davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
JUST RECEIVED,

BY LINE WAGON,
4 HID. P. r Sugar,
:" N. o. do,
i" Molasses
8 bbls. Tus'a Wbskey, prime,
Salt, Window Glass, &C., &c.,
And for sale at reduced prices. Call and see at
ISAAC PAUL g. CO.'S,
adjoining Valley Hotel.
Staunton, Jan. 10, 1S48.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
A G e N G Y
1aNa1N

TIME subscriber having obtained an agency for
x selling manufactured Tobacco, and having just
received as whole and half Boxes of various brands
from the best Lynchburg, DanviIie and Richmond
Factories, at prices from 10 to SO cents for Saun-
doris Gold Leaf. Merchants and dealers ere res
pectfully invited to call and examine the qualities
and prices before purchasing.
ALSO, Logan's Superior Spanish and hal
Spanish Segars, Principe do, Rife do, Castillo
do, Havana do, &C., &C., all which will be sold
At Factory prices. JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite the Spectator Office
StauDton, Sept. IS, I647.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
SYAUNYON, (VA.) WEDNESDAY,, 8,

The oars flashed as their blades turned up to the
moonlight The men who piled them were fathers,
and had fathers hearts the strength which nerved
them al that moment was more than human.
Suddenly MIR. Larkin ceased pulling and my
heart for moment almost stopped its beating, for
the terrible thought that he had given out, crossed
my mind But was quickly treasured by his
voice.
"Gentiy, captain, gently-a stroke or two more
there, that will do"-and the next moment the
Larkln sprung from the boat with his heavy feet
upon the ice. started up, and calling to the men
TO make fast the boat to the ice, followed.
we ran to the dark spot in the centre of the mass,
and found two little boys, the head of the smaller
nesting in the bosom Of the larger-boh were fast
asleepl The lethargy, which would have been ia
tai but for the timely rescue, had overcome them.
Mr. LarLin gIasped OF the lads, fhs shoes,
tore orr rs Jscket, and then loosenng his gar
ment 10 the skim placed tho chilled child in contact
with his own warm body, carefully wrapping over
him his great coat, which he procured from the
boat. did the same with the other child-and
we then returned TO the boat, and the men, now
partially recovered, pulled slowly back.
The children, as we learned, when we subse-
quently had the delight of restoring them to their
parents, were playing on the ice and had ventured
on to the cake which had jammed into bend Of the
river about ten miles above New York. move
ment of the tide had set the ice in motion, and the
At'io ieiioWS were ooIhe away OH tnat cOld n'ght,
and would have inevitably persisted but for Mr..
Larkin's eepying them as the ice was sweeping out
to sea- -
"How do you feel, Mr.. Larkin," said to the
mate, the morning after this adventure.
ga little stiff in the arms, captain" the noble
fellow replied, while the big tears OF grateful hap
piness gathered in his eyes-.sa little stiff in the
arms, captain, but very easy here,' and he laid his
hand on the rough chest. in which beat true and
a manly heart My quaint, brave Down Easter!
He who lashes the seas into fury and let's loose the
tempests, will care for thee. The storms may
rage without, but in thy bosom peace and sunshine
abide always.-.N Y. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

Lazy rich girls make rich men poor, while in
dustrous poor girls make poor men rich. Remem-
Der this, ye affected fair ones. whose antpathy to
putting your hands into cold water is always get
ting your husbands into hot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

Repentance what volume is there in the
word What record of signs, and tears and
pangs, irrepressble anguish But forgiveness !
IT'S an angelic quality! 1t meets the penitent on
the brink Of ruin, and saves him from himself
And yet how many despairng plunge on a reckless
career, because the first error is unforgiven!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03
THE
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE


Board Of Trustees.
RI. Req: tm. Meade Pres. Or. r. 9 stribns.
Aler. II. H. Stuart, r. s. Brooke,
William Kinney James Points.
Ihos. J. Niche,
vTNHIS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
Il of November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town OF Staunton. 1t will be under the manage
ment of B. B. MINOR, Principal; who will be as
sisted by teachers of the highest qualifications.
TERMS. for Session Of 10 months One half
PAYABLE in advance the remainder at the middle of
the session
Board, including washing, $i20 90
Primary Preparatory Department, en-
bracing photography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arith-
metic, 20 90
All the branches of English, 80 90
Making Board and Tuition in English,
&c., $l40 to $50.
Any one Ancient or Modern Language, $50 90
Music on the piano, guitar and harp, each, 40 90
Use of instruments, 500
General exercise in singing, in which the
whole school will be expected to engage,
(including the music books) 100
These exercises in singing have been found to
cxert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, afording variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination TO make the Inst
tuition one of the highest order His efforts will be
constantly directed to mparting to the pupils sound
instruction, and TO training their characters, espec
ally those OF the boarders, under the most sauary
moral and religious influence.
November 8, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

The easiest way to ge, living is TO sit on gate
and wait for good luck. IL case good luck don't
come along, you are no worse off than You were
before
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

The story Of the implication of reporter for the
Union i'll the matter Of divulging diplomatic cores
pondence is told as follows in Washington letter
to the n. Y. Tribune:
Mr. Bennett of the Herald, who is now here.
will probably be called up before the Senate
row on the publication Of the Treaty. While the
Treaty was before the Senate MIR. Bennett receiv-
ed letters from reporter of the Union, named Sy-
rnngton, offering the Treaty and Documents Cor
5000. This Mr.. Bennett agreed to pay. Mr.. S.
went on to New York, but demanded $500 for the
documents, which Mr.. Bennett refused TO give
The papers were afterward sold to the New York
Journal Of Commerce, it is said, for 1920. This
Mr.. Bennett viii prove in evidence. As the editors
Of the Union are the confidential printers Of the
Senate, this news has created quite an excitement
around the organ of the Administration. mention
ed in one Of my letters time ago that 500 had
been asked and offered for copy Of this Treaty
/ Document,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

Grief murmurs, Anger roars, Impatence frets,
but Happiness, like calm river, flows on in quiet
sunlight, without ripple or fall to mark the
rushing on of Time towards hty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

The frat step 10 greatness Is 10 De honest,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

sunlight, without ripple Or "a, fall to mark the
rushing on of Time towards ity.
-+ :s::: : ;::::;;:: + publish: :::; :;
ed in the New Orleans PS p Is ses to ex-
plain the true causes which have constrained him
to condemn himself 'sto a voluntary ostracsm. p
Having recoun,ed his various exploits as comman
der, and his measures as the head of the govern
ment, he concludes his yaledctory by showing that
he upheld the as the only means of national
existence. He predicts the humiliation the Mex
lean nation, says twohrds of the national terrific
ry has been sold for dish of lentils and declares
that nothing remains TO him, but to retire to dis
tant land to bewail the misforunes of his country
"Mexicans! Che concludes, ) one of the leaders in
your independence, the most devoted to your good
name-one who has had the glory of offering TO tho
Republic. trophies snatched from the foreign inva-
ders-one who fought against them, overcoming a
thousand dffculties--one who has shed his blood
to sustain your TlghiS-in fine, your most faithful
friend, bids you his last farewell"
SPECIE OvERBoARD.-The Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle tells the following, which is both sad and ludi-
crous
"One of the emigrant Germans, who came ur
In the Duchess, having the nice little of S. Sc
in the hard stuff, fearing it might be carried off by
the light-hngered gentry, rolled it up nicely in
rag, opened his straw matirass, and deposited it
mongst the straw for safe keeping, without advis
| ing his wife Of what he had done. As usual wher
steamers are nearing port, the clerk gave the or
deTs to weigh the freight previous to making on
their bills. The wife of the German noticing III,
man weighing their movables, carried the bed t
the aterguard, opened it and threw the straw over
board tor the purpose Of making the weight Of tn
bed less. Their stock was being weighed, wher
the husband, discovering that the contents Of tn
bed had been taken out, Immediately commence
searching for the dimes, when the wife informe
him what she had done. The reader can imapin
the Germans situation; "a thousand miles fror
home, without cent Of money in his pocket S,t
The affair leaked out, and got among the cabin pas
sepgeIs, when they raised one Hundred dollars f
the distressed, and he.eeIlainock6d off his freiei
bill. The facts are highl ysssssk:spe to the pa.
sengeTs and the clerks Ihey will, no doubt. teac
the husband to hide no moreshash-n bed tick. an
keep no more such secrets from his wife,
The case of Contested Election from the Sixt
Congressional District of New York, which &
several days last week had been under consider
ton in the House Of Representatives, was go di
{ posed Of on Wednesday last as to vacate the sc
in dispute, and refer the matter back to she peopl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

The case of Contested Election from the Sixth
Congressional District of New York, which FOL
several days last week had been under considera-
ton in the House Of Representatives, was so dis
posed Of on Wednesday last as to vacate the zeal
In dispute, and refer the matter back 10 she people
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-03

RoCK and Rifle POWDER, for sale by
~ Jan. &c. l. PAUL & co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

The SHOOTING FIsH.--A fish in Java called
the Jacuaor, catches flies and insects by throw
ing water from IFS mouth. 1t is said that il sell
dom misses its aim at distance of five or six
feet, bringing down fy by single drop.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

- Early vegetation" was overiaken and
discgrceab!y surprised by snow storm on last
Thursday. II showed throughou, the day and
during the following night.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

VICEsBURG THEATRE BURNT. The Vicksburg
Wing of the Sth inst, gives the following account
of the fire, which was very destructive
"On Friday night, Judge Pinckard's large brick
building (or block of buidings) embracing the
stores of Mr.. VIM. Biggs, Mr.. A. N. Auguste,
and Mr.. L. j. Hauns-the Masonic Lodge-seve-
raj offices, and the new and elegant Theatre-waS
entirely consumed by fire The fire occurred in
the middle of Booth engagement, and just sim
gle night previous to the one which he was to
appear as Iago.
EMANCIPATION IN ST.. BARTHoLoMEw.-In the
Swedish Island of 81. Bartholomew, one of the
West India Islands. slavery ceased to exist on the
Sth day of October last. The owners of slaves
were compensated out of the Royal Treasury.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGlsLATURE.-A PENNSYLVANIA
paper gives the following notice of the occupations
Of members of the House of Representatives, and
counts only two gentlemen in the House:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

. C-TThe editor of pnper at Hartford, Conn.,,
made a gross attack through his columns upon
Lieut.. IFoodtouse. for volunteering 10 Mexico,
which so incensed the popuIace, that they attack
ed his Office, and would have lynched him had he
aot cscaped.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0ETGEoRGE S. DWIGHT ESQ. editor OF the n
Y. express died on the 29th ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0-rThe Hon. JOHN w. JONES, formerly Spea-
ker of the House of Representatives in the Con-
gress. and distinguished citizen of Virginia,
died at his residence on the lst inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

orThe Rev. DR.. HAesasAaaszGe Ge1Q6ll6S4f
the University at N. YeEke is. s.k1n 9 1Kr,k.
ing'on City, on the has za4sijp( ~ -
the Christian religion =. Is ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

The CHEROKEE ADvocATE.-W. P. Ross, Esq,
the editor of the Adrocate is now on visit to the
East; his brother, Mr.. D. Ross, edits the paper
during his absence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0[rDr. TrOost, the Geologist of Tennessee, has
discovered, in Sumner county, large and yaluu-
bic dePosi.e of the PureSt granular siclous rock,
fl. for the manufacture OF the finest kind Of glass
He recommends the establishments of glass man
uiactory IN Tennessee.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

The NATIONAL WIG CONVENTION. The whig
Congressional Caucus has appointed the 7ih of
June al Independence Hall, PHILADELPHIA, as the
time and place for their next.Convention.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0ErMr. John Z. Hale, United States Senator
from New Hampshire, accepts bis nomination foi
the Presidency Of the Liberty party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

A CoLoRED LAwYER.-Robert Morris, color
"a man, recently admitted to the Bar, made his
I&ppearance in the Court of Common Pleas Bos-
81 on Friday the 2Sth ul.., as counsel in case
)oslt TO be tried
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

6+IThe Iowa Legislature adjourned on the 25th
ui., without electing either U. States Senator or
judges of the Supreme Court
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0[TThc Ohio Democratic Convention, formally
presented General LEWIS CAss to the people Of
Ohio, the frs. choice oc ,ha, body for The Pre-
sidency.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

tNFFc are under obligation TO a. HAYS, Esq,
Napoleon, for Iate river papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

G1T Professor NIcHoL the distinguished English
Astronomer, is now in the United States. He
has commenced a series of lectures on Asrono-
my in New York, which favorably recoiv ed
by large audencies.
The New York Tribune gives these lectures
correctly reported, which are source of great
interest to the readers of that paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

A HINT TO BUTCnELs.-lt has been discovered
as an undoubted fact, that the flesh of animal.
which are killed in the middle of the night, viii
keep much longer than it will when they are
killed in the day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

In CoNGRESs.-We have not encountered our
columns with unimPortant proceedings in Con-
gress, to the exclusion of more important and in
teresting matter. When Congress gets TO work
and does anything more than give notices. and
make motions, then we will put our readers in
possession of its proceedings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

The Rirer has fallen during the past week, bu:
is yet in navigable stage for small class boats
The ALsrt left for Napoleon on Sunday. The
Tributary is lying near McLean's Bottom waiting
high wafer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

Commodore RlDGELY of the U. S. Navy died in
Baltimore on the 4th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

EG2I5.-If paid within three months after sab
scribHg. - 50. Al any time, thereafter, 50 per
NUN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26
Collecting Agent.

We have authorised Mr.. ROBERT HARPER
to collect, and receipt for, all money due the Iniet
Hgencsr. either for subscription, advertising or lob
work, in the following counties
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

We SOLICIT for Mr.. Harper the friendly atlen-
tion of our subscribers, and we hope that when he
calls upon them with our accounts, that they
Will please remember we have iabored whole
year upon the credit of their good faith, and that
they will settle for the same.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 90, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-26

0[3-In answer to the many inquiries made of US
in regard to the bills in Congress for the branch
ing of the Federal Court, we only say that we
have watched tho proceedings of that body, close
X, and have not perceived thata single effort has
been made t6 bring these bills up for action, since
their introduclon--we are beginning 10 think
there is some bunkum in the matter. Wen see ty
waitDo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
ARNoLD's GREEK AND LATIN


A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOOK AND
n PRACTICAL. GRAAlMAR-Ry Thomas X. Arnold,
A. NJ; Revised and carefully Corrected, by j. A. Spencer
Book, the Second Latin Book and Grammar be had
separately The chef object OF this work, which is founded
on the PRINCIPLES of imitation and frequent repetition is TO
enable the pupil to do exercises FROM the first day Oh his be-
ginning his accdence.
LATIN.PROSE CONFESSIONAL Practical Intro
duction to Latin Prose Composition BY Thomas X. Arnold
NJ; Revised and Corrected by A Spencer A. NJ; one
volume, limo This work also founded the principles
OF miatation and frequent repetition; 1t is at Syn
Vocabulary and Exercise Book, and considerable
attention has been pad te the subject of Synonymes.
"A FIRST GREEK BOOk-With Easy Exercises and
VocabulaIy-By Thomas X. Arnold A. NJ Revised and
Corrected by ] A. Spencer, A. N: one volume, f2mo
GREEK PROSE CONFESSIONAL practica Intro
ducton TO Greek Prose Composionb Thomas K Arnold
A NJ; Revised and Corrected by J. A. Spencer, a. a.;
volume, limo. This work consists Of Greek syntax
fonndsd on Butimsnns and Easy sentences Translated
A GREEK READING BOOK-Inciudng a Complete
Treatise the Greek Partcles-By Thomas K. Arnold A
M Revised by ]. A. Spencer, A M. volume, 12mo.
CORNELIUS NEFOS-With Practical Questions and
Answers, and Initiative Exercise each Chaper-By
Thomas X; Arnold. A NJ; Revised, with Additional Notes
by Prof Johnson Professor OF the Latin Language in the
University of the City Of New York; neat volume 12mo
The subscriber is Agent for the sale of ARNOLD
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN SERIES.
Teachers will be supplied on application at the .Nsu
Orleans Statoners UarehoSe. with Books sufficient fO
class on trial, with the privilege of returning them ii they
do not suit.
N: B.-Schoo Books and Stationery at low prices
mh5 ]. b. STEEL, IA Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
CONC NJ TEMPERANCE

without reserve, soemny pledge e. my honor ba,
man that w,1 o oF ait Wine CT Cider
cn.~n n,vIsyoN OF THE STATE OF @gygM@
CT AZ the animal session Of the %
Grand Of sG s Of the ee oe@n b as
were 0a ny elected ef Pd for he Renf " esa
Dad & v wrGze a al 1 + Reynolds fdpPr Chap
Gs g. ,a M ". Scott 6 Conductor A Mclean Sen
r P5EGF IA at G 6
tai RS s + g. '1fs %S19y
S " Ahe RI i fjp T A. e Z clover
WLDoGisIANA TEMPLE OF HONOR. No. meets meet
s's' Nf%@Mss @i,EF e oa
bnks g john skinner G. Jacob unf0 W
JC %E esnSe TEM y fT OF HONOR every
Other Ha a M W s 1sss
Hou R: r + p HbnasfS s. Bafa bT how
VIZ fSe'FFf !
the Crystal Fonnt Hail. No 22 Ichoupfonas s5tfea evf4
f f s;, f. + 3 bly, 4 E E. Y E Hs;5
Tsn s TFnf sfHf o y HoEoR No
OF PeSan DIVISION Of s. Chas and h Com
G %s" " r ofs!. t., n! N'1%f' E&R sPS
s%ss a II y E HE94 \ $j o5n Essno
acting Y M9zen S m,e every Wednesday
ev rnnu Il a Ris H. the %
a on , the Sssa Of a1d g. Gh IN" ee
elected the present q;.nd e. Hen[y Stevens n 'sGs
y M0p s%is M 4 si!a"e "Fa INV tang
Burke c; Thomas Cunan, A c. Isaac Mckenzie .
M ocEAS Sfi bfi3lsI6N No every Wednesday
Masey H btMsl F e fn
kft Gss Il a A"f'fg 3'sai'1 E sa%.f ss
I A
sSt" YssaEs S%S's, Eyafd Mitchell fW svsnin.
a1 "a J. f si%s~ 20 ss,s%s &c
Rfi Ssssy 4f w &s:azs & e ! EsaS'
eh q a E2ST 4Hf;sS sSs$
Is street street 1ieef p Barr = Ms vansenen
20; B aSesS s. a. G. Glover r. L. Bruce
WASHINGTON DIVISION, No, 5, Of Lafayette
SATURDAY evening in the Hd F ie
s,t: ss = Ss:
RHw s Fl vAEY ciyfsd lf
Nab g. Rsa cro Edyfd W. nj E"F?
'S GFE js 6l WIS Ssk every rusaa,
fEsEs fs5rsf It sfs a 81
Getna Parish of Jefferson Tuesday 18th August, lS47
! by the Grand Worthy Patriarch, James Patterson. ~
| LOUISIANA DIVISION, No. 1l-meets every Frda!
evening Unity Hail. No Margny Buildings, above tn
Orleanan " office Third Muncpaity Qficers,Wilian
Homby, WP; j. B. Vandergiff. w a: R. M LgsheT, /
ssGais r ke William shh Low G. Ghas
RS T5TNG M En- Ss MhGSoLA DIVISION No
every Friday evening at half past clock IN fhel
#sI ~ cf Fss 5ssrs RP x Hsse e.
$; Avery Barlow. A S George K Fitch; F s Henri
| Leaman T; Jas Hosbery. e; 8 Drnry. e; Z. Carroll
| s; M. Cole o 8: E. Harper, P w p.
FOUNTAIN DIVISION, No. 13-organized Saturla
evening January Is at the Hall of the Pelican Division No
l. atthe corner of ST Charles and Common streets Officer
James Garland WP William Han, w A; Z. 7. Hunter
S. Thos H. Bailey, A S Chas. Vanderdoes, W F S
Geo: shumwsy, T; Alex. Sutherland, {; VIM i Crane
| HARMONY DIVISION, No. 15-Organzed Februar
H. 1SS-Neets every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at TIN
Hall Of Crystal Fount Division No ~ Tchoupoglas ST.
D'Any, R S; G Tiebson A r S; Chas Chase, F S; CT
Bradford r; w McCracken, c; N Nolan. A G.; John l
| Burroughs [ S; Charles Ferguson, o s.
| LIBERAL DIVISION, No. 17-OrganZed Sunday, Eel
81 1s48 Officers for the present qnarte-John Larue
FS A w Scates T; i Nicholas Stringer G.; Thomas BIZ
OLIVE BRANCH UNION, No. /, 6augh,sls q Tenn
Monday evening at half pasta O'clock ia G0odhope Chapel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29
MEDICAL OFFICE,

No. IS CastOmh0Hse street. Men OHeG@''
WNVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REQUIRE
UNTIL CURE is EFFECTED.-Private diseases cuFs ~,
few days by regular physician without mercury OF o
poisonous medicines, at No 81 Cnsomhouse street new"
leans Louisiana. ab
DR. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted Mun
of the forms of certain Disease, TO his general a
sement in another column. The treatment adopted by n@
that which has the approval of the most dlstn5 u0 M
success has proved beyond doubt that permanent cur"
the worst of constitutional syphilis, gonorrhGa an
ue enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases lndle
~ certain solitary practice, etc, etc be oD
moral certainty, if application be made TO bof WY NJ
intelligence. skill and experience be relied on SlnPp
Mullen opened in this city aiithe that ba'e
rnder ms have been cured without a single eyCeno
Some OF these of years standing One remarkabf%
of structure, 80 years old has been cured the surprise OIL m
patient. The gentleman (whosc responsibility known
the citizens of New Orleans at hand and (by hts t
on) can be referred to- DR.. S treatment oil stIue ,
rot known south of Newly ok. His treatment Of gVpS e
rTa and gleet is the most perfect discovered ~ ~"
shortest safest and sures The patient takes no eon' an
bebs turpentine other doses, but cnIe ~ A.
tanned in two days without pain, ncomyenHe ln
change OF diet. a1 No pay unless cure effected "'
the time named. Ions
3MPOTENCY.-Yo Dung Others who, by sexual 'Gihe
sclipollnon, may have brought on themselves a5 i IN
painful consequences resulting from an unresttnn,r a.
dslgencc OF the Passions such premature t;ntng
voluntary seminal emissions general debility or cons c
arrangement may consult DIR. Mullen with h0notaps cy
fdence; he Offers them perfect cure The stfices' n.y.
sbser.ed. :, oerrs
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily at bis office 70 NJ n
fomhonse st. BENJAMIN MI IbtA uLts I'm
s-V Remember, No. 81 Cu,iorihouae ST. D"--