davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
BOAR DING.

uDoARDING.-MRs. HARVEY INFORMS
b her friends and former boarders that she
has, taken the new brick house, No. " ST.
Martin street. near Bell, add fitted up the
same in excellent style for arespectable Board
ing House, and intends to keep her table sup
piled with all the delicacies the markt affords.
TERMS: -
Regular Boarders. per week, .........% 90
So Day Boarders, per week, -..........-,. W
ss Transient Boariers, per day,.....-- A oVi
Single Meal. ....."........".....".....-.. 90
= ..s.s-ss....... HOURS. FOR ekEALs: .-s4s-.sa
breakfast ,...........,, to 8 am.
Dinner, ..............' .....tr0m ~ 10 pm.
Supper...... to pm.
oNPP ~ - -. Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10


a. The I'VE are authorized
to state that the forthcoming grand joust
will come off at Central PARK, instead of
the Memphis Association Course, as was
designedJ The committee appointed to
make arrangements for the track con-
slider ed the terms of the President Of the
Course most illiberal and exorbitant, aud
could not accept them. They have made
a very satisfactory arrangement with
Mr.. J H, Mcclure, who leased the Gem
trail Park from the city, aud who is
now erecting an amphitheater with sufii
Gent capacity to accommodate 40
600 or more persons. The Park is
beautifully situated and well adapted
to a tournament ground, only twenty
minutes run from Memphis. Arrage-
ments have been made with Capt W. ~.
Ross, Superintendent ut ofthe Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, to run trains every
fifteen minutes to the grounds Fare
only twenty cents the round trip. A lib
srST feeling Seems to belekercissd by all
towards the success of the enterprise,
except the Memphis Association Course.
The present arrangement is sllthat could
be desired, and every means will be de-
vised for the pleasure and comfort of
visit6rsTie nlnA nls .oH as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

BUSINESS CHAYGE.-The Merch ants
Insurance Company have removed their
Office from, No. II to No, 10 Madison
street, having leased the Office heretofore
occupied by the Gayoso Savings Insti-
tuition and fitted the same up in man
ner especially adapted to their business.
The Merchants, though young iDstitu'
ton, has already laid the foundation of
a sure prosperity for the future, and the
adage that "a good beginning insures a
good ending will probably prove no
exception in this instance. In their new
and spacious quarters, the o6icersof the
Company can be found with every facili-
ty at their command for the prompt trans
action OF business. Those desiring poll
cies will remember the number, 10 Madi-
son street, gUTTTH00 Jaw 31TF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

ia A Can oy TuAsks I'VE dssire 20 re-
turn special thanks 10 the policemen for
iheiryigilance in the timely discovery Of
the Ore which unaccountAbly eccarfed
"a our store room dis morning, aud 70
,be ufremen by whose prompti,ada Il was
40 speedily extiDruished. with soilittle
disturbance Or injury 70 the contents Of
H. ho,,aF filaw'aiifqff iiI siH
~ o o,%,A trr9 ~ , -. Z j. No
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
NTo TraveIers..-Accidenf Insurance

To raveIers.--Accident Insurance
can be obtained Of II. P. Butler, Geue-
raj Agent Of the original Travellers In.
surance Company, at Is Madison street,
$4,000 for Is cents per day. Long time
policies at large discount I
Io RICE Is ESGEBwill close out their pres
ent stock at q sacrifice to make room for
sn elegant fall ock, at 233 Main
street, Clay, Buildipg,, ..,,.,,., ,,,o-a /,
Money 10 loan on COIIaterals Mt 32s
Main street. ,sworzaH1 u'osbh6o-t /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

81 RussEII's DfsPENsARY. Those suffer
Jog from chronic complaintsan aud disease 5
oflong standing viii find inthe treatment
Of Dr. Russell speedy and permanent
relief. The Doctor has spared neither
pains or expense in fitting up the dispsn'
sary, and has succeeded rendering it
one Of the complelest institutions, in
every appointment, to be found anywhere
in the Southwest. Comfortable rooms
and the best attention furnished where
desired. The Doctor can be consulted
at the dispensary, 40 and AZ North Court
street, privately and free of charge, from
8 am. to Spm t M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
BRINKLEY BLOCK TO BE cor

BRINKLEY BLOCK TO BE CON-
vRRTED INTO A HOTEL.-We are
compelled by this change 60 remove
our Retail Department, and have
therefore determined To commence
Monday, sth inst, for two weeks only
20 offer our entire stock of Dry
Goods az greatly reduced figures.
Every article I'm the house is marked
down low, and we are ready 20 give
purchasers inducements for rare
RICE. SILK a CO.,
~ 30z Main street {
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

THIS INSTITUTION IS NOW FULLY
Il organ zed, and prepared to 90 q Fire and
Marine Insurance business. aH hstarzg =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

DEEps, Leases, Bills Of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and all kinds OF Blanks for sale
at this office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
WANTS.

UrANTED A PARTNER, WITH A
w small capitsl. to engage Ia. n lucrative
business. BY applying at 255 Third street, from
10 TO IL and 4 20 A. full particulars can be had.
q TlTANTED.-A C0LORED WOMAN TO,
ily. Good wages and good room. Permanent
!, employment Apply Immediately at No. l46
! Madison street 1881 n. s. AYRES.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
nsosaoE irnss,

Thieves paid iavisit last night 10 the
premises Of Mr, WIN. Howard, No. 4es
Shelby street, and carried Of two bee
,twS qM0D gnVRqUpWLl
Five arrests were made by the police
OF the lower district yesterday, three
whites aHd, two legroea- RAN
Twenty Eve cases disposed Of IN the
police court this morning Melted one
hundred ard twenty Eve dollars IN fines.
Henry McLemore, A negro stock thief,
was arrested by officer Hallihan last
evening and committed at the Adams
street station TO aweitan examination.
jobs Brady, Jim Ryan and Geo. Scott
we're arrested by Sergeant Alice this
morning on charge Of robbing a com
tryman on. the levee. They are also
charged wilhthe theft OF a tub Of butter
from Brown q billiard, 2l4 Front street,
James Garsfeld, colored, was today
arrested on q warrant issued by Esquire
KEENAN,, charging him with perjury.
The case will be tried to-day.
James I, Davis is charged before
Esquire Herman with obtaining money
under false .pretenses. His ease will be
heard to-day. n. -r $50 'fitIr.i i
b Gilbert Fenner, the mulatto boy who
shot aud killed the negro Brown, in a
shanty on the alley between Third aud
Fourth streets, day before yesterday, and
who succeeded in making his escape
from the city, voluntarily gave himself
up to the authorities last night, and was
committed at the Adams street station 10
await an examination. ,s,s sis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

. PRoMgsApg CoscsRT.-- The second
grand promeuades concert Of the season
wilrbe given at the concofdia Garden,
at ihe head Of Poplar street, Tomorrow
evening. A full string band will discourse
the Music Of tho occasion. Admission
free,.r,v,v., ~ . @ IS
fsf3oY n INNS ranointed Mt 322 Main AZ. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
RoYsrER, TRKzEvAsr a Go.

PAafIrs going % Raleigh Mineral
Springs lwill fpdihaeks waiting al Wells''
station, Memphis and Ohio railroad !.
both trains y ,ll lo tland' vases
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

TIE VARIETIEs.-This most popular Of
public resorts is nightly crowded with De-
lighted audiences The fascinating and
accomp!isEsa 6Araner ADD Florence Sis
teFs, Nile Henrietta and Miuhis Grey
contibue 10 please aad Amuse. While ,he
old favorifes GU ia With IOuEs, dApess
aud Ethiopian seesBticisies. A cspital
bill Il promised for this evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Hays Coal Company.

Successors to BRIGGS PETERsoNJ .
Wholesale and Retail e
Dealers In Best Plttsburg Coal,
From the HAYS Minss. first pool. MOnongahela
river.
+ UMP COAL AND SLACK COAL PUT IN
Hossheads and delivered on Cars and
Steamboats,.
9FFIcE--ae re Madison "a. ls-i
WHITE MORE aOUs n.
AIRY ROOMS. CLEAN Bids,
- beautiful and a. et locality and tahlo pot
fTcDll d b. any IN Memphis. those wishing
hoard voald % well 70 select r0omf. a. The
81 A. i. SHAW. Proprissor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

4 Conjugal Love-, and ting Happiness 20
True Marriage.-E Essays for young men,. Oh
the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy,
the Manly Powers and create impeiim ents to
MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. ADJ
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P,
philadelphia, Pa. e. Id
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

HAYS Coal CoMPANY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 28T Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Money "a ioun ON coifaterafs, nc e0e
Main street. ] nQLlEH u

UPosr oFyIcE fHssrAysssrg-Hsyiue
rented this well-hnown establishment, 7
have entirely renovated il and engaged a
first class cook. and will have all the
market affords. Meals furnished at the
shortss. nOlieea A feY, more gentlemen
can be accommodated with weekly or
monthly board. L. NJ. FLOYD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

LAST SExsArIoS.-f you want an ex-
oellsut shave, hair cot or shAmpoOing, 60
to the famous Elderndo HAir-DrssSipg
Saloor, IS Jefferson street, where prices
have been reduced to suit the times. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

Com lAsp wlna Barns, nice, clean
towels, good soap, and plenty q water
at the 0verton barber shop. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

4 REIlGIoUs.-The protraeted meeting
continues at Linden street Christian
Church, The ordinance Of baptism will
take place tonight after the discourse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

DON'T FORGEr that our sale at
Cost for Boots, shoes and Hats. stflI
continues nj the old stand. 40 Main
street. ftT J. r. HANDLAN q co. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

ITS excsoiinely large crsalatioa throuEh-
cut the Aty sna Stafe oferI buiueaI men an
eKcelieut opportunity % naks tAeir business
his section q the counfTJ. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

"a. .f .IH .
MEMPHIS LADIES ISsrIrurE-MusI-
CAL SoIREE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS.
A very rare and interesting entertain
ment took place at the Memphis Ladies
destitute, Desoio street, presided over by
Mrs. -Southworth and Mrs. McGeLee,
last evening. A large number Of the
pupils, comprising some Of the most
beautiful young ladies and charming
misses of the city, with their parents or
guardians, assembled to join 10 the joy
Of music feast by the I" graduating
class"'g The entertainment throughout
was Of a delightful description, aud ex-
hibited in q most pleasing manner the
proficiency Of several young ladies in
vocal and instrumental music. We were
particularly pleased with the perform
ances of Miss FL. Bradshaw on the piano
forte; her execution was lively, easy and
artistic, and free from that trum.trum'
style which frequently annoys our ears
at both private and public parties
Miss Kate Williams performance on
the same instrument Of Lucrezia Dor,
gia,p by Gorie 2 Miss 81. Bradshaw s
" Miserere," from Trovatore; Miss Ella
Thomas " Silvery Waves" by Wyman !;
Miss Kate Farris' "L'Argeniine," by
Ketterer.; Miss c. Reichenbecker's
Whispering Angels" by Kiukel; Miss
Mollie Phillips Woodland Echoes" by
Wyman; and Miss E Daman's " Selec,
TONS" from Trovators, were also perfect,
and elected the highest praise. In order
to give the "junior class showing"
Miss Katie McGehee and Miss Sallie
Whitmore we're "called on, and ac-'
guessed with angel-like grace in playing
few pretty pieces on the piano, the
Maiden's Prayer" by Miss Whitmore,
being especially admired. In addition
to the music, there we're at intervals
from the Bible, Shake
speare, Pope, Gray, Scott aud Caesar,
in which the Misses Williams, Farris
and Bradshaw were the most per.
feet. The annual examination F" of
the Ladies' Institute takes place in two
weeks, and the Principals may rest as
sured that the pupils will reflect credit
on their establishment d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

PHGSIx lSsURAScE CoNPASr.-0fiee
removed 10 Is Madison street, right hand
door At head Of stairs. ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

rNoRp ER TO REDUcEOUR STOCK PRE-
vio.s 20 moving 0beinE Obliged o. ms way
1850 80 7Uotsll, We viii SILL fOR TUE
EExf THIRTY DAYS AT REDUCED
- = -. FRANCISCO a wIaGIN,
= 77-1o2 Hafssrsand furrien. - Aainfe q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
ED. wHITMORE AND F.aA.TyItn

10 Ta9 o. ams9 tqiefoa tga I4ltR9ghl
iagh ear .yitshdsi 81 20 vgui
% nous gaua io7w huA ,mia % Hss+
3 iyasa W Under tho irru Ety OF ibot
il8ss 10 tstd ad Boa .aan 7aal3s
.awoi Esd lsdl ilgod Visg s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

f !. o. B. B. PIcsIo This entertain
ment, to come off at James Park to
morrow, under the auspices Of the La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Society, for the
benefit of the l. o. B. B. Orphan Asy.
lum, is being looked forward TO BY a
large class Of our citizens with pleas
urable anticipations. The arrange
ments perfected are on an extensive
scale, and sll who attend will not fail to
enjoy themselves The most lavishly
spread tables will be found op the
grounds, at which refreshments can be
procured at less than ordinary picpic
prices A full string band will dis
course during the day the sweetest bar-
monies, and at night the grounds win be
Illuminated, and the dance kept up until
ten o'clock. Special arrangements have
been made also with the City Railroad
Company forthe conveyance Of parties
out 10 the grounds, aud We doubt not The
Attendance viii be large - nj
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
Gents Sole Leather Trunks,
, Sole Leather vaiises. a. sOHl
travelling Bags.
ROBEsON, sNEED a. CO.,
a. 90I Main sfreef

Oh fH2 14s made new at s8l Main St |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

Ladies Saratoga trunks, all rssiSs,
sizes aud prices -~r.o,frr "a,
ROBEsON, sNEED a CO.,
g sci NAH street. opp. square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

Fresh Gcels I'm our line constantly
arriving. We offer 10 our customers
and friends Choice Goods at mir
s. saas sprcER a SHARPE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10

II. B. PAcKER-No. l Pittsburg coal-
No. 1884 Main street.
LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson ct. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-10
HATS l. HATS HATS !
AT REDUCED PRICES (!

,93H1T HHI II - Do .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10

bic strength of the Empire has been areauy
called out nearly to its full extent. The lmpe-
rial Guard, it is we'll known, Is q picAeo ooip'
of ofthirty-fye thousand mon, formed Dy tnr Plo-
motion OF the best soldiers OF tho Inc. out
tbo limo no longer furnishes material enough
70 keen it full. The conscription has already
drawn off tho strength Of the population, ana
ho new lcyics. so poor is the material, and so
numerous are tho deaths and exemptions,
barely suffice to maintain the regiments at the
official standard. In this dilemma it is pro-
posed 10 divide the Imperial Gu1rd into two
classcs-vetcrans and conscripts-which would
be equivalent, of course, to reduction in its
numbers, and would, no doubt, seriously I'M
plir its efficiency and esprit du corps.
MIR. Bingham proclaims that 'oconstruc-
ton is not done with. The safety of the Four
toenth amendment is as yet unassured, and
Congress must press on until that provl.o is
placed beyond tho bounds of peradventurc.
He considers that 'tho whole future OF the re-
lations between the General Government and
tn States depends upon the Fourteenth amond-
ment, and that tho only security tlic war has
given is in the power it gave US to make that
amendment" Universal suffrage is OF course
dead certainty IL regard to the finances he
believes that s'we must have funding bill
making the time forty years and fixing the in
terest as low as four per cent, or four and
half per cent, principal and interest payable
in coin. This would save us thirty millions u
year in interest, and would close The mouths
of agitators OF financial theory. The CONVEX
sion should be voluntary. It cannet be doubt
ed that it would be taken up. There should
be no taxes on it. Such loan on tEis govern
ment wou.d be the bcst investment in the
world for great capitalists"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10

In THE Gener i Assembly of this State
resolution has been introduced for the ap-
pointment of committee to inquire into
what is necessary for tho promotion of the
manufacture of cotton and other staples IN
this State, and whether it is necessary 10
use the faith and credit Of the State for the
development of manufacturing enterprises.
We do not approve of government subsidies
of any kind TO private enterprises, but we
cannot say too much in praise of the spirit
which prompted the resolution. Agricul-
turc and manufactures This must be our
vatcLword if we would make the State
rich, and every man in it prosperous vino is
not fool or q vagabo0d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
France and Napoleon,

The London rumor that the principal
newspapers of Paris had been seized by the
government, and that there had been fight
ing between the troops and the people, has
not been confirmed, and for the present e1-
ternal order reigns in the capital of France
Napoleon is yet Emperor, and despite the
mutterings of the FaubourgF, tho rhetoric
of the bar, aud the curbed remonstrances Of
the press, he will rule with an iron hand
until his death, or until old age hos robbed
him of that indomiiable will and faith in
his own destiny which enabled him, seven
teen years ago, to overcome the dangers
which beset the path to the throne.
We do not make light Of what is called
the Baudin affair. On the contrary, we re-
gard it as q grave proof of the extent of the
change in French popular opinion. The
m gic name-Napoleon, is losing its pswer
to charm away distrust and disaffection,
and France is now counting up the cost Of
the Napoleonic dynasty.
Ancient Lutetia has become one of the
proudest cities Of Europe. Gold has boen
poured out like water to embellish her
streets and make beautiful her palaces.
The nations look upon her with envy and
admiration, and her own people think Of
her with affection and pride. But when
the masses, with their leaders, are no
longer content with external loveliness,
when they begin to ask whether the play is
worth the price, the troublous time of the
autccratic monarch is surely near at hand.
Against the traditional glory of France
and the wondrous luxury Of h,I capital, the
French now set tarnished national pres
tige, q diplomatic tiasco On the continent,
military defeat in Mexico, national debt
increased in ten years by hundreds OF mil
lions, falling eff in trade and commerce,
system of Capitalization which sucks the
life's bloed from the nation to make Paris
rich, and above all, q gagged aud fettered
public press. They do this, and the scale
of Napoleon kicks the beam. The seed of
revolution is already terminating.
But it was not for Hsthetical considcra-
tions alone that broad boulcvards were cut
through the rockerics ard Five Points Of
Paris, that squadrons of cavalry may charge
and infantry battalions mar@uvre where,
twenty years ago, en- overturned vehicle
made formidable barricade, that huge bar
racks have been built in each important quar-
ter, and that the forts in the environs frOwn
grimly upon surging, whirling Paris. The
Emperor knew that the evil day would
come, and made ready before it was too
late. The affection of the army is still
his, and the provinces in the main are loyal.
When the army falls away, an& the depart
ments rise against Napoleon, the new ''hun-
dred days ,cay Aayo begun; but until 'Len
the Emperor will sternly stamp out disorder
and rebellion, and treason to the throne
will not raise lis head for long There is
peril in thc situation, but Napoleon is its
master H. must not, however, be forgotten
that he who was once Emperor OF the French,
is now but Emperor Of France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
CH a ES TON .
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10, 1868

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE, received by
telegraph yesterday, makes about eight
columns of fine print. This is more than
most people care to read through in these
busy days, end we have believed that we
should best serve our readers by giving
them, instead of the message in full, such o
SYNOPSIS as will contain all the important
points of the message, without wearying
them with mere matters Of detail or the
elaborate graces of studied composition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
The Guaranteed EonGs Of the Savannah
an;; Charleston SaiircaI Company.

II is nis;aks to suppose iha! the held
ers Of the bonds of the Sayannch AMI
Charleston Railrona have any ether secu-
ritz than tia: which is given By The en-
dorsement or guarantee OF Tie State. Tae
statutory licn o. mortg,ge hcll hy the
State, is to secure ;dc STATE il the event Of
her being made liable fsr her endorsement
It is the seelrity of ths State, &R1 no. tao
security of the boudh0lder, wLo carnot i'll
any way touch or reach the read The
State is clearly bouad .e pay the bonds aaG
the accrued interest, If they are nst net ty
the company at maturity. This she is oon-
pelled to do, wheihar the property upcn
which she has liea is Of any value or act.
Any other oeRstruciisg than this is eTrcno-
Gus, ard would cause tic bondncldcr 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-10
NEW EoRK. tuesday. Mag /.

NEW .ORR. utrt.ay, MAJ l.
Upo..PIro WOLFE Eso.;
Is:r .Sif-rba want OF .'.I.e Wines End Liquors
for n,tdianal purposes ia ~ long fell b. the pro-
veaIor aad thous.rda of iis"! hsve hcen sacrificed
by the use o. adulterated articles u lirin irfneBS,
and other diseases n. he r"IIr ana ~ rycs, so rIjc
in this couuirv. 4re very rare lii Europe. OWING ii
grea, da--sa 10 the .'in renee me pu ity OF the
spirits sold.
Wo he-c tested tie several articles imported and
sold ky Nou llc.udiug yuur sin which sou sell ua-
der the halne Of Aromatic scEiot.n sesnsp7s "n'cn
ws coasidtr Justly eeti;;s 10 Tho hsl reputation 1t
has acoured IN This c2nntry and from your long eX-
p.-ieue- as L .oreigl inp0rt:r your Botlcd Wi:.es
and LIQUORS should n-et W b the same dem .ili.
Hewould recenPoad lou 10 appclni some ot TIE
respectable apcthecsries in dihreat paris al tir ci
"a agents for he s.s of your Bran iss .ii'' VINES,
wnvfo no profession ON Obtain ine sane Wien
neodnd for medicinal purposes.
Wishing YOU .uccesS IL oar Few s.:tsrrtsr
~c -ecla. y0ur OacdcHt '"lTahtt,
VALENTINE NOR. Nd. j.. Professor oi Slr. cry,
Unirelsit- medical 3o..cEe. Ne" y1.l.
J. IL. CLkSOCuaN, d. L. Professor cs Clirical
sir2"ry. a;.r.,ao-;!:.' ii.f 20 tsc size Hc3ili!,
&C. no. il s;l.i ;i3 i3.eehs;i-street.
LEWIS A. SAYhE II. T.. No. I9i BroaoTay.
II y. i,is WEES, n. . 30. "3l broadway.
Joseph WORHTEG N b. 20. 81 Sinlh-streef.
NGLhUN SiEtLF, vi i; IN. 81 Hie.ker-sreet.
JOHN O'RkI!,, $ ~ D., No. $50 fonrlh slrr-.
aad fr.atca .. S.r err. New }orE AcdieR. Col
lsga, &c., 80 u Snth--irsst. ad others.
The proprietor also ciFe:s fur sale.
bottled VINES AND LIQUORS.
In,5ortea a.d bc!.,a by la!sef expressly 'ur me-
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