davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03

TT. B. KENDIG. AuciioneeT
SATURDAY June 3, at 10 o clock, M.-Wil be sold at
- the Auction Mart corner Circus aud Common streets
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE CARRIAGES, etc.
Persons having Stock for sale will please be punctua
TO the honr je2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03

the costs OF the prosecution.
TRUNK BREAKING.-A fellow well known to the
police by the of William Harris, alias Jacobs,
was yesterday examined before Recorder Baldwin
on the charge of having broken open the trunk of
w. B. Mcconnell on board the steamboat Gen. La
fayette, now lying at this port. Harris after hav-
ing forced the lock of the trunk, robbed it of tin
box containing $50, but he undoubtedly expected
to find more. The Recorder sent him to the First
District Court, and he went out with smile which
seemed so say, g sha MT stay there long" The
officer who accompanied him deposited his precious
charge in the guardhouse opposite Recorder Bald
wins office, and for moment Harris seemed per-
fectly satisfied with his location. Scarcely, how
ever, had the officers back been turned than with
one spring, Harris leaped over the railings-burst
out of the door-and made tracks for Poydras street
The citizens and members of the police We're in
stanty on his scent, and the game was brough to-
in about three minutes and a half Harris fought
several of the persons who endeavored to arrest
him, and when he came in the guard house again.
his shirt was covered with blood. He smiled and
said, g Oh, if had Mt been sick, would MT got
OFF, lie was furnished with pair of iron brace
lets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
sNAMMANMNS,

@<- GOO SN0EE V SA
La e. : 2 :a sseAN HHANcooK-fsr cireinne,i
1fSs s 81 a ass
H,1E ssT
nass s 9oS VIZ ssVs
board P0ydTas HY f5 ysaT dGIhsr passage apply
conf fort TO passengers "u Offers every
d 6Sr Sr51fA f's he 81 sss
will leave above. For freight passage, having
wss or to sPpy e fPssas
packets above and having airy state
ROOMS, offers every comfort to passengers Je2
NsS h, U. S. Mail GRIFFIN YEATMAN.E0r
5Srgoa 9 ns It f q &C.,
pdS 1s efmees ssht
and viii leave as above For freight passage having
wa % T5E Gss4 Pon Foyd rs''
s-y The Griffin leatman will run as regular packet
during the season. Je2
kaa Allasz: 8 Hslsna and he Fsnqs-on SATURDAY,.
Sd 9 gnf # oe s E \ ha no@
receiving freight and will leave above For freight
passage having unsurpassed accommodations apply
'oau' D"Ha' H Hb z 0GLEsBY 70 poydras St
Mnm BIThe lletn will take freight for Randolph.
ofl.a. ss For Louisville Evansville, smithland
af cd cd I Rsd.eGh1The elegant passenger boat
%a''s' wi ssTs
street. to to RAkE sstrh hSs Co. So Magazine St
esp Which bos viii BE- at
Paducaf IN readiness. jel
fape .ts yshs FRfk apf HfSSR City
xsEzzzszE place OF The steamer Gen Worth)-For Ya.oo
the gh nan %a f
M WV %o fast running Psskf pAIREh
freight passage apply board at foot OF Canal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
FAMILY BUTTER AND Oh

FAMILY BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPOT
FINDER THE ICE-HOUSEi kS
u Corner Of ST. Cfaries mi NJ
POydrGs streets.-The subscribers y "a
have made arran gemens with the E>>lN@
best DIARIES OF NewYork, Penn T-%AlISsH
syIvauia and the West for a con- n EZ
Sweet Table Butter. kgI5% !xFaA
1t will be delivered at the resi- - " -
dences of customers (without N EF.a5ys 9$1gA =
extra CHARGE STONE JARS, from $IEfS5s3 HkESM 8
3to 10 tb. #fe5teesssssstts Il! kssss*sH$&
PLANTATION BITTER always ItftfsssfS9s s saSSs
on hand: also COOKING BITTER. -
Also Italian, French. Holland
and American CHEESE. eY CREOLE EGGS will /
furnished at the lowest price.
myS GEORGE JAQUES s. co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDING
TENTJSRTTPG

A m nr,,, . - a ISBU 10
a fhlNA ATE Satellite land measures hall arpeht
rI noht to the Lake, by II arpents in depth to- f4
SS ei with all the improvements thereupon-com; =s#n
mn ,ug good dwelling house, kitchen, servants -
WH f. In on of the dwelling a fine pasture-the whole
ill., surrounded by fine lve.oak and other beautiful trees
Very liberal ~ " W " WV
.@y5l PERSON 4 RONNENAI g. Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03

FIRST .DIsTRIcT CoURT.-The only item of i'm
portance in this Court, yesterday, the trial of
j. NJ Richaud, who was accused of having kept
the game of (" rondeau. Hewas fined $1,000 and
the costs of the prosecution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


An unusual degree of dizziness has prevailed in ke
for three days back not only in Cotton, but in Provisions
Flour &c. and the latter owing to further heavy receipts
has declined materially in price. In Corn, however, the
transactions have been quite heavy.
The CaleConias letters through yesterday and also
a Geographic dispatch announcing the arrival of the ber
New ork, with days later still. reporting
the Liverpool market again depressed and the advance
ced by the Caledonia lost
COTTON.rhe letters by the Caledonia failing 10 arrive
Wednesday, the transactions of that day only
1850 bales pretty steady prices On Thursday these ad
coming through (and less favorable than anc
paed together with private dispatch announcing the
rival of the Hbenia and decline of I'D. at Liverpool
market came nearly stand the sales being scarcely 200
bales. To-day the stagnaon continues and only 500
bales have changed hands irregular prices buyers claiming
decline of least l4c. Our quotations. therefore,
trey nominal though we retain them until prices become
somewhat settled. Thus the sales of the week 1900
mostly for the North.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. >,o,,
h nHIior a @5 f Madng Far Ss 81
MIddling 55aGD53s Good Fair. "a
Good Middlng ....5s4061S Good and Fine 80. nominal.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton. bales. Tobacco, hhds.
Stock hand, Sept. ......;a... a5,is3 ,oo 22336
Received past days.. ,4S3 80, on l93 oo,,
previously. L ,l36, 6I8-1l4} lm 39749-39 942
Exported past days.. l5975 oo0 -. 90 455 O.
previously .9o2, ioo---95oi41 obiIo-5I iio
Stock hand, not cleared. ........ 1889 25lO5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
MNSNANM SAAES,
Valuable Lots of Ground in the Parish of Jefferson
Suburb Livaudas - Without Reserve
BY BEARD, CALHOUN d co.

j. "A: BEARD. Euctloneer.
SsATURDAY June g. at Il o'cock-Will be sold at
DESIRABLE LOT OF GROUND; designated as No
in square 81, bounded by Second Ihtd, Laurel and
surveyoT Said lot measures lee inches and 2nes font
on Second street, by depth Of Ill feet, inches on line
dividing it fom lot No Ill feet inches and lines
depth on line dividing from lot No 5; and 26 feet inches
and lines width in the rear: banquees made and paid
for take all paid and free from mortgage.
TERMs-One third cash balance at 8, IL and 10 months
credit for notes bearing cent interest from date with
mortgage the property.
Acs OF sale before j. R. Beard Notary Public at the
expense of lie purchaser je3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
INSURANCE OFFICES.

DIVIDEND MUr gA54p SAFETY AEyETY INSURANCE
DARTIES doing business with this Agency informed
's ss sfsfs piss
FSs sSH''
mylO I'm Agent Mutual Safety Insurance Company.
RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Etna Insurance Company OF HARTFORD Conn.
Cash "a Pb SP sT Bspk II If u.s.
Cash deposited in Banks in Hartford, bearing :. o
interest at the rate Of per Ct per annum 750o-ll4O0
Stock in Hartford bank Hartford. ......... ls.6s0
;: :: FaS@s1s' and Mechanics Bank, ,' wv
Stock in Exchange Bank. ..i;..:.....,..... 1880
Eagle Bank, Prcxidsnes. isSs
:. :. Lee Bank, Lee. Massachusetts. 800
:. Connecticut River Company. 800
" Hartford and New have U Railroad 800
The above Stocks of the most substantial
eharaelef yielding to per ere cent sI, interest
Bonds Of Hartford and New Haven Railroad Co. 2ooo
Real Estate Hartford, valued ............. 32MQ
Bills Receivable payable in 80 days after demand
ply secured by pledge OF Real or Personal Estate
solvent endorses sl25 900
Total Assets x ad ss 6Paal Camp si1ss
~ The UNDERSIGNED, Agents for the above Company.
,o,u,.S VIM R; Fos qD
NEW CANAL-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEW cANAL a' |i eo@ @nasas On ths as
sz---1~lEs-1 regular Summer trips, SUNDAY, tina
18th ns leaving the New Canal Depot foot Of Julia street,
SUNDAYS from City to Lake, Sand and, ~.
:. Lake to city ~. 3, 9 and i I'M.
WEEK DAYS from City to Lake. - N.
:. I" :. Lake to City. !, a; LIS, ~.
myl2 JAMES STOCKTON, Superintendent
NEW ORLEANS & oARRoLLToN RAILROAD
g. % -
Depot, corner Of Baronne aud Perdido streets
single ticket distance above Pleasant ST. ~ cents
single ticket for children and under l2yeas 10
Half above for distance below Pleasant street.
Servants (siayes for any distance 10 cents
G Residents in Lafayette Carroton and vicinity,
informed that this Company has fixed uniform rate of
per month advance for either Road and for distance
Children half such tickets given tor other
period than the first to the last OF each month.
A Car, expressly for ladies, in each train.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT:
FROM NEW oRLANs; FROM CARRoLLT0N:
Horse Car at 612 Horse Car. at b
Locomotve......at AN Locomotive. at ~ AM
......at II AN ....at 10 AIM
......at l PM .....at IL
......at ga p NJ LAT
......at 5l4 .....at AZ
......at "a P 80 -. LAT 6}s Pm
Horse CaT.... at "a p NJ / Horse Gar, orr
lat l15a + M steam, If neces at PM
The Cars will leave New Orleans and Caroton every
hour after o clock Sundays, if the weather is fair.
dY The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every Is minutes
from the of Baronne and Canal ss myl2 tlstNOy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
Horses, Mules, Carriages, &c.
Ry BENJAMIN KESDiG d. co.


Horses Mules, Carriages, &c.
By BENJAMIN KENDiG d co.
SATURDAY, June 3, at 10 clock 4: M-WI be sold at
i bs Aasnqd fiiss ca
Persons having Stock for sale will please be punctna
to the hour. Je2
Consigned Negroes Without Reserve.
BY PIERsON & BONNEVAL,
u0e G q Se oz GGf' Be- s ted at
> Auction, at Banks A rcade, without reserve:
,WILLIAM-Negro Man aged about 27 years Field
J0iiN-i7, yean-Pough Boy and Cotton Picker.
Acts OF sale before R. Beard ESQ., Notary Public at the
expense OF the purchasers Jel
Credit Sale CT Valuable Dinining-room Servant
BY PERSON a. o. Bo =. e y A.; ...,,.
SATURDAY, June 8, at Il o'clock-Wi be sold at
n BSnk Aesae Man aped abou, % vea-a verv fine
Dining room Servant sold Tor no fault and TO settle
tate. James fully guaranteed against the vices and
TERMs-One years credit for satisfactorily endorsed
WI" Acts or sae b Sa e. H. Haaon Esq., Notary Public
at the expense OF the purchaser. Jel
Girod street Lot of Ground-Without Reserve.
By BEARD, CALHOUN & Co,
THURSDAY June s. at u e co JEW Aq be- od
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND.
certain Lot OF Ground in the square bounded by God
Heva. St Peter and ST John streets Said lot measures q
feet and Is feet inches lines width the Said lot
is high ground paved and banquettes made and all
paid for.
Tens-One-half cash balance at six months credit for
notes bearing mortgage on the property.
Acts of sale before R. Beard, Notary Public at the ex
pense OF the purchasers. Je3
Gormly's Basin Lots of Ground-Without Reserve,
BY PIERSON d BONNENAL.
Office No. ST GraUier street.
TUESDAY, June 6, at IL o'cock-Wil be sold at
Auction at BankS's reade, without reserve
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, situated IN the square
bounded by Josephine Carroll and Laurent streets and the
Gormy's Basin-eaeh lot measuring II feet inches and
lines 'front.' Josephine street. by lO feet in depth between
Carroll and Laurent These lots well located for
residences any other purposes.
TERMs.-One.third cash; balance at and u months
credit for (wthou end0rse INTEREST," bearing mort
gage on the property until paid
of sale before j. b Marks Esq. Notary Public at
the expense of the purchasers jog
TO THE PUBLIC.
ID ICHARD TERRELL respectfully offers to the public
IN his sevces as Il UC7IONEERf for the sale OF REAL
ESTATE and SLAVES, and for OUTDOOR SALES,
pedging his promote the interest OF those
entrusting business to his care,
Negroes of every description constantly on hand,
al private or public sale.
10" Liberal Cash Advances made consign-
ments RICHARD TERRELL, Auctoneer,
my2O Nos. Is and 70 Banks's Arcade Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03

1.-THE Cars will leave New Orleans and Cauollton every
hour after clock Sundays, if the weather fair.
hFf The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every 10 mnutes
from the of Baronne and Canal ss myl2 t1sNOy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03

IJIFSStS > AIN INT. -.
aQl generally known that the beautiful art OF GLASS
= STAINING Is done i'll NewOrleans by }. CAMPBELL,
~ isoGRAvIER street between Circus and Phppa streets
WY oefS share of the public patronage, being the first
ohB establishment the South All coors OF PLAIN and
gaamened STAINED GLASS for churches, steamboats, WIN
VOWS doors, sdeIights skylIghts lamps, etc.
~ lead Sash, PLAIN and onamented made TO order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
FAMILY OF NEGROES FOR SALE.

ZONES has taken into Copartnershlp -
j HESRY HARDIE and removed 10 10T 60
P0udras street between Camp and 81. ehahes <Es-@S
sfreets onnnsite the Delta Office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-03
Arrived Yesterday:
Memoranda
IN AME S.

BOY WANTED
AN ACTIVE BOY, IL TO Is years of age TO attend in
Il office black boy preferred. Inquire at the office
Of this paper my3l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12
Peace Rumors.

The intelligence from Mexico which we
published yesterdays important in one pur-
tcular, thai which relates TO the offer ofpeRcO
having been made by Mexican Commission
ers TO Mr. Irist. That funclionary having
been despoed of his official character, by tie
President had no power TO treat with The
MeNicans llo did not, however, give them
n latreillsal, but forwarded their propositions
TO Washington, for the consideration of the
President aud the Senate. lives doubtless
this transaction which has given rise 10 the
rumors ofpeace which hive been rife for the
last two or three week..
The President has dcob,loss received the
despatch which Mr. Trist says he forwarded,
but The President has taken no NOTICE of it,,
ahu propah.y will not-so the matter cannot
DC Drought before the Senate
II appears 10 us that we hpye REACHED the
Joint now in which the Representatives Of
the people should stand upon their cpnstitu-
I!oual rights, aud give the Executive 10 know
that they have other powers TO exert and du-
ties TO perform ihan The mere registration Of
lis odicls and the carrying on of his war;
The President doubtless believes his wOr is
SO popular IN the country, tho thirst for blood
so keen, that he will be sustained, no Wcvef
ligh-handed and tyranical his ccur Sc may
be. We say, let the question he tried Let
us know whether the people of this republic
HuPe so soon forgotten Inc leSSQ ms OF then
revolutionary precedeuts, their trulh-loying
and truh-acting teachers. Ac cording 10 all
accounts we have now II chun.e To make
peace, "an honorable peace" bur the EXecu-
tive remains dormant and refuses TO act
| Then we sny let Congress ac;- and not play
second TO him. We have 10 doubt-indeed
we were informed by distinguished Mexi-
can officer, who was taken prisoner by Gen
eral Scott, aud who is OIL his parole of honor,
ut Washington--that j. n Commission com
posed ofsuch men os Clay, Van Buren,, Web
stcr, CrittGuGen ard Calhoun, were uppoin-
ted, that peace rhighI he obtained from Mex
leo instantly, and upon the most favorable
terms. Bu; neither the President or his
friends at heart desire peace. The whole of
Mexico IS what they aim at and hence they
VIII toke no steps to attain peace. 1t is the
duty of Congress, therefore, 10 force the adj
minstraiion TO accept or to offer terIns. But
with mere nominal majority in the House,
ard with ii clear majority in the Senate
against us, the Wings can hardly expect 10
carry any affirmative propositon-still we
hope they will try it. This war is such Il
severe blight upon the best interests ofthe
nation, that TO end it is worth much labor
and severe trial. Let the Wigs of Congress
do what good they cun-and above all, let
The Wings of The whole Union from this day
forward, persevcrc & increase their strength
for the great Presidential struggle, in which
we firmly believe is involved every thing
that is worth preserving in our Constitution
and Recommendation Alias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12

0F"HoN. JoHN w. JoNl. .e,ao.,... ., ',
House ofRepresentaives of tic ~, =" ~" VIZ
gress, died at his residence in ChesIeSs
Co., Virginin, OH the 20th ult.
JUDGE MCLEAN. Since the publication of
the admirable leucr written by Judge McLe-
an, in relation to the war, some Loco Fa'
co papers have charged him with having pre-
viousIy written letter to Mr. Polk, approving
of the war. This SANDER the Judge has
promptly put to rest, by autorising the Ma
tiopal lntelligencer to say that le never wrote
u letter to Mr. Polk, or 10 any one else, APP
proving Of the Mexican war.
o. The Telegraph is in operation from,
Troy, N. ", to Burlington.
The IlUDsoN RIVER OPEN. This River
was open on the fourth of February The
steamboat Columbia left for Albany Friday
! evening, and Saturday morning II "regulC,
line" aud an"opposiIion"boe were n.Tnounc
ed for the same expedition,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12

Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, moved that
$4,000 extrn copies be printed.
Tho motion laying over, the usual number
was ordered.
t.. ...r WAsmNGToN, Feb. z.
SENATE. MIR Douglass, from the Com
mittee on Tcrritories,reported u bill 10 estab-
fish Territorial government in Oregon.
The bill extending the provisions of the
act granting half pay TO widows of volunteer
militn dying ofwomnds received in butte,t TO
the widows of soldiers 9th regular army,
WINS taken up and passed
The consideration of tho Ten Regiment
Bill WINS resumed.
Mr. Hunter Qoco) addressed the SENATE in
opposition to the policy ofthe Administration.
He advocated Caihoun's project of u delcn-
sive line.
HOUSE. The joint resolutions Of the
Legislature of New York, voting thanks TO
General Scott and the Army in Mexico, and
urging the presentation ola gold medal 10 the
former, were presented.
MIR Houston, ofAlnbamn, moved to amend,
so as TO include all other Generals engaged
in active service from the commencement of
the war.
Joint resolutions were presented by Mr.
Stephens, OLGA, complimenting Gen Taylor,
and the army under him, for the victory of
DueUu NlStH, anu uTcCllHB tHe ITesGuIallOli
OF gold medal TO Gen. Taylor, which were
read three times and passed. The vote on
their passage was-Yeas 49,, Nays ].
Mr. Wilmot locol Ela.,e n personal expla-
nation relative to m article which had appear
ed in the Union newspaper, accusing him Of
having thrown another fire brand into Con-
gress, because he had recommended direct
taxation; and designating him rs mischiev-
Gus ally of the admnistrntion-tla he had
abandoned free trade principles, &c, &c.
lie denied the accusation Indignantly, and
castigated the Editor of the Union with great
energy.
He (Wilmot recognised the doctrine ofthe
Administration that the war must be prose-
cuted, and therefore he was in favor ofthc
policy ofdrect taxation, for the support of
the war; and if the revenue produced sur
plus, he would reduce the turiff aud ta1; real
property to meet the expenses ofthe Govern
meat.
he spoke against the nomination of Blu
clanah 70" the Presidency, and charged that
the Pennsylvania papers which opposed the
Proviso, did 80 for the purpose of obtaining
Government patronage.
The reason why lie was assnled he sup
posed was, because ofhi opposition to the
tax on tea and coffee. lie would support
the carrying on the war ami acquiring terri
tory, but he was opposed 10 the establishment
and introduction of slavery upon soil now
free
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12
STATE OF VERMONT

Caledonia, SIS.
2 t is ordered by the Court aforesaid that all
4 persons concerned De notlhed to appear be-
vile, on the Goth day of February instant, to
show cause i, any they have why the liberty
and authority requested in the foregoing ap.
picution should not be granted, and for that
purpose it is further ordered tiiat copy of
the said application and of this order We pub
lshed in the CALIFORNIAN printed at St. JOINS
bury in said district, three weeks sueeessively
as soon as may be. ..........
Given under my band at Danville, this 4tll
day of February, A. ~, lS48.
SAMUEL b. MATTQCKS, Judge
A true copy-Attest--
55ow3l SAMUEL B. MATTOCBS, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12
NOTICE.

Most of our subscribers pay for their papers
with commenduble promptncss, and such may
pass over this notice without reading iti-but
there are some who, by their negligence, in
sist upon it that our patience is more enduring
than was Jobs, and seem determined 70 force
us into suing them for our pay. This we do
not like to do; but we give fair warning to such
as have, year after year, refused to settle their
indebtedness to us that, in due time, we shall
"try what virtue" there is in the law. Some,
we are aware, are heartily ashamed of their
negligence, and such will settle up shortly; to
others we expect to be compelled to send
"Grceting,' by "Mr Sheriff. as the Hon.
Courts have il.
Caledoninn Office, Jan. 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12

SMALL Pox.-This dreadful disease is quite
prevalent at Bangor, Me. and has extended
into the back country among the log-cutters.
One case has appeared at Portsmouth, N. ii.
o. This hard money Government paid
the salaries of the Clerks OH the LIST of Feb
ruary, in the Departments at Washington, in
Treasury Notes, which they had to take to a
brokers' and pay discount, in order to get
current money for them.
O. The Washington Union edited by Mr.
Ritche) says-"H is no recommendation as a
friend 10 The Administration to be The friend O the
WiImot ProUiso.
O. The prisoners in the Jail a, New Or
leans celebrated New Years day. One of
the regular toasts at the dinner was, "The
Governor that pardons, the jury that never
agrees"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-12

.4nother life saccd by the use Of DR.. WtStar' $
Ba,sa,1 of VIA Cherry. The following GER
tificnte is rom the wife of Mr. Enoch Perry, a
very respec;2b.a farmer in Oxford County,
Maine, and can be relied upon as true in every
particular. 1t was Ii OF solicited, but given by
The lady, from sense of auty; feeling that she
owed the preservation of her lie 70 Dr' WIS
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Rumford, Me, July %, 1873,
This may certify that have for number OF
wears been severely afflicted with the asthma.
In October, 1S43, took violent cold, which
produced a very severe cough, which was ac-
companied with severe pains in my side
and / sweat profusely nights. These bad
symptoms continued, until was so much re-
duced that was unable to do any work about
house, or even walk across the room without
assistance. In July, 1914, was afflicted
with shortness of breath, such great difficulty
in breathing, and in such pain, that was un-
able to lie in bed or sleep for three weeks
One physician who attended me, and another
who was consulted, both gave me up to die
said they could do no more for me. My friend $
despaired of my life. had no bope myself.
| then conmmeced taking DR.. Wistar.s Bal
sam of Wild Cherry. Before had taken one
bottle, 1 was able, to W TX about house.
[ continued to take the Balsam until had TAX
en- four bottles, and now am well, from pain,
little or no cough do my own work, keep no
heir, and have not enjoyed better healh for Mt
teen wears. .....r RELIANCE PERRY.
For sale by ]. c. Bingham, ST. Johnsbury,
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed /. Butts on the wrapper.