davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

Gas Works-Ofice on Common street, opposite the St.
Charles Hotel 49,. DR.. Campbell, Superintendent; George
Allen, Foreman J. Glei;es. Collector Gas Laght COM
Water Works Office No. % Carondelet street. James
Saul President s. E. Percy Sec'y j. P Couon, Superin
tendent; William Wright, Collector.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

~ and bbls., for sale by ,1''a'"e"' IN Cams
mha S. w. CUTTER, 70 Poydras st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

New Orleans Chamber of Commerce.
$. J. PETERS, President; JAMES DICK, VIM; L. HoDGE
Vice Presidents. Committee of 1ppeals: Mckenna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
Rates of Postage on Letters, etc

LETTERs,-For a single letter, not exceeding half an
Sen. over an miles ''> ~ ~ ........:10
For every half ounce, and any over every nan
ounce, the rates of postage; and when aGver-
tised, two each letter, or four cents, II the
advertising cost much additional n
For drop letters, not to be mailed, each
CIRcuLARs-For any printed circular handbll adVer-
NEwspApHRs-Of 1900 square inches less sent over
40 and mot more than 100 miles, or any distance
within The State Observation-Disclosures
Sent over suah distance. IL
.Y,ospapers-unles subscribers cents each, prepaid
or not forwarded from the Post-Ofice,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

MOSQUITO NETTING,
ROBINETT. Muslin, Linen, and Cotton MISQUITO
- NETTlNG-a large stock on hand and for sale cheap
W mhoa JOS. ETTER. 70 Camp it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
Post omee-open daily from to 6-on Sunday from IL

Post Ofice-Open daily from to 6-on Sunday from
,o21A Penn Post%a;te5 uo,,. a,;,v ., 70 o.t
We,te? asta com eomp,isiHs III plsce
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, Tuesdays and Fridays Treg
b a Memph and fa e week irregular
geMn eE@ @ Wsasays az n
gf s Ee s wssz snaaa DAILY
Great Western Mai, twice week irregular LeriseM
aS Mssss Gsas and
days. Thursdays and Saturday.. BY NJ BED R sne
dsS Sa .Iss sssr at ff1fs 'a six times week. Sun
paiy; Fiane: aua,iss DO "a do E. Sheridan, do Sd do
s caR B. T Hss e capdevee Port waEdsns
Josiah Cole. LsiebVe G. Bouigny' A. Livaudas and
es and Insp ses9i q bet and Pork 80
u 'Paaehe, DO ID DO; 3: tegmont do: 81 d.,
u,d1 Psq E;I Dp.ys Tn Mhey = 1 M pok
Green A. Duplantier, inspectors Of Tobacco N C. Hail.
hed; f Rn. N tGSP I'M.
Rsera Deputy Dc; David Hayden Surveyor j. Graham
f Pafy Msass Ssa WITS sas,6sn Maker
B;ssss 81 eass e9as Rssd
Debentue CLERK G. b. Montana. Cash Clerk H. Generes
Assis,ant do; Bernard, Commercia ABSTRACT Clerk
Thos. Hagan, Permit Clerks; Virgil N. smyth, Cores
Pondng Clerk w; E., Wells, StoIekeeper +. Dueayet,
s. H. Page Surveyor and Inspector at Port Pontchaain
n Day Inspsetsrs- W. M Cares, H. G Pearson WaP.
land, T. A. Williams E. Segot, L, R. Ranaldson, P.
s Avegao Wams KenRRe s IL CEuza a1
II. l. Lynd e Massen F P. Percy, Isaac A. Smith, D.
Dieux, A. Doace M. Egan, Jules Durrive. W Smith,
Rousseau John Wilcox p Gentin John e Taylor james
N. Vandegrf, p L: B. Duplessis, W. K Stiles Joseph
9. Uphe, veney Farrar, " Dupessis, A. B. Shelby,
George 3. Bowdteh, O. A. Kirkland, Thos Theard " N.
Smyth, Musgrove Evans, John Daman, w. w. Virgins
F. l.. Nicomede. w. Riley Knight
Night Insgeetors-A. J. Fallon, j. A. Noble 8. P Ross
l.. Breed RI Crane -' - ' "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF PATRIARCHS-me'

at friendship Hall Chartres street Sp Pal, re
riarch: ii Thomas it, Nj E G H p; G. Hooper, ~
w G. Sen Warden; II, r. Andrews, VIC 4 y
Inn Warden; ii w 0lmsted, ! r w Scribe; s. w. Kirk
land, r w G Tfeasurer ,,r =, ,, -
of the Grand Lodge first and third Saturdays of each
month Oficers-J stawb1dge, ?; G. n Morrison. II
il Shields ] w: H. Williams Treasurer.
HOBAH ENCAMPMENT, No. 3-mees at Crescent
HAIL No 10 Camp street the I'd and 4th Saturdays of
each mouth Officers. o. Nixon. P; Henry Bier ii p
H. g. stetson, w, j w; -, Scribe; Geo. c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

pLrper-I without reserve, solemnly pledge my hone ono
nan that viii neither make buy SELL nor use as be'
as man sn;,itnous or Mali Liquors. Wine or Cider
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

tH pustues upon the ndder OF COW contained nin;
which would produce the almost divine results for WIKI
Interested persons high in social and protestant n aG
ndicned what they daGe not deny They asserted thai manS
yacclnaed persons became covered with hair and even sq
ours believing like bull But the current was O soo %
turned The British Parliament voted him GO 600 sieTD
($100 ,O0O) and the world sang his praises ''''DS
Ihe same spirit has come dozen to our o,on times E
while we write this Bulletin, interested persons ieaoa ~
the wonderful efficacy and success of '''N'''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, TEACHERS AND
g WOODALI,, Bookseller and Sationer 40 Camp
NJ street has on hand at all times Tor sale at the lowest
prices, all kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATION
ERY-among which
1000 SCHOOL PRIMERS-Various kinds
5000 SCHOOL READERS, do.
5000 ARTTHMETICS-Ora and written.
1000 WEBSTER'S and WALKERS DICTIONA-
RIES
100 Dozen Elementary and other SPELLING BOOKS.
500 Mtches BIOGRAPHIES and ALIASES.
1000 Primary BIOGRAPHIES for Beginners.
500 Goodrchs HISTORIES OF THE UNITED
STATES-Pctoria and Plain.
500 Parey's 1st, I'd and Sd Books of History.
$50 COMSTOCK'S PHILOSOPHY. -
Together with an immense stock of SCHOOL BOOKS
of all other departments of Educationsueh GammaS
Rhetoric, Astronomy, Mathematics, Geology, Botany, Ger
man, French Spanish, Greek, Hebrew and Latin.
50 Gross best COPY BOOKS
100 Dozen do STATES.
10000 SLATE PENCILS.
100 Gross low priced CEDAR PENCILS.
500 do STEEL PENS, in boxes and on cards.
300 do do LETTER do.
so Gross Black INK-varous kinds.
Together with large stock of Medical Books MsceI.
laneons and Juvenile Books, Novels, Tales etc,
eT- All of which will be sold low for cash. at No. 40
Camp street. mh16-3t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
MONTHLY BULLE-
lh TIN M. 3 49,.

AU SAN ~ II - - hhA4ta
N TIN -. M. 3 -. .
The world has ever been the
scene of the fiercest strug.
giles between Truth and Err.
ror. No sooner does Truth
PROFOUND an important the
DRY, than Error, with its le-
gion of allies, seeks to arrest
its progress. a most illus.
trious instance of this, was
the opposition made to the
immortal Jenner. His mind
was led, under Providence,
to the discovery of Vaccine.
ton, by which th@ dreadful
scourge, the SmaH'Pox, was
robbed of its teEers. He
found that the matter from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-24
MN MONS
Law hooks

LAW BOOKS
FOR SALE BY ALEXANDER LEVY q co.
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs, NO
oS f szGf 81 sl I%se an
American Leading Gases Select Decisions of American
and l. j; Wallace. Volume /: ,o,. :. n.,n...
,'' ~. Criminal Pleading:
-: ON ON M fsis W 1Gsa1se''
and enlaTged-1843
BY NJ oy 1a n and
tions by j. c. Perkns-lS46. ,o.o
American State Papers in relation to Public Lands June
IS 1894 Edited under the authority of the Senate of the
Alien on the Duties and Iabiiites Of sher-1sa5 ,o,,
American Criminal Trials BY F Gha na s sv IN H.
American Ghancery Digest. 2yos ,o,e
Adams on Ejectment. New edtion-1sdo
hasFsa% GS9%9n taw y Re9o Se
Bas kes co@ naI H By Gritty vol,
Bul1sS ca Ns,aa gs so
Breckenridge on Trusts and Trustees. ,o,,
Barbonr's Chancery Pracce-2 yols.-ls43.
Bonyiers Law D}stionaty5sa vols new edtion-ls4a
B ssniain fsds kfP3 Sse:i. VOLS
Bays Repons7a vols .,-
Beeks Medical jurisprudence vols
BALDWIN Reports.
Bacon's Abridgement-8 vols,
BIakes Chancery.
coIIYER on The IaWof Partnership; Sd American from
the ID English edition. With large additions to the text
and Notes, by j. c. Perkins, q-l84S-contanlng lo9o
Chty's Commercial LAWN vols.
Cushing Manna! of Parliamentary Praetiee-is45
Compendium Of Modem Civil Law by Maekedey Esq
Edited by kautman Esd xosI lie Rio,s HINT
ington-6 vols i'll 9th American from the ID and last
London edition. =
Chaneey Rules and Orders Of the Court Of Chancery Of the
State of NewYOrk by Chancellor WawOnh, in 1871
with Precedents and Notes of Decisions, etc. etc.
(,urranls SDeeches-2 vols in l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT Cry
This beautiful vessel has just completed her Sc
cond voyage, and one of the most profitable, per-
haps, ever performed by steamship. Her list of
passengers Is extraordinarily large-numbering 1853,
of whom 245 were first class; besides good
freight list, she brings $500, 900 In specie. We
understand that every berth on board had been en-
gagged long before her arrival at New Orleans, and
that large numbers came on board previous to her
sailing, and remained without hope of even be-
ing accommodated with bed. Her accounts
from New Orleans one day later than received
by mail She returns on the LIST of August, via
Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorTISo, PAcIsc, AND PrpEsrRrANsm-The COM
ing week will bea busy among the sporting folks
To-day at the Centreve there will be meeting be-
tween Jaa X. Polk and Lady Suffolk, two mile heats,
the former to two hundrcd and twenty round wagon,
and the latter to harness. After which, foo-raoe
will take place Tho race between Polk and Suffolk,
from the the horss is handicapped, will be
splendid affair, one we'll worth witnessing. On Tues
day and Wednesday, there will also be variety of
trottpg matches on the above course the partcu
Of which announced in the sdyertisernent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
vuaSu sSN u,July TO- lat n 10 Ion 81 81 spoke "a
IEnlE0 DrlrAns for Philads' phis: came tg) LIZ
tirentack. ON NrwpL
Matthews Ns~
NtrincoyHnary

We received yesterday morning, further tele-
graphic report of the interesting debate in the
Senate on Saturday, on the territorial bill. The dis
patch containing the report, reached Phiadelphis
from Washington, on Saturday, but the electricity
in the atmosphere prevented its Transmission to
this city II will be seen that Messrs. Clayton,
Niles, Dickinson, Phelps, Corwin, Calhoun, and
others, participated in the debate, an abstract of
which will be found below, and will be read with
considerable interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24

The STEAMERS WASHINGTON AND CALEDONIA
The packet ship Patrick Henry spoke, on the 2lst
inst, at A. NJ, lat. 40 deg. 55 min., long. 81 deg
4 NM. British steamship Caledonia, hence for
Livepool distance from the Hook 4l6, miles,
Same day, at p. NJ, lat. 40 deg. 40 min, long.
60 deg. 10 min., spoke steamship Washington,
Johnson, hence for Southampton and Bremen, 385
miles from the Hook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
Movements OF Distinguished individuals.

zen. scott and family are at the Marine Pavl-
hon, at Rockaway, where Secretary Walker is ex-
peeled some time next month.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence arrived at his home IN
Boston, on Friday, from a,tour in Canada We
are glad TO hear That his health is quite good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
Official Account OF the Paris Insurrccti0n
The French National Assembly.

We publish in another part of this days paper,
full and authentic report of the proceedings Of
the French National Assembly, during the four
days of the memorable insurrection of last month.
1t is exceedingly interesting, and gives graphic
picture of the that took place there at that
period. This, together with our Paris correspon-
dence, make the history Of that extraordinary
event complete, and Is, like the correspondence,
worthy of being preserved
We perceive that the government have abolish
ed the national workshops This we conceive to
be an excellent movement, and will be guaraty
of order and quiet. The workmen must be con-
WINGED that all the benefits of republican govern
ment are not to be monopolised by them, and that
other portions of the people are entitled to their
share.
The proceedings of the National Assembly re-
semble very much those of the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington, as can be seenby comparing
them together. 1t is in vain that readers will look
In any other paper tor them. The Ne,o York He
raid is the only paper that publishes own Con-
gressional proceedings, those Of the French Ma
tional Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24


FERRY Boat AoCDENTs.-How many more col
isions are to take place with the ferry boats, on
the East and the North rivers, before public indig-
nation is sufficiently aroused to compel the autho-
rites to take proper for the public safety
How many more hecatombs of citizens are to be
offered up, before any decided action is resolved
upon In all probability, we must wait till few
Aldermen have their paunches stove in, or till
whole boat full of people are consigned to watery
grave, ere corporate energy is awakened to the
propriety of enforcing the laws which exist, or of
adopting stringent ones, for the protection of
the community. We should think, however, that
the last fortnight has furnished an abundance of
accidents as all these collisions are commonly
termed to induce them to try, least If they cannot
diminish their number, and quiet the excitement
into which they have naturally thrown the public
mind.
We had scarcely recovered from the alarm &C.
casioned, fortnight since, by the collision of the
steamer Oregon and the Hoboken ferry boat, FAIRY
Queen-by which the latter was sunk and her
thirty passengers had narrow escape from being
drowned-ere we were again startled by the COL
lision of the Williamsburg ferry boat, the Walla-
bout. and one of the Fulton boats in consequence
Vi WHICH uie ioihiSi Hdu tiiC iuuicS CdUlu stOVc
in; one gentleman lost his life; and several others
had their legs broken and backs severely injured.
On Thursday last, the Catharine street and Brook
lyn ferry boat, the Independence, was run into by
a soop, just forward of the wheel-house, when
child was killed, mans arm was broken, and
some of the passengers were obliged to jump over
board to save their lives.
Itisnot our purpose to express any opinion on what
side the blame of each of these collisions Is Justly
chargeable; but that negligence or earelessness, on
somes side or other--perhaps on both-has OCCASION
ed them, as they generally do all occurrences of a
similar nature, must be evident to any one who ex-
amines the circumstances of each case. Now, if
there was proper deodand law IN force we ven
ture to say that onetenth of these collisions would
never take place. In some cases they arise from
penurlous economy, which prevents a sufficient
number of hands being employed, the consequence
OF which is that proper "look out" is never kept
In other they are attributable to the inc ON
petence of those in charge Of the vessels.
As money argument, then, is the only one like
ly so produce the desired effect, we would earnest
ly call the attention of the Legislature to the SUBJ
ject, that this growing evil may be put down, and
some guaranty given to the community that it is
possible to cross our ferries without endangering
our lives on the passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
New York, Monday, July ~, is4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald
News at hands

The steamship United States, Capt. Hackstaf,
is now in her fourteenth day, and must, therefore,
be near our city. We shall publish her news i'm
mediatey after 1t reaches US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-The cotton market is quiet
Sales Of 1900 bales at former prices. Other markets
are unchanged. Our markets generally srequict. Tho
foreign news produced effect Nothing Of interest
from Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
Important Post Office Correspondence.
HERALD OFFICE,

New York, July Fl, 184s
DEAR SIR-We are constantly receiving complaints
from our subscribers in the interior of the
in the receipt Of the Herald and frequently the
tire loss Of papers herewith enclose you few of
to troubles. 10 there any remedy? We will gladly
assist the Department. In ferreting the Of the
difficulty. Will you suggest plan, We convinced
that the difficulty not In the office Of the HERALD the
papers 60 regularly to the post-oflce in this city
Very truly, yours,
J. HoLDRooK, Esq,
Special Agent, Post Office Department.
To this we received the following reply:-
New YoRK, July 20, 1s4s
DEAR SRI have before me your note Of the 2lst
instant, together with number Of letters recently
received at the Herald Office, complaining of ire
gularites in the receipt of the Herald by mail
dGre mt sectons Of the Union When comforting with
you verbally this subject week two since, the
belief expressed that the fault with
clerks and other persons having post Offices
the routes, who BORROW the Herald from Sans
custody for the purpose Of perusng it, and often for
can hardly believe, however that there are any per-
employed in the service Of the Post Office Depart
ment, who would commit such depredations even
under strong temptation TIE gratuitous peYusa
Of the Herald Should such persons be discovered,
(apd no pains will be spared In search Of them) hard
y need assure you that the Postmaster General would
promptly apply remedy by substituting in their
honet men, with stronger scruples in
gard to the rights Of the press and newspaper patrons
will do all IN my power consistent W tn other duties
TO aid In ascerfaniDg the real of the rreguar
ties referred to- and in applying the proper remedy.
j. HOLBROOK,
Special Agent r. o. Department
Mock AUCTION SToREs.-Mayor Mlckle, during
his term OF office, commenced a regular crusade
against these harpies and the citizens were al
lowed to ENJOY little rest for short period. We
find, however, that the old hauns are again made
the theatre for operation, and the eternal chaterng
of those who decoy the unwary and unsuspectng,
assais the ears of the passers by We would
again call the attention of the authorities TO the
open and reckless disregard of all Jaw and ORDER
as manifested on the part Of those harpies, who
congregate and fraternlze for the purpose OF plum
dering the public. II is mockery to suppose that
men OF this character cannot be approached by
the ordinary law Of the State. Surely it ought
not to be difficult to put into operation law FOR
efectually crushing such marts ofcrime as the mock
auction stores, whose open robberies are daily
perpetrated before the eyes OF the police and the
authorIiies. We trust that this abuse will be
seriously looked after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDOn BENNRTY,
PROPRIETOR.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.
Is -. aa".a .d @Sss EbrSN I'd s
bssd before breakfasts the frst EVENING EDITioNean
had 81 hs nessstoy at oeock; the second EVENING Ed
1tkkS SERALD-Evsry satsrday for circulation
tie AMERICAN Contnent-e een pr COPY IS W pr GnarM
ton ser onnpm, b.easde postage The European edi
ton sru bs printed in he French and English language
Ak EDITIONS TO contain neo received 10 Inc moment
IDVEk TiSEENTS( ymornins and 20 tsyse
CO. 20 b. wrnts. IL plain kg,tis mx,,ner the proprietor
rssponsets for error: N waRuseript IA, l.,
pae1 orders received at tAs Oss u Fatsss and
al LETiERs BY mail for .ae.er'ysn:. ,.ta s4y:.
VUIUNTzRY CORREsPo NDENUE eo,.s..sing inporsass
ss'o., 'oleied from quarter Of tie oorA s'ed '0
SG Ns0 Sfe e. taken of Anonymous.
,a;o but as ssaraniy d 1s good JaaA W.
iii PIYHENTS 70 be made IN adpoacs.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BOWERY THEATRE. FORTUNE.
CHATHAM THEATRE Chatham street-HoNEv Moon
Wipows VIc1 M-NEw YoRE As 1T Is
NIBLOs AsTOR PLACE. NJ. observation-disclosures
Miss BRIENrI Mr.. MANvERs-Los LDSADoRM
BUTTONS THEATRE Chambers street-DoxHEv SON
PKRsoN ATIoN-EscAELLEs D'AhouR
CASTLE GARDEN, Batsry.-LA GAaDE MoHnE-CoNo.Rz
OLD GUAsD-PADDy ORArrrhrY.
MECHANICS HALL, Broadway. Broome-CHRIsrv'a
NNsrR EIs-ErHoPiAN SISeIrG-BURLEsovE DANCING, &o-
ut and p. N.
PANORAMA HALL. Broadway. near Houston-BANvARDl
PANORAMA OF the hIssIssIPPI.
MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.-PANoRAMA GESnRAI
TAYLOR MEXICAN CAMPAIGNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24

Letter Refused by General Taylor.
WASHINGTON, July 81, l849
Fifty letters, refused by General Taylor, have
been received at the dead letter office from Baton
Rouge. Several OF them are post marked Phila-
dephia and Baltimore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
Il. II. PAGAN.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Ca SEX TOR TAEGow.

THE highest Cash price will be paid for Tallnw
i al the SOAP and Candle Mandatory of Nc
INERNY 4 Co, OF Division street. oct 3O-3m:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
COULD NOT WALK.
TO T'EE LADIES.

GKEAI FEMALE AEDlClN "a.
DR. TowNsEND's SARSAPARILLs IL a sovereign and
speedy cure tor incipent consumption, and for tIt
general prostraton OF the systeni-no matter we hel
the result oil inherent causes, produced by
regularity, illness accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its nvigora-
TING effects on the human flame. Persons all weak
ness and lassimde from taking it ut once become
bust and full OF energy under ITS influence. 1t imme-
lately cOmteracts the nerveleSsEess OF the female
frame which is the great cause of 6anenness.
Ii will not be expected OF us, in of delicate
nature oexhibit certificates OF cures performed, bat
we can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF cast
have been reported tOus.
DR. TOWNSEND: My wife being greatly distressed
by weakness and general debility, and suffering con
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
march lS-d&w ly

A SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
"A This great Remedy 10 which the public atteu.
ton particularly called, has been extensively Gsed
in the western and south western states asa speeds
safe and certain cure Tor ague and fever dumb ague
Chill or intermittent Fever. ~ u
Tbeunexampled and complete success attending It's
use; and 50 well proven have become its wide spIead
victories overevery form OF ague in the that the
te6riiuse Is now supeTseding every other offered n
melal agent, and looked upon as the only one that
can De relied upon ia ali stages of the disease.
9[TFOTsale by fIOadey, Phelps a. Co wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerlloti * Ienton,
Chicago, I'll; Ewaris Francis, Il. Loui<. Va O, AM
by Druggists generally throughout the United States
For sale by WIN. VI. WUOLSEY, agent Tor Ev.
ansvillc. Ind.
Winnings * Deuzouchet. MI VERNON.
\. G.. Ne;tlc,on, New Harmony
W. Whiting Cynthiana. ~ 10 GIN.