davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29
THE SECOND NAPoLEoN.-The President OF

THE SECOND NAPoLEoN.-The President OF
the French Republic is about to take up his
residence for some time at the castle OF Vim
cennes, for the purpose, it is said, OF witness
ing the practice and experiments to be made by
the artillery in the Polygon. A Paris cores
pondent, however, intimates that the apart
ments in this fortress are preparing for his re-
ception that he may be surrounded by a militia
nv force whilst decisive steps are taken by his
friends to place him in the same position that
his great uncle held.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

" aNorA-BENE."-This "Devil upon Two
Sticks 1.-THE idea popped into our head, right or
wrong seems to have an eye upon every thing
in New Orleans, which nobody else sees or
knows-not even the lynx-eyed reporters. He
tells us something more about the "secret Elk
petition"
The rendezvous on Cat Island, and the Sc
cret expedition are beginning to attract atten-
ton. A large number of camp kettles are be-
inc manufactured here for it, by Long d. Ma
lone. An opinion prevails that it is intended to
co-onerate with Santa Anna, in a movement on
Mexico. The money used here, it is said, came
from him through the house of Lizard.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29
THE FLoRIDAD IFFIcULTIEs.-Capt. Smith,

THE FLORIDA D1fF1cULTrEs.-Capt. Smith,
of the schooner Mystick, arrived at Pensacola
on the evening of the 18th inst, from Cedar
Keys, reports that the late outrages were COM
mitted by a band of the Seminoles under Billy
Bow Legs. Much alarm was felt by the inha-
bitants, and they are rushing in from their set
Elements to the different seaports for mutual
safety. Billy Bow Legs, however, says the
Pensacola Gazette, has been in to Tampa, and
saws that these occurrences have taken place
without his assent, and that it is his particular
desire to unite with the whites in using every
~4 IN sunn,ess the disturbances. "a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

GOLD IN H SALT LAKE.-A letter from a
Mormon at the Salt Lake, to his friend in Ohio,
says:
There is an extensive gold mine here, from
which a great many of our neighbors are en-
gaped in diccing gold. Those who work the
mines make from $50 to $3.50 per day EACH
If a man wants gold, all he has to do is to go
and die it. In fact, Miles, money is as plenty
here as pine slabs used to be at Schroon, Vt
W. have gold dust, gold and silver coin, and a
paper currency for our own convenience, paper
being better to handle than gold dust.
Pure salt abounds here to any extent. lean
shovel up a wagon load of salt here as soon as
YOU can a load of dirt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

FREsHEr AT ALEXANDRIA, Live learn
this morning, says the Picayune of the 2lst'
from Capt. Hinckley, of the steamboat Anna
from Washington, La, which place she left on
Sunday last, that the mail rider had just arrived
there from Alexandria, and that he had received
his mail from a skff, several miles below the
latter town. Alexandra was almost entirely
Inundated and the water was still rising.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29
PLAQU Nj I N K:
WEDNESDAY Y, AUGUST 30, 1S49.

UEdward, of the Concordia lntelllgencer,
is in favor of the Editorial Convention OF Lou
isiana meeting in Ration Rouge on the 18th
September next, and says he will be there. We
say the same, and wish our editorial brethren
throughout the State, in favor of it, would
make the same avowal, as the best means to
ensure a large attendance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

1.-THE Picayune records the death OF the
Hon. Welman Nichols, Judge OF the four'h
District Court of this State. He died at Don
jacksonville on the 18th inst, at the early age OF
thirty-four years. Judge Nichols highly dis
tinguisbed himself in the Mexican war, as a
Louisiana volunteer and a member OF captain
Blanchard's company.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

UThe famous Madame Restell, alias Lob
man, was released from Blackwells Island on
the 9th of June last, and is now living in her
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

A Down EAST SoLoN.-A member of the
Massachusetts, Legislature, at the late session,
offered a bill which provides mo lady should
be married except in the town where she re-
Sides" Another member knocked it in the head
by offering an amendment, requiring people to
die in the town where they were born.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

U7A shower of rain as red as blood fell
near the village of Bonvilston, South Wales.
1t was SO manifest that it i~mpregnatad the clods
of earth, many of which were like ruddle. A
phenomenon of this kind has been known to oc-
cur on the south side of Mount Blanc, where it
left red spots on the snow. In the iron districts
of this country small streams have been SO i'm
pregnated with chalybeate that the water was
of quite a deep red color for some distance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

OXIDATION OF DRuNKEENEss.-Ihere rs a
Babbinical tradition related by Fabricius, that
when Noah planted the vine, Satan attended
and sacrificed a sheep, a lion, an ape and q sow.
These animals were to symbolise the gradations
of ebriety, When a man begins to drink he
is-as meek and ignorant as a lamb; then becomes
bold as a lion; his courage is soon transformed
into the foolishnss Of the ape; and at last o.
wallows in the mud like the SOW.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

UThe drought in New Hampshire at pre-
sent is dreadful. The hay, oats, English grain,
corn and potatoes, give feeble promise of fruit.
There has not been any rain since the middle of
June.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29
PANAMA. March 2, l949.

Good bye, "good friend,"I send you now by
Mr.. F. Paige back to Boston, from whence [
brought you to this despicable place, and hope
you will never lend your pecuniary assistance
to another mortal soul to bring him to this &C
cursed hole. l have started and am ashamed
to return, but would give all the gold in Cali
fornia if l had never left my good and sufficient
home, ]. E. B.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

uThe Pope gave Col. Mel, the French
man who brought him the keys Of Rome, "a
magnificent chaplet for his pious wife" and "the
insignia of the order Of st. Gregory for the
brave soldier"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

UAn exchane paper says that a lawyerin
Boston has the jaws of a shark suspended from
the ceiling of his Office, close b. the entrance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

REpENrANr GOLD SEEKER.-The Boston
Bee says that a SIS bill on the Merrimac County
Bank, Concord, New Hampshire, was received
on the 9th inst, by a bookseller iu that city,
On the back of the bill was the following in
scription:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-29

uaIs your name Long, sir" SWELL, it is
nothing shorter"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Common Pleas
Rafora Jud0A IJlah0effer

FEB. 1e-Robert L. Biop and Peter March 90. D..
nornins after which hi: Honor charged the jury ths;
where . man purchases goods Of another and after
wards gives him notice that they not Of the quality
agreed for and that he will return them; that after
being refused and he afterwards sells ths he is
titled to deduct from the proceeds his necessary ex
penses But II the plsntis In this suit claim an in
demnity from defendant for these expenses they
bound to establish their claim to your satisfaction;
and now, 10 their evidence before you to show that
TO- you are sstisaed that ii. evidence before you
establish that fact Why you have right to allow It
But 1t s not enough for the PLAINTIFF t. segs that all
those have been incurred neither those
facts ipfersbe must be proved that the property
was stored the freight paid &c The next question for
are liable to indemnify the plaintiffs for their loss in
this trsnsacton there 10 doubt but the plaintiffs
were agents in this matter they sent those goods to
the South. and they afterwards sold for what
they brought and II the evidence offered by plaintiffs
Is sufficient to maintain this action, there s no doub
,slt in ousstion was on board ship which sailed from
Liverpool to this port and the defend ant insists that
the PLAINTIFF had opportunity and did examine ths
talt but they have given direct pr sof that plain
tins ever we're below the deck, examined the salt
witpefs has testified upon this point there Is
therefore, no direct evidences before you on this branch
Of the case. Now, IL understand ths proposition OF
the PLAINTIFF It is, In the first place, that the defend
ant, BY ceiling Marshal Salt was by the custom OF
the trade bound deliver nne salt but that he dev
cred different article to wit, salt In the next
place understand they insist It is usual to buy fine
sslt BY the brsnd and without sample that The de-
fendsnt agreed that the article ne, and that he
yiolsted his sgresment by delivering coarse salt
Now let what the answers the part Of the
defendant Do they admit or deny those PROPOSE.
tons Understand the defe ndant to say the custom
only requires any salt made by Marshal and that be
sufficiently fine within the custom the plaintiffs
deny ths insist that 1t not Inc In any
according to the meaning Of the term Marshal salt"
You now to decide this matter You have heard
the evidence both sides and you to say wheth-
or the custom called fer different article than that
delivered to the PLAINTIFF. His Honor continued to
charge the jury at ccns length and to remark
the testimony as he went along and left IL to the
Jury to raw under the evidence whether the pla nts
were entitled to the ground OF warranty
fraud and II the evidence sate6ed them that there
wos warranty, or that defendant was guilty OF q
fraud then plai ntis would be entitled to verdict.
The jury retired, and after returned with YER
dict for the plaintiffs for $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

FROM TEXAS --The steamship Palmetto, Capt
Smith, arrived yesterday from Galveston, having
left there on the 30th There is scarcely one word
Of news from that quarter.
The cholera Is said still to lnger at Houston
The death of Col. John H. Walton is mentioned
among others.
The Civiliam says the goods seized on the
schooner Star, in 1S47, for an attempt to escape
the payment of duties at the Rio Grande, when
our army was in possession of Mexico, were sold
on the 26th, and brought pretty good prices, con-
eidering the scriptlon of the articles and the time
they Md been on hand. The sales amounted to
several thousands of dollars.
BY the Palmetto we have received the An,e, team
Flag, published at Brownsville, opposite Matamo-
rosy of the 18th ulnmo. 1t has no news, which is
we suppose the best evidence that that frontier
quiet. The Flag has no Jealousy Of California
" We give oil the gsld-hunters to California, and
twenty years hence two OF our river counties will
buy the " hole of that State'-s0 says the Flag.
The Flag urges upon the attention of Congress
the removal of distractions In the bed Of the Rio
Grande and refers 10 surveys of its channel lately
made by Lieut. Gilbert, and on record IN the War
Department.
We learn by a gentleman who came passenger
on the Palmetto, that the Mazatlan Rangers, who
went down on the steamship Fanny, arrived at
day last, the 18th, for Californis. They intend
crossing the RIO Grapde near Passo del Norte,
and then to strike of for the head waters of the
ella, and follow Col. Cookies route down that
stream. They obtained a complete outfit at Corpus
Christi, and Col. Kinney furnished them with sur
veyors, who will pilot the party as tar as Ell Paso.
Mr. Peoples. OF the Star. accompanies the party,
but his excellent paper will not this account be
discontinued.-N. o. Picayxns, FEB. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

jcH S1,St0 I'd, WHICH Iuuy mcetB the QcuclenCy In
the City Hospital proper.
Some Of the most eminent and respected men
in our city have been Governors this Institution
during the past eighty years, and connected with
Its surgical and medical departments, the mos.
famed of our surgeons and physicians.
eeived there. He deposits .$l2, or a months
board, and If he gets well, and wishes to leave be.
fore the expiration OF that time, he will only be
charged for the time actually thele, and the ba-
lance will be refunded. This charge includes
medicine, and the best medical attendance.
II the patient chooses, by paying extra, he can
have room to himself, and such attendance as he
may desire from outside the walls.
The amount of patients admitted IN lSi7 was
s,7l6; of these, only 4o2 died, and the rest were
As we passed down the. walk, towards the
Broadway gate, we met the dead house man
coming In.
care you done Z" said he.
"Yes, most sage Peter, when we have asked
you one question, and get your answer. Pete,
that have been in there, that are there, that
have come out this way, and been carried out your
way, since that old building was nicknamed IN
hospital, what allied most of them?''
Peter paused tor moment, and then gravely
answered us, "rum."
We pondered over 1t as we came down Broad.
way, and repeated the word "rum."
We thought of eases, of many cases, that had
come under our own personal knowledge, that had
gone there, and directly indirectly, the cause,
the hrst place, was rum and for eighty years old
king Alky has been good customer to the hosp.
tai fund.
How many eyes are closed forever by that Pc
ter How many pass through the hands of that man
whose very vocation makes him heartess, who
have had far different prospects ahead, whea man.
life, and a man can die but once, and he may as
well die there as ln-the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Clrcuit Court.

Before Judge Jones.
Fyn. TO- ID II Bacon U.s. j. " Webb.- The jury In
this cauoe rendered verdict this afternoon Of six
cents damages for the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Court Calendar for Monday.

CIRCUIT torRT-Sams as Saturday. r.r.
srrsnron CouRr. 2, 81, 6s 80, 90, 1ol, 100, 1oa,
hh ~ i'll ll3, ll6 llg. J2i, l2l 1896 127, 1874 1879,
rs IL So L. o, 20 T. So ~ II, i4i IAl to 1851, 8ia,
1852 10 100, 1853 to 1e1. --.-
oomns, Prsn-e, &C. ~, So 50. 49, 5s, go, a, o. e,,
81, e6, Sc, le. 49, ~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11
Religious Intelligence.

CnuRcHEs IN CALvoRrIA.-Contrbutions are to be
taken up In mcst of the Episcopal churches In this
city and Brooklyn, to-day week, to defrsy the ex-
peDses Of missionaries to California Thus IL will be
zee hat the Church looks 10 California a. q future
field for extensive operations.
Bhhop Dcane, Of New Jersey, Is again oonvalescent
and expected he will soon DO able to resume his
tpisce pal duties.
Rev AugustusWoodb has accepted call from the
Second Unitarian Society Of Concord, N. II.
The Presbytery of Rochester met In that city
Tueeday last large number Of ministers and elders
are In attendance
revival Of religion has for time been going On
in the Methodist Episcopal church at Syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

bath and make them 60 to bed. Persons whs
s s:se the dsaIa% or horrors, don't 60 to
days, after they have left drinking. They can
not sleep; their mind is all on fire, and it won't
let 'em sleep. They want to walk about, and then
we strap 'em down with this machine" showing
go raving mad: and scream, we bring them into
another room" We asked to see it. II was. IN
deed, a maniac's cell not thing In it but the
walls and the grated door.
sometimes you would think all the devils In hell
had broke loose When they get exhausted we
get them into bed again; and then, if they get sleep,
they get well--get over It,"
"And If they don't get sleep!'
"Why, then they die"
"Don't the doctors do anything for them?''
"What can they do! They give porter and
laudanum sometimes, to induce sleep; but that's
can't do any thing else but watch or tie him, and
let it have its own way The blood Is all on fire. and
isn't blood, but sort of half spirits and water, and
re feels queer IL, his ylens like, and thinks Its
no eyes at ALL, He thinks he sees things as he
don't see, and don't see things as they is; would
Jump out of four story window and think he was
going across a bridge"
"Why, my friend, you seem to know all about
it. Did you ever have the horrors!"
"Of course had that's the way come here"
"Do you have the same grub here as in the ma
pay, and the doctor gives 'em what they require
Why, some chaps upstairs, az had had the fever
get anything they want eggs, beef.steak, old Ma
delra, and liquor and porter, and all that"
We parted from him, and entered the main build
ing and introduced ourselves to Mr.. Roberts, the
gentlemanly clerk of the establishment. He weat
with us through the main building. On the upper
part is a large room where the amputations are
done by the most experienced surgeons. On the
next floor were large wards for colored patients,
and lower down were wards for females, and we
noticed large number The main building has
two large wings, filled with wards and patients =
The centre of the main building Is occupied for
the apothecary's shop, the physicians rooms, the
governors room, and the Office. The family of
the superintendent occupy portion of It, The
basement is used for the cooking and the house
department Every thing looked clean about the
place.
A table is set for the surgeons, assistants, &c.
Another table for the nurses and other ATTACHES OF
the establishment
There IL a wash and drying house detached
from the main building, where all the clothes
and bed stuffs are washed by steam. There is a
large flower garden, occupying half an acre,
north of the main building. The income of the
hospital for the lastyear (lS47), was derived from
the following sources
Ststs annuity 80. ..sss.... .....s... plzboOV W
DosTu VI SUMMON 40, 900 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-11

A young lady named Mary A. Oastt was recently
drowned In creek, near Greenfield, L., In cense-
qusnce Of carriage upsstns in which she IVES eress
Ing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21
Cheney & COS EOslon,C oncord,Stiu
elral md Montreal EyprcSs.

.rs1uE uGsCRigERs continue rudcr ihcif
\ former arrauecmrnt undo with tbr d,rrc'
tors OF lbr Concord E Ii'Tud, iniuunr! rnHd'
to and lr1u Boston daily, wih Dl.hpn. utI
train.
Pack esrIl lr received and Grvrr'.d
from Boston Go 40 parts dt y II and Vermont
aud Cuuada,
Lc,iarf are not llkrn ON any terms ,
.OUcraut thr uew "E1l Rood Eyrbunr,
BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD DLFC,
CONCORD, ut Tho Depot, Lebanon, y u,
J. W. liuw,a, NUu'ptli W., POGO y Coo,
Burlington, Va, T. e., Butrrn Line Store,
Derby Line, and at Chaslg scymours, Mu1r
tttnl
Tic rAPtoW Train I,Eyrs io-trn for M''-
trcll each Monday go ,A rlrca T.. NJ p1r-su1
through NcwbuD, 50 JohuHbury aud ,hc in
trrucdiutc town. Co Sl1uaiold
X r. The subscribers are alone r.sp.uai.
bic iorlhr loss OF injury oi amy yrt,''s ot
property ofa any rscupuoucntruNcd O. thcu
cnrf, nor is uuy r'sk assumed hg she Concord,
Narhul or lowell railroad Companies.
u T.. CHENEY Railroad Exchange, Naatnn.
NATHl. WHITE, Depot, Concord, y. II
WM WALKER, ia l.chauon,.N II
Jan. ., l.i7 5l-t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21
Winter Arrangement.


I'm aud after the 10Th December, the Ia'
" scpgcr trains in connection with VI
Northern, Concord Nashua and Lowell Roat'
will run as follows
Leave Wells River at 9 A. NJ, arrive in b.
ton % 7. NJ
Leave Wells River ntd 7, NJ stop ovorn;i'
in Concord. and arrive in Boston "a. NJ H-f
day.
RETURNING, Leave Boston at7d a. u,
arrive at Wells River - p. NJ.
Leave Boston IL NJ, arrive at Wells N"
81 +. NJ. =
FBy this arrangement the morning oar' ron
Wells River will connect with the New io'A
Steamboat tain at Worcester, by the Nashua
and Worcester Rairoad--just opcncd,-ah.
passengers from Wells River nay afiiY j.
New York the next morning.
Passengers are requested to place thef veg
gage in the hands of the Baggage master ~
the Company will in no case be- rcspoUs'.
las. tho lass nfRny -hAaGngn- unless 1t -h'p--
through the neglect OF It's Agents 10. WIZ WY,
care IL was entrusted; nor for any o'SE
beyon the value of nifty dollars unirs' -,
previously reported aud corresponding ~
paid; nor in any case whatever, for any u'.I
ey or other valuables except wearing apTla,
Merchandise Trains leave Wells Ny,'Sg
at Al NJ, and arriue at Wells River u1?
81 z. NJ. J. a. PAGE NE,,1rf
Dec, lS45
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21
TO FAR MERS Il DAIRY,NEy
. NTuONY q EMERgON's PATlN
u DOuBLEACTiNG ROTARY CiltBN

NTUONY q EMERsON'S FATLN
a DOUBLE ACTING ROTARY CiliBA
PArrsrrp Jas. ., i-iH, la bringing H.H
fectual apdAimpla Churn into use, tlir ~
eiofs, feeling confidence ~ IT. crp1h.i.f. e.
mt hesitate .p pronounce 4 the r-v' r--'
ever offered 10 the public. 1hs ehau nr
exhibition htthc agency,
% HHoAp SrHTfT, hrttus, b'3T.r
And IN order 30 uonvincr che inof'dulpa. 20.
sNtisls the curious, 81 fin6'rs .dprL H.r'E
= CHbR.YiNG HILL M .NibL
Tlc public are invited ~ call aud Dt.m,.
tho o.. achinc, and see itsutilty tested
hines ne following valuable qulli.-s-
Let. II producers butter ~ lees ttlurff' .r
other churn, making itaud gathering D. ,..
.arri milk ~ iroin ID ~ tp'eigt minu'i,|.
from cream ia much icss time,
I'd fl nroducsn more butter from ~. ...
amount OF n.lk o. cream, than Ar oi.H.n
method, % II does 20 work ~ rufr u.f....
and soientihc manner
ID Il 10 the chr 1pr'i eud m 20 cH1gru
rhufn ever invented, involving fr~ irur TrU
os"i.hioai principles 81 Lutt rraE'E1
an. New milk, after beng 'bwr'', OIL
sweet and suitable for hmib u"
y'' -I,'-'-as - .ss.!4ls l4e -l..l " IL il
direct from The cow--ohusncd sw, % .'''A ~ P
7nswcr every purpose. by this process, q"
We odsr i upon the following Sorr, a.
the churn does NOT prove 90 rccommrr... A..
may be returned, aud the mdiicy wl p,
funded
We have constantly go ha"d lod ist ...
Gy, different sfzcs, SA6 So, 50, a.I t.
capable of chufning nt oncimel IL, -,
aud - gallons "I nda OF ,t,lu. Is
ohutns ut amy size made Co ufGrr
Exclusive country rights Co r1rg-
and sell "a the Statrs ct Maine, ~ -
sntrs. Vermont MnHsarhustttg 1uH
land, laf sal, as about tho rate Of enc 4.
dollars lor each 10000 inhabitants
\ dscouuto OF twenty i've per cent tr-r-'-,
~ allowed to the trade.
All o1dera, pasLigs paid, addressed 90 tg
suhsc'ibcrs, vii be- promptly attended 60.
OLIVIA JONES y Curtis.
IS Dad street, (up sn,,,. E.Aa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-21

4 Htb bY ihr uaUu of CiirF. h1s rHFH9rd
k.wltl "a young WHH"i lIr H1ui.uIn D. i"Wua
cod, fud usrs ii.a u1mH 40 pUt up1 alrHplri
is, sl.l4 lAay llIi d. 'lnWrsUud.a r1w1pl
uIll, drnauuIHliug % GfUHiar original, rin
Tins 1oHus.ud isE p baaiHs, aU1 rrv-r Nr.
Nui 500 iiInrfly T7rrrr 7rT fHTfr'r-r+i-T 4---
Hi-, HHH tF- tr--- "a b. -----.i-- illl iil ai
D., fYr ia. puIpH.. GI HHIrHfrIrdf GOO Flti
boz Do not IIis Is 40 caution Goo public uai q"
boo Irrslvri, HHi purchase uuur hut uir bta-
rrI Ougnti ulp Dr jacob luwu-rud d
frrlpaulH, having nu a. tA0 Old Doctor s
lNru..s, hla laWIY rnli NJ UuH, HUi h'a af-
u4turr Hrr.sa t4r ragf a. HrHf