davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
The ROdugger.

THIS wonderful article just patented, is some
L thing entirely new, and never before offered
to agents, who are wanted everywhere. Full
particulars sent free Address. -.--.lI.
sH W 4 CL RK, BiddefOrd, Maine.
March IA, 1661-ly. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16

0rAil should not fail to read the sdser..
tisemept Of Prof Weed, in tO'day's psBefp
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16

II Il II IL Y ID AVIS,
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER ,
THE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE Oh TIE AGE.
WE ask the attention of the trade and the
w public to this long aud unrivalsd
1858 FAMILY MEDICINE.
For the cure Of CoLDs, CoUGHs, WRAr SroM-
AoH AND GENERAL DEBILITY, IsDIsEsTIoK,
ORAhP AND Pam IN SToMAoH, Bowel CCVPLAm MT,
OoLio, DlARRHoEAi CHoLERA, &C., &c.
And for Fever and Ague,
there is nothing better. 1t has been favorably
known for more than twenty five years TO be the
ONLY SURE sPE UFIC
for the many diseases incident to the human
family '''"A
Internally and Externally
1t works equally sure.
What stronger pr0ef of these facts can BE- pro.
dueed than the following letter received ur,o.
l'etted from Rev. W. Curtis:
ROMEO, MACoMB Co.. Mich, July ., 1860.
MEssRs. j. N. HARRIS & Co.
GeHtlemen;-The confidence have in Perry
Davis Pain Killer as remedy for Colds. Coughs
Burns, Sprains and Rheumatism for the cure
OF which have successfully used it, induceA me
to eheerfully recommend its virtues to others
/ A few months ago | had recourse to il to de-
stroy felon; although mad never heard ofits
being used for that purpose, but having suffer
ed intensely from former one, and having no
other remedy at hand, applied the Pain Kill
er freely for about fifteen minutes at evening.
and repeated the application very briefly tie
next morning, which entirely destroyed the fell
on, and Increased my confidence in the utility
OF the remedy. Yours truly
A. W. CURTIS,
Minister Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
THE PAIN KILLER
has been tested in every variety of climate, and
6y almost every nation known to Americans
II is the almost constant companion ard inesti
mable frieni of the missi onary and the travel.
er, on sea and land, and no one should travel on
our LAKES or RIVERS WITHOUT IT.
BE sure you call for and get the genuine Pain
Killer, rs many worthless nostrums are attemp-
ted to be sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine
"a Directions accompany each bottle
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price 25cts., so cts, and per bottle.
j. N. HARRIS d. CO.,
Proprietors for the Western & Southern States,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by j. Dodge g.
Son, Macarthur, A. N. & j. W. Cozad, Aliens
vile, j. M. Keenan,, Hamden, Samuel Griffin,
Londonderry, Roberts g. Samuel, Columbus,
and by Druggists generally throughout the U.
States and Canadas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
T E Z M 8.

7 E MS.
DAILY RIvHw--Delivered carriers, q week,
l0c. HlI-- y
To mail subscribers, per nnum.........S4O 90
for three months. / 90
" for one month 4Oc
TM-wEEELY REvKw-Delivered, per week, Sc.
, To mail subscribers, per annum. ........ 81 90
.t six MONTHS. / 90
three months ....- -..60c
WxExLY REvnw--For one year,. ....5Oc
For six months. ...... SOc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
GREAT : CURB.
DIR. LELAND'S
Anti Rheumatic Band,
is THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, GOw and NtUralgiG
AND A SURE CURE FOR
ALL NERCURIAL DISEASES.

I T Ia q conveniently arranged Band, containing
L medicated compound, TO be worn around the
Waist, without injury To tie most delicate per-
sons, no change in habits ofllving 10 required,
and It entirely removes the disease from the sys-
tom, without producing the injurious effects aris-
ing from the use Of powerful Internal medicines
which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment,
the medicinal properties contained in the Band,
come in contact with the blood and reaches the
disease, through the pores of the skin, effeeting
in srery instance perfect cure, and restores the
parts afflicted to healthy condition. This band
is also most powerful ANTFMERoURIAL agent,
and will entirely relieve thesystem from tbePer-
niciouS effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in few days, and we are constantly re-
ceiving testimonials off its efficacy in aggravated
cases Of long standing.
PRICE so, to be had of Druggists generally, or
can be sent by mail OF express, with full diree-
tions for use, to any part of the country, direct
from the Principal Office .
No, 400 Broadway, New,.YOrk.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole ProprietorS.
N. B.-Descriptiye Circulars sent free.
tY- Agents Wanted Everywhere. -&l
March 81, ls6l-lylor8,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16

TRAINS LEAVE HILLSBORO'
at 1881 Mand $3.50 p NJ, connecting with thro
Trains arriving in Cincinnati at 1880 NJ and
7;00PM.
RETURNING, LEAVE BLANCHESTER
at 1885 and 5:3UPM.
a, JOHN DURAND, supt.
Chillioothe, Nov. %, 1850.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
AlyM MANHOOD.
cE7ArW Hoto Lost, Hoao RsstOTd

N-A-AAA11U aL0U LVot, AOU LLeStOTFU.'
JRst Published, in Sealed Enpslopc,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND RA-
DIoAL, CURE OF sPERMAToRRHGA, or
Seminal Weakness, eminal Debility, Nervous
ness and aud involuntary emissions, including
lmpotency,and Mer. tai and Physical Incapaeity.
By R0BT. j. 0ULVERWELL, NJ. b., =
Author Of tic Screen Book etc.
The world rld.reno'Snedautho in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his experience that
the awful CONSEQUENCES of Self abuee may be eff
feetually removed without medicine and with
out dangerous sur gicol operations, bougies, in
struments, rings or cordials, pointing out mode
OF cure at once eeytain and efectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be. may cure hi nself cheaply, privGtely and rddi
cdly. This lee ture will prove boon to thou
sands and thousands.
,Sentunder Zeal, in plain envelope, to any
address, posi- lIGid, on the receipt Of two postage
stamps, by addressing,
Or. CHI. J, c.. KLINE, l97 Broadway, N. York.
Post offoe-',Ox 1855. April 25th, 1851, y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
Notice..

oTTIOx-Atwater buildings, at the junction Of
Superior, Water and Vineyard streets, No. | up
stairs, Cleveland, Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-05-16
Marietta Il CincInna and
MiIHSbOrO'
~ EIsIEE sls7.|s ~
r A | l. r o A DIS.

n and after Monday. Nov. 0S, 1850, trains
will leave Cincinnati for the East, as follows:
GOING EAST LEAVE
, 1861-03-15

A SOLDIER AND ATTORNEY WHIPPED By
WoNAs.--Adjutant Marks yesterday lodged
complaint with Justice De Wolf, against Mis-
tress Pargill, charging that she had made
IN assault upon him. The court hastcned to
get rid Of the case By dismissing the complaint,
probably being in dread Of the presence Of
female so doughty and belligerent as this van
quishcr of the warlike attorney
, 1861-03-15
p&rAou BroWnlow Endorses Ltncolnsa
Address.
From the Knoxville Whig, 9th-1


We crowd ont much matter in type, to make
room for the inaugural Address at the new
President, knowing the interest felt in seeing
It, as 1t avows the sentiments Of the author,
and marks out the course he intends to pursue.
We have peruBed it with care, and without
waiting for an expression Of opinion BY 9th
ers, we give orr sentiments. Let the numer-
this document, and not rely upon the false
and exagggerated notices Of It, il telegraphic
dispatches and violent Southern papers, whose
partisan pretudices, and bitter hostilties for
lid their doing its author Justice. One Of the
1npardonahle falseaoods travelling around il.
that the lnaugurA repudiates the decision Of
the Supreme Court
ne eadorss he entire address, az one Of The 5est
pdpe1 Q[th< ktsad soe haze &e-aa, and ,ne commend
Il for IT, tenaperussce and conseruattsu. It !,
1eoeelopin9 and conae7pattsr T. sts 4eco,1lmenda.
rions, ad anineaag firm Il, is nationality Of ses..
ttnenL It il out and out Union address,
worthy Of the appreciation Of every Union aud
CONSERVATIVE man South, as well as North.
Had It been delivered by Jackson, Polk, ol
Breckinridge, even The Cotton States wouls
have declared 1t to be the height Of politica
perfection. And We unhesitatlngly affirm, the
II Iincoln's Inaugural is true indication Q
the character Of bis coming Administration
all good and true men may congratulate them
eelVes upon his election to the Presidency. !
2arridd oza, no o:aer Fsacs Measure ia necessary
let us, then, Of the Border States, patiently
aaFa!t the Developments Of the new Admins
ration We may be much better of under
taa4 under the l2te prodiggate Administration
N bnchanan-we can't Be worsted BY fou
Years Of Republican misrule. If It shall tur1
out otherwise, We can right ourselves and on
reVo56s,an s @naer Dc the Constitution, and wlthon
niese It be forced upon the country by th
1eeAe8s conduct Of the Eouth.
, 1861-03-15
TIE FIRING oN:FoRT:sUmrER,


correspondence I4ilauEIpu1A FL
-CHARLEsTos, March 8, 1861.
would not have troubled yonr readers with
Charleston affairs to-day had there been no
sensation. The telegraph will probably have
informed yon that an accidental shot from the
iron battery at Cummings Point struck Fort
Sumter this morning. / will tell you its HIS
tory. On passing down Meeting street late
last night saw that the official residence Of
Coy. plckenf, and the headquarters Of Gen.
Beaufcsard, were still open aud Illuminated.
saw messenge1s pass from one building to
the other, and imagining that some coup d'efdt
was in preparation, determined to be up
early this morning, mud on the lookout for
squalls.
About half past four boat left the battery.
containing General Beauregard aud stan, and
within an hour from That time the guns COM
menccd firing blank cartrii ges, and at about
half past six q ball m1s fired which struck Fort
Sumter near the-gatl. was watching most
fnteutly with my glass; and saw Maj. Ander-
Bou, who had been watching the whole of the
proceedings, opened lis battery on that side.
A boat-Thicll, strange to soy, WAS in the
most Convenient spot for the purpoEe-was
INSTANTLY dispatched under q nag Of truce,
Maj. Anderson meraafully awaiting Its arrival.
An apology was made to him, in which be WAS
assured that the shot was "pure1y accidental
the officer in command having no idta that
the gun contained q ball.
You can take these different facts, In con-
nection with each other, and put upon them
your own construction Having moved about
Charleston a great deal lately, md having
heard the almost unanimously expressed opln-
ion that Msjor Anderson would capitu]ate on
the first attack, I have no hesitation in say
ing that it was q plot, the design Of which
was to test his loyalty to his country and his
country's flag I am happy to tell you that
they are perfectly satisfied, Or rather entirely
dissatisfied, that Major Anderson is neither q
coward nor 4 traitor. The men who expected
that he was Of Twiggs's ca1ibre are entirely de-
ceived, and the pfomptitude with whieih he
opened his batteries this morning proves that
Traitors need expect no quarter from him.
I have heard from the best authority, to-day,
that General Beauregard considers the artil.
1ery wholly inefficient to reduce Fort Sumter,
and decides that it must be shelled. Ii lie had
amy doubt before, he must have been con
vinced this morning. siugularly enough, it
was one Of the largest guns on the Point that
was "accidentaliy" discharged this morning,
aud one of those nearest to Sumter It onIT
''grazed the skin" of the walls, and was oth-
erwise harmless.
, 1861-03-15
A Poisoning Excitement at Rloom-
fpEtou.

4 Poisoning Excitement at Hloom-
fnEton.
A few days since, much excitement was
caused at Bloomington by the discovery Of 4
aeudi.h attempt to poison the scholars Of one
Of the departments Of The State Normal
School, by putting arsenic on the food. One
young girl was made dangerously sick, and
had narrow escape from death. Several 9th.
era were less severely affected. The whole
matter is undergoing rigid Investigation.
Col. Forney on the Administration.
From the Philadelphia Press.l
It will depend upon Mr.. Lincoln whether
ve are to have government or not The on.
Iy ground, therefore, which the true friends o,
tue Union GU occupy, Is to arengthen MY, lin,
coin in all honorable endearors 10 promote lit
general .oe.favc, to preserve the public peace,
and faithfully execute the laws passed in sc.
cordance with the Federal Constitution. We
have full confidence that, unlike James Bu.
chanan, he realizes his destiny in this respect
and Will not hcsitate to anticipate 1t by uur
suiug wise and stntesmanlike course. His
inaugural address has naturally given birth Ia
different constructions, inasmuch IS it was
difficult at once to meet all the wants and tc
dispose Of all the theories Of the day.
II such state paper action upon comfnp
events can be but dimly foreshadowed. Em
barrassments alike extraordinary and novel re-
qusre uncommon ekill and profound though on
the part of those by whom the government i,
to be administered Gsea. pains have beez
taken to misconEtrue Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural
and th= Southern conspirators, With character
:s:ic and desperate assidgtty, have been tele
graphing to Washington and elsewhere that i
il Universally accepted % declaration of wa,
an the part Of the Southern people. Neye
was there baser aud more wholesale fabri
cation. The object being to poison and pa1a
lyze public opinion In the free States, thi
fabrication cannot golong nncontradicted. "
are not surprised, therefore, that yhen We =
to to the Sources Of Southern Sentiment, pa1
,icpla13y in the border slave States, we In
that Mr. Linco1n's inaugural has been receive
Fa'her with pleasant surprise than with indis
nation.
, 1861-03-15
ANOTHER POINT SETTLED


In the bill Of complaints fled by the Sc
cessionists against the government Of: the
United States, one Of the particulars not
the least dwelt upon was the refusal oi
GOV. Dennison Of Ohio to deliver up fugi-
gitive from Kentucky, indicted in that State
for Kidnapping, upon tile requisltion OF
Gov. McGofIin The refusal was base d
upon the ground that the offence with
which the fugitive stood charged. in
Kentucky, was not known to the
laws Of Ohio, and that the State
was pledged to the protection Of her own
citizens IS against any outside jurisdiction,
unless in case Of the commission Of an
offence recognized as crime by her laws.
Upon this state Of facts the matter was
taken before the Supreme Court Of tie
United States, and on yesterday decision
was rendered substantially vindicatlng the
position taken by the Governor Of Ohio.
Thus one by one, al the points relied upon
ty the Secessionists in yindication Of their
traitorous course, whether involving ques-
tions Of Constitutional law or Of fact, give
way when brought before the ourts and
tbs tribunal OF history.
, 1861-03-15

$AS
Now that King Francis and his family hare
quilted Naples, there are in exile not fewer
than tifty-fye members ef the Bourbon family,
out Of the seventy-feur who are the direct or
collateral descendants OF Louis XIV. The
ifty-ave are these: The Bourbons Of Naples,
consisting Of King Francis, five brothers and
four sisters; His Najesty's uncles-Prince dc
Capua and two children, Count d'Aquila and
two children, Count de Trapani and i've; His
3{ajesty's aunts-Queen Marie Ame1ie, widow
Of King Louis Philippe; the Duchess de
Berry, the Duchess de- Salerno; aud, lastly, Il
cousin-geEman, the Duchess d'Aunale- total,
&c. The Bourbons OF Spain-the Infante Don
Juan and two children-total. 3. Tie Bour.
bons of Frauce--Count de Chambord, the
Duchess de Parma and four clildren-total, T.
The Orleans branch Of the French Bourbons-
The Coaut de Paris, the DHke de Chatres, the
Duke de Nemours and four children, the
Prince de Joinyille and two, the Duke d,Au-
male and two, the Duke tie Montpensier and
siN-tota1, 20. Nineteen Bourbons are now in
exile, aa1ncly, the royal family. Of Spain, six
teen in number; the Empress Of Brazil (uGe
Princess OF Naples); tue Duchess Augustus nt
SAKE -Coburg Gotha (aa6e Princess d'OrIeans, }
and the Duke Charles III. Of Parma, Infinite
Of Spain, who ablicatcd,
, 1861-03-15

One OF the most remarkable clses-rc-
markable as to the amount involved the
difficulties atter ding its prosecution, tie
perseverance and heroisn, displayed by the
party most largely concerned decided
by the Supreme Court. Of the United
States, yesterday. We Of course allude TO
the celebrated suit Of Mrs. Myra Gaines,
rclict Of the late Gen. Gaines, for the re-
covery OF the property belonging to the es-
tate Of her flther, Daniel Clark. The case
turned upon the legitimacy ofthc plaintiff,
and the extraordinary qualities exhibited
byher throughout the trying ordeal through
which she has passed in prosecuting it to a
successful and triumphant conclusion, DEM
onstrated long ago that she was nerved
rather by sense of honor and an undying
devotion to the II emory Of her mother'
than by desire to gain possession Of the
princely wealth to which the decision Gu
titles her. The history Ct the case is too
familiar to our readers to render it neces-
sary to recount the facts Oh which it rested.
1t is enough TO say that in the elements OF
romance and Of womanly heroism, the
jurisprudence Of no country presents 4
parallel to it. Thousands upon thousands
who have never seen Mrs. Gaines, will re-
loice on account of her triumph, to achieve
which she has devoted oil her energies for,
we believe, nearly quarter Of q century.
But tie flavor Of romance in which this
case is embalmed does not cease with The
decision which has just been rendered
The estate involved is situated within the
State Of Louisiana most perhaps all Of it
in New Orleans. Louisiana claims to have
withdrawn from the Union. lfshe should
succeed in maintaining that claim, it is no
very probable that the order of the Su
preme Court to place Mrs Gaines in poses
sion Of her property, will be obeyed. Ant
here the question Of secession comes up il
a new shape. VIII the Government enforce
the DEGREES of the United States courts il
the seeding States? 1fso, will State soy
ereignty intervene to prevent Mrs. GaiDc:
from the enjoyment Of her well-won rights!
Will Mrs. Gaines, as last resort, begin d
q.oro in the courts of the New Confederacyi
Are we not correct in styling this case Ths
Romance Of Law?
, 1861-03-15

PEREKE's PANORAMA or THE HoLY LAND.
The Panorama now exhibiting at Kingsbu1y
Hall, has been called ssThe finest Panorama
TN the American Continent" It is second in
Interest only to an actual tour in Palestine,
and is grand aud beautiful delineation of
scenery dear to the heart OF every christian
aud scholar,
, 1861-03-15

WANTED-By respectable girl
--Is WHO Is good plain Cook md a first rate
MaSisr saa 1rnncr slt1ation in priyGt family
, 1861-03-15

1RUG STORF-Wan.ed 10 p,r-
80 sc.t,e chase - retal Drr Store in eood and t!tya-
.?sfaGn !? safs ssefe e aeresss
topa street. Ehc.,g Ii q EGx 35 "sS5 btssr sa9r
, 1861-03-15
Two Postuaster4 and Four Collector I
In ~ Years.

There has been but two postmasters in the
city Of Charleston since the days Of Washing
ton Gen. Washington appointed Mr. Ballet
in 1877, who served until bis death, when tt t
present incumbent, Mr. Hnger, (pronouncea
Uger) was appointed by Mr. Monroe. Mr..
H1ger is now over 70 years Of Huguenet t
b1ood-a gentleman Of commanding and vel
erable appearance, about ei3 feet high, well
proportioned, fine Roman face, full head ot
hair, and as white US SHOW, fine black ey,:,
heavy eyebrows, very erect, and one Of the
most high-toned gentlemen in all our city.
One peculiar trait he has, and that is he ie t.
markably fond Of the company Of young PEI.
sons, and whilst they show great de4arcnce 10
him, no one, however, young, is at oil cratnpe
in his society.
We have never had at this port but four Col,
lectors Of the Customs since the formation t'I
the United States, and one Of these Collectors
died soon after being appointed; 30, you ser.
that Carolinians do not show the game fona
ness for the Government test as is the wont u
many Of your United States, This does NJ!
look much like office e-seeking.-Eh0rs.,
Courier,
, 1861-03-15


In the last number of Dickens new noYel,
Great Expectations, work which remint I
us Of his best days, re find the following ac,
count Of q state Of yassalage to domestics,
which is not, We fear, confined to the partlc,.-
lar individuals to which 1t refers:
Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Pocket had such q No.
ttceablc mir Of being in somebody else's hands,
that wondered who really WIS In possession
Of the house and let them lire there, until I
found this unknown power to be the servants.
It was 3 smooth way OF going on, perhaps, il,
the way Of saving trouble; but it had the a,,-
peasance of being expensive, for the servants
felt it q duty they owed to themselves to te
nice In their eating and drinking, mud to keep
deal Of company down stairs. They allowt d
1 very liberal table to a1r. and Mrs. Pockc.,
yet 1t always appeared to me that BY far tie
best part Of the house to have boarded in
would have been the kitchen-always euppo,.
ing the hoarder capable Of selcdefense; for,
before bad been there wetE, neighborire
lady, with whom the family were personally )
unacguainted, wrote in to say that she he'd
seen Mllers slapping the baby. This great )
distressed Mrs. Pocket, who burst into teas
On receiving the note, and said it was an extra
ordinary thing that the neighbors couldn I
mind their own business
, 1861-03-15
10 Rf11t. .

THE STORE KNOWN AS THE
Boston City Boot and shos s:o1e, 152 Lake-st.,
Ii for rent Apply on tho premises
, 1861-03-15

w 1ate 5I-A Situation as Book
rn,a Keeper and general 1nanagrr in some honsc ~
e :s e sba2 se ad be Gns
either mercantile OF manactnrjnr fsn IN the ely
ettS IN Iowa ami the st. Verv hest r.
ice. 4sS' q. =. - az THIS Ct.
, 1861-03-15
RUSENESS AT CAIRO.

BUSINESS At CAIRV.
Avery interesting article from the pen
Of" Rural" on the third page, gives, among
other things, an insight ito the business
Of Cairo, and what is being done along the
line Of the Illinois Central Railroad. That
portion Of the article is well worthy the
attention Of business men generally.
, 1861-03-15
AFtemus Ward On Washlngton.
Artemus Ward, in his "orashun'' on Wash,

Artemus Ward On Washington.
Artenus Ward, in his "orashun'' on WASH
1ngton, says:
George Washington was d clear-headed,
warm hearted, brave and stidy-goin man. He
never aopt oexr| The prevailing weakness uf
most public men is TO sLoP OVER! (Put them
words In large letters-A Wy The ret lid IN
Ind slop over. They rush things. they tray;
100 much on ehigh presher principle They
ct on the first popular hobby hoss who tro!s
along, not caring sent wether the beest il
eyen-goins cleag-sighted and sound, or spayinti,
blind and bawky. OF course they cit throwed
eyentooally, if not sooner. When tLey eeo
the mulhtood goin it blind, they 70 pei mel
With II, instid Of exerting themselves 10 set it
right They cannot see that the croud which
1s now bearing them triumphant1y on its shoul-
ders, will soon discover Its error, and cast
them into the hoss pond Of oblivyum without
the slightess hesitashun. Washington never
slopt over. That wasn't Georges stile, lie
1uvd his country dearly. He wasn't after the
spile. He Was human angil In 8 koruered d
hat aud knee britches, and We ehnn't e. see AT Iis
like rite away: Ny friends, we can't ali be
Washing gtons, but we can all be patriots in .
Christian manner. When we see a brothr1
goin down hill to ruin, let us not give him !
push, but let us seez right hold Of his coal
tails and drag him back to morallty.
, 1861-03-15

GRAIN SToRAGE.|uet now, owners Of
grain arriving by Canal are experiencing a diff
ticulty In finding storage. The warehouses On
the railroads are apprehcnsive Of glut on
their premises before navigation opens and
give the boats the cold shoulder The ware
houses other than these, have only limited ae-
commodations. Although the opening of
navigation Will be right eagerly welcomed by
onr grain men.
, 1861-03-15

@ Tooth brushes from the best English max
ers, in large variety at sargent's Pharmacy, cor.
Randolph and State.