The
bomhardment has ceased. Major Ander-
sou has drawn down the Stars aud Stripes.
and now displays flag of truce. This
has been answered from the city, and 4
boat Is now on theway 10 Fort Sumter.
Two war vessels are making 10 towards
Morris Island. with the view to land troops
to silence the batteries. =
GHARIEsToS, April l3.-yia AnRdsta.
iGa.-Fort Sumter has surrendered. The
Confederate flag now floats over its walls.
None Of ne gGrrisoa nor ne .CoRfeGegafs
troops AaVe 6tsn kafrt. 81 y. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
sPECIAL SESSION 81 CONGREssI

President's PEoe1a1a ation calling for
10000 4Tr6ops. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

persons composing the ,mbinntiops afnrt.
sud TO disPeFse and retire peaceabIy to
their respective ab0des within twent y dny.
from this date.
Deeming that the present condition of
PHblic Affairs presents an extraordinary
occasion, do hereby in virtue Of the pow
.tr IN INC vested 6y the constitution, con-
Tene both houses of Congress. The SEN
"tors and Representatives arc therefore
summoned to assemble Bttheir respective
GhamGers at IL O'Clock. noon, on.Thurs-
day, the Fourth of July next, then and
there to consider and determine such
measures as in their wisdom the p4blic
safety and interest may seem TO demnnd.
In witness whereof, ! have herennto set
my hand and caused tue seal Of the United
S .. TO he affixed. Done at the City of
Washington. this 18th day of Aprii, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hmm
pred and sixty-One, aud of the Indepen-
dence of the United States the eiehtv-frth.
Signed, ARRAHAN LiyooLy.
By the President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

The Rebel Army to march Of, Wash.
ington City,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

- - = Va = 4b109i
PsHnsylpaRia Aloefag 70 tRs Rescue!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

The News in Riehnionds-GPsRt reioi.
cling among the Traitors there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
IAJoR AHDBRso9 lTHE GUEkr
OF GEN. BI1AyREGARD.

Reply OF the TDresIdsIat N tI,s va
Binla commIsslonerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

Henry n. Bacon, L.y.Borv
N. BUTLRR, Treas, ALFRED CLAPP. Pro,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

EXCITEMENT AT aAIIFAx. \. s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
s, A. SPEAR, Proprietor.]
Allie stone.

ADAPTED TO A POPULAR IRISH MELODY.
When, dear Allie Stone, | wander alone,
Ny thoughts ever dwell upon you;
Then comes the desire, my wit to inspire,
To win what so many pursue.
Believe me, fair maid, my tribute Is paid
With all the fond faith that own
Confess to the bard. your hearts not so hard
As your name might imply, Allie Stone,
Allie Stone,
As your name might imply, Allie Stone.
You'll lose it in time, I'm sure AS rhyme
Ny heart is as heavy as lead,
For fear you'll refuse the hope Of tho muse,
And never lind mino In its stead.
Your suitors you change, wherever yeu range
No answering passion you own:
Your heart Is still free-bestow 1t on me
You long have mad minc, Allie Stone,
Allie Stone,
You long have had mine, Allie Stone.
But one can succeed-though many may plea
10 soften your oUdurtte tone
That ONE let me be, and others Will see
I've melted the heart OF A. Stone.
As my loving wife, I'll give you for lite
The goods and the chattels | own:
Ihon list to the lay, and just name the day
When you will be Mistress Malone,
Allie Stone
When you will he NJ stress Malone.
-tGEoaGE p. MoRRIs.--Home Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
The Excitement at Lexington about
Lincoln guns

The Telegraph gives US the Louisville Cour.
ier' S account OF the excitement in Lexing.
ton, when the guns and munitions of war
for the United States Camp, IN Garrard
county, passed through that town. We
have another account, from a more trust
worthy source, Of the particulars oil that
affair. 1t appears theie was a lively sensa-
ton when II was known that the guns had
arrived on the Louisville tram. John C..
Breckenridge is reported TO have said, that If
he had fifty men, he would show the Lin.
cOlnites about taking those guns through
town. Presently there was commotiou.
The seceSsionlsts sounded the alarm by
blowing horn, and rushed to their armories.
The Union home guards gave the alarm by
ringing bell, aud repaired TO their armoTlrS.
In few minutes the streets were full Of
armed men, who were running in oil direct
tons, loading their guns as they hurried to
the places OF rendezvous. The man Who
was 10 receive the guns and take them ont
to camp, was IN this time cool asa cucum-
ber. When told that he might have trouble,
he said that he mad anticipated an excite
ment, and had provided for contingencies
by having an escort at hand. Sure enough
II was not long before two hundred United
States cavalry made their appearance, and
1t was known that five hundred United
States infantry were not far of. Then Mr..
Brecklnridge was not so ANXIOUS as he had
been to stop the guns with fifty men, and
became a member Of the "peace party -
So the guns &c. were put into a wagon,
and taken 10 their tClncin-
natl Commercial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
The Rain.

! love the rain, the glorious rain!
As 1t falls from the clouds ON high,
With laundering voice and tongue of fame,
Which speaks 10 the soul lit eye.
love the rain, the frOlcsome rain!
Its musical voice TO me
Sings the song Of the ocean wave,
And the depths OF the dark blue sea.
love the rain, the dashing rain!
In play with the earth 0nd air;
For IL speaks with mourniul tenderness,
To the soul that's touched with care.
love the rain, the Ouoyant rain!
Whose laughter, deep and loud.
Is fresh from the womb that gave ii birth,
Wild torrent of the cloud.
love the rain, the fruitful rain
For It bringeih tidings glad,
To cool and freshen mother earth,
When drouth hath made her sad.
The glorious rain, the frolicsOme rain!
So spurtive, wild and free;
The dashing and the fruitful rain,
Aud the buOyant rain for me.
--tKArE ]. Boyp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
The Peoples Candidate for Governor.

We place 10 day at the mast head, oui
flag subscribed with DAVID TODD, OF Ma.
honing for Governor, and sincerely hope 10
see every Republican, Democrat and Union
paper, OF any influence Whatever, in the
state Of Ohio, that has not already done so,
place before the people, as the Union can
diGate for Governor, our distinguished fellow
citizen. We Recommend this confidently
and with pleasure, because we know the
man. He lives in our midst. We see his
acts--we know his ability. In the present
trying condition ofthe general government,
our state--on the very borders of jisloyal
states-requires at its head a man OF un-
finching integrity, great business ability,
and undoubted patriotism, and all these
qualities, we know, from an every day per.
sonal acquaintance with the man of our
choice, are possessed by him in an eminent
degree.
| No man would stick more closely 10 party
organization than Mr.. Todd, If party organ .
ization would reconstruct the Union or re-
instate our insulted flag; but he knows, and
the people know, that nothing short of per-
feet unanimity on the part OF the Northern
loyal states, acting as one man, will prevent
the destruction Of our institutions, and save
TO us and our children a constitution an
a government.
Inc people ftei tne necessity oil SINKING
local and party prejudices, which. thank
heaven, are confined to a Jew corrupt office
seekers, whose splenetic growls will not turn
the right nded patriotic masses from
uniting for the sole purpose OF bringing to n
close a rebellion which cannot long live
against the united efforts of men whose
judgement are unequivocally opposed to Sc
'cesson-overt or covert.
Since the bombordment Of Fort Sumter,
Mr.. Tedd. with a characteristic earnestness,
has labored for the laying aside OF party
lines and favored a combination of all polit.
ical parties in one solid phaanx,of support
to the administration in its efforts TO put
down this unjustifable rebellion. He stir
red up the military spirit by his speeches I;
he spent his money freely, and induced 9th.
ers to spend theirs. He worked for the
comfort Of our volunteers and for the relief
OF their families, and will, If called upon
give his best services TO his country. We
do not name him for Governor because he
wants the Office, but because we want him
TO fill it. We therefore recommend his
nomination and election to the people of
OHIO, for the Office Of Governor, which new
er in our history, more required man OF
experience, ability and unfi nching patriot
ism. The Hon. David Todd, Of Mahoning,
is the right man, and we go for him unre-
seryedly.-l Mahoning Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
Arrest for Treason in Philadelphia.


Yesterday morning dispatch was received
from Secretary Cameron, ordering the arrest
of Mr.. Pierce Butler, one Of the most noted
men OF the country, formerly a resident OF
this city, but recently a resident Of the
South, and an alleged extensive slave owner.
The order Of arrest was accompanied with a
description Of the probable locality in which
Mr.. Butler would be found. Marshal Mill.
ward immediately set out upon the search,
and, alter fixing upon the exact premises de
signated, "a large boarding house in Broad
street, above Plne,) disposed OF his deputies,
Messrs, Shsrkey, Jenkins and Schuyler, IN a
manner most likely to prevent the escape oil
the prospective and distinguished prisoner
The Marshal then procured a carriage, which
was placed in convenient position. He
then rang the bell, which was answered by
the lady Of the house. who produced Mr.
Butler. The Marshal read the order for ar
rest, and placed hands upon that gentleman,
in the name and by the authority of the
United States government. Mr.. Butler look
ed somewhat crestfallen, but delivered him
self up without Temonstrance.
Pierce Butler, a prisoner Of the United
States government, was then placed in the
hands Of the Deputy Marshals, whilst Mar
shall Millward proceeded to overhaul the
trunks and furniture Of the prisoner. Afte
an extended and diligent search OF the entir,
premises. nothing was found to implicat,
Butler in any design against the government
AS the prisoner was placed in the carriag,
the lady OF the house asked
"When will you return, Mr.. Butlerl'
And the person addressed replied in non
chslant way
"Oh, as soon as the war is over, Madam
| The carriage, with the COMPANY, the
drove down 10 Walnut street wharf, wher
the Camden and Amboy boat was taken 10
the railroad depot. Here the Deputy Mar
shals took their leave, aud Marshal MillwaI
proceeded on to New York where the pris
Ioner will be placed in durance vile.
Philadelphia Enquirer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

had been much fingered. snd ~ ~
stopping down toward the din klt5e
Of the fire, to make out the wsvds.
ss he lined them for the Singer. = :
Where no had learned 10 rcd I
know not, but where some oshsrs Of
his companions will learn 10 reed |
do know. The eingers wess dressed
in all manner Of gssbs, and slood
leaning around in oil kinds Of assi-
tudes. As the reader prog rssed
one Joung NAN threw ice tseSh
hoops on the fire, and then, % Tie
reading became more distinct, 1
caught the words:
"CouId but climb on Pisgah's top,
And view the promised land.
My flesh Itself would long to drop,
At my dear Lords command. ~
"This living grace on earth we owe,
To Jesus dying love;
We would be only his below,
And reign with him above.I
At this moment the tattoo drum
sounded the parale, and q distant
bugle reminded me Of my duty in
another direction. With q word OF
counsel to the company, aud gentle
encouragement, withdrew. e'a
Who sh al dare say that these fel.
low inheritors with us Of the image
of the Father and the love of the Son
are fit only to be slavesl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

Tux Work GOES BRAvELY ON!-Since our
asst issue the signatures to the Union Con.
yentIon call have increased so much that We
have been compelled to put them in smaller
type. We this week publish 34s names,
1863 OF them Democrats. Among the names
Published to day are over thirty of the lead.
ing Democrats of Woodvlle township,-a
township which has uniformly gwen from
I4O to i60 Democratic majority. Another
important indication of the feeling among
the Woodvllle Democracy, is the fact that
they appointed no delegates to the party
convention, which assemblies in this place
on Saturday next.
The call has been numerously signed by
the Democrats Of Washington township, an :
other Democratic Gibraltar. The Demo.
cracy Of Scott are also enrolling themselves
under the Union call, but have not vet sent
IN ;their list Of names. Our Intelligence
from Jackson, Ballville, Green Creek and
other townships, is of a very satisfactory
nature. The indications now are that al
| least three-fourths Of the Democratic vote oil
Sandusky county will be cast for the Union
ticket.-tSandusky County Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

MARYLAND LoYALIsrs on "PRAcE." "
The Baltimore Clipper thus states the
ground upon which the loyal men OF
Maryland stand:
"The Union men OF Maryland
have, in tho resolutions of the state
Convention of May last, defined
their policy, disclosed their devotion
to the country and Constitution OF
their fathers, and devote their lives
and fortunes to maintaining their
integrity against the secret wiles oi
treason, disguised as PEACE, not less
than against the open assaults ol
armed rebellion"
What Il contrast between the
manly position Of these Maryland
Union men and the sneaking sdvo
Gates Of "peace" which infest Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
TIr RIGnr FrsLrso,-Mr. Forney writes

The RIGHT FEELiso.-Mr. Forney writes
as follows to the Philadelphia Press:
The Republicans are everyw here anxious
TO join hands with the Democrats, and to
sink party predictions. and it gives me
great pleasure to add that the President, and
every member Of his Cabinet, are resolved
to carry out this policy in good faith, in re.
cognizing good Democrats in the future dis.
tribution of civil anG military offices. Oul
| first duty, and our whole duty, should be to
our country. After we have rescued tha,
from tho spoilers we can revive party lines,
fall back, If we please. upon party princi
pies, and contend for our favorites, as in
times gone by.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

The Navy Department is becoming very
active. All the vessels Of war have left the
Brooklyn navy yard for the Southern coast.
At Philadelphia there are l,700 hands EN-.
ployed in the navy yard fitting out vessels.
Assistant Secretary Fox has Just engaged one
hundred vessels from Eastern pcrts to join
the coast guard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
Mary o,Connor the Volunteers Wife

Mary O'Connor the Volunteers Wife.
An sure | was tould to come here to your hon
or,
To sec if you'd write a few words to me Pat;
Hes gone for II Sogor is Mister O'Connor,
With "A stripe on his arm and band ON his
hat.
An what'll you tell him1-it ought to be aisy
For such as your honor to spake with the
pen;
And say, Pat all right, and that mavourneen
(rhe baby, your honor,) is better again.
For when he went oil, it's So sick was the
chlder,
She nver held up her blue eyes to his face;
And when I'd be crying, he'd look but tho
Aud say would wish for the country's dis.
grace;
So he lett her in danger, and me sorely greet.
And followed the flag with AN rrishman' ioy.
On! II often dramc Of the great drums a
bcati :,
And Luie, gonc straight to the heart of
mc 10y!
And say. will he send mc bit os his money,
For Tho giAt, aud the Doctors Dlll, due IN :,
wees,
Wei surely there's tears on your oyelashes.
money,
All! fiilh I've no r.sh. with such freedom to
speak.
You're overmuch ,riaing IN not give you
trouble;
I'll find some one willn' oh! what can it be?
What's that IN the newspaper folded up dou.
be!
Yer honor--don't hide it--but read it To me.
What! Patrick o'Connor? - no, no, it's some
,ther.
Dead dead!-no not him, it's a week scarce
gone by!
Dead! dead! why the kiss on the cheek of his
niother--
1t hasn't had time yet, your honor, to dry!
Don't tell me - IT'S not him = o, God am
crazy?
Shit dead! Oh Tor love Of sweet heaven SAY
no!
And what will do in the world wild poor Daisy
Oh! how will live, aud OH! where will | 90:
The room is so dirk--I'm not seein' yer honor
l-think III 80 home; and u sob quick and
dry
Came sharp from tho bosom OF Mary O'Connor
But never tear'drOp welled up from heI
eye. -tMAKY A. DESIsoS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

WAsHINeroN, August 81. - The
Navy Department have no doubt oi
the ability to keep open the navi'
cation OF the Potomac, which is un-
interrupted and vessels constantly
arriving.
The feeling among military au'
thorities is intense against Russell.
loi the Londpn Times. They asser,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

FERNANDO CoarEz has never been the he =
10 Of the modern MeSicans, though these are
the descendants OF his comrades. the ancient
conquerors In 1923 his very tomb was in
danger Of destruction by a Mexican mob,
and the ashes OF the dead Soldier were Sc
cretly removed. A work has lately been
published in the city Of Mexico, which
accounts for tais strange enmity OF his fame
II is based upon documents IN the Mexican
archives, and is entitled summary of the
acts oil Don Fernando Cor,ez. In it very
interesting history is given of a criminal
process brought against Corlsz, by his wife S
mother and brother, for the murder Of his
wife. The process gives circumstantial
account of the murder by strangllng, and an
array Of evidence for the prosecution. No
evideece ~ given on behalf Of Cortez. and
the process was never completed. Prescott
(excelent authority denies the murder, and
the London Atheneum. from the evidence
recorded. thinks 1t very probable that the
lady died Of epilepsy. The story as it stands
is a scandal, but scandals have terrible
influence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

BosroN. August 19.-The order from the
War Department TO hasten t,oops TO the seat
of var, 10 baing actively responded 70, and
II 10 probable that fvs new regiments will
|aannS Naaaseh hAastts during the present week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30

WAsHinoron, August 81. - The severe
newspaper structures on the administration
are regarded q attacks on the country, and
s.ann nnekad ~ hainn I'm Tia x h.ssrt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-30
b ARBER SHOP.
Doctor Carlin's Block,
" w. ENTHiSIN,
r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

L. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
isEsIDgScE-opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
0FYICE--Euur doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
AZ When professionally absent, orders may
be left at his residence. ALI such oELers will
receive prompt attention.
DR. ESrRIkN Is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move ike the natural eye, aud
are SO perfect AS almost TO defy detecti0n,--
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artihcial
Ear.Drums, Urinals, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given TO operations upon
and treatment OF Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 18th, 1851.