davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

The DISASTER TO Col. Fremont s
PARTY Further Fartjcu1ars.-We find
in the st Louis Republican some further
particulars Of the disaster to Col. Free
mont's party. After stating that the snow
fell to the depth of 30 or 40 feet, by
which the party lost all their horses and
outfit, the Republican says:
The snow covered the animals and eve
ry thing else from view, and Col +. and
his party were driven to seek safety Gu
the sides of the mountain. In this emer-
gency, Bill Williams, a hardy mountain
eer, and two others, volunteered to seek
succor from the nearest settlements, and
it was arranged that they should ceturn
in twenty days. AS they failed to do SO
however, Col. Fremont. and one Or two
others, resolved upon attempting to reach
Taos; and on the sixth day from their
leaving camp, they overlook Williams
and one of his companions. The other,
(Nr. King, of the District Of Columbia
was represented TO have died Of the ex-,
posure and of hunger; and in the extrem-
ity to which they were driven, the sur
vivors were forced to eat part OF his
body.
Col. Fremont made his way TO Taos.
obtained aid, provisions and horses, and
then set out in search of his party. But
more than one third Of his men had, in
the interval OF his absence died from
exposure and hunger; and one or two
had gwen out. and were left to die, when
he came up with them The number
who thus persisted is stated at eleven, OF
whom we have the names OF on y three
Mr.. Wise, of St. Louis county, ard
Mr.. King and Mr.. Preuss. of the District
of Columbia. Captain Cathcart, OF the
English army, was among the survivors.
Col. Fremont lost his whole outfit his
mules, instruments, baggage, and every
thing else of value.
On his arrival at Santa Fe, he was fur
nished with horses by the Quartermaster,
and with stores by the Commlssary of
the U. States and after recruiting his
party, he again set off for California
taking the route pursued by Col. Cook.
in 1917. He and his party have suffer-
ed terribly in this expedition, and will
be warning to all others never to at
tempt such a journey in mid-wnter.
Lieut.. Beale, U States Navy, was
more fortunate than Col. Fremont. He
prosecuted his journey to Santa Fe, and
reached there without much difficulty
MI. Folser left him at Socorro, on Cooks
route to California, in excellent health,
and quite sanguine of reaching his destl-
nation in thirty DAYS.
We learn that l. F. Thurston Esq,
who has filled several officers under the
American government in New Mexico.
died in Santa Fe during the winter. He
was native of Louisville, Ky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANcE.-Tt has
been computed. that there are 100000
habitual drunkards in Great Britain, and
60 600 ofthese die annually, 100 every
day 7 every hour, and probably not one
of them had any idea of becoming a
drunkard, but gradually became so from
the moderate and habitual use OF intoxi.
eating drink.
That three fourths of the crime, mise
ry, and pauperlsn of the lard, and large
proportion of the expenses of goals, of
hulks, Of transports, of county rates for
police and prosecutions, of Union houses
of poor rates. and oflunatic asylums NAV
be traced to strong drink.
That the sum of fifty millions a year,
in hard cash. is spent in the United
Kingdom for Intoxicating liquors: and it
has been computed (and the computation
is believed to be much under the mark J
that the working classes, through their
drinking habits, throw away the oppor-
tunity ofearning fifty five millions year
in wages; and but little exceeding one
million is raised annually for all the
charitable and benevolent institutions of
the United Kingdom.
"Justlce Erskiae, at the Salisbury as
sizes, when sentencing a gentleman to
six months hard labor. for a crime COM
mitted through strong drink declared
that SO out of every one hundred crlmi-
nal cases were from the same cause.
Judge Coleridge, at the Oxford assizes,
said he never knew case brought before
HIM, which was not directly or Indirect
ly connected with Intoxicating liquors.
Judge Patterson at the Norwich assizes,
said to the grand jury, eff it were not
for this drinking, you and l should have
nothing to do"
"No one crime on earth DESTROYS so
manv of the human race, nor aIienates so
much property as drunkenness."- Lord
Bacon.
1t has been pretty clearly ascertained,
that IN the English nation alone, about
10000 temperate men become drunk
ards evey year.
What dreadful scourge to humanity
is this mighty engine OF destruction-in
toricating drinks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
r he P ar allel.
BY MRS. ELLET.

The waves that on the sparkling sand
Their foamlnQ crests uplleave,
Lightly recedng from the land,
Seem not a trace to leave.
Those pillows, in their ceaseless play,
Have worn the solid rocks away.
The summer winds, which wandering sigh
A mid the forest bower,
So gently as they rnurmer by,
Scarce lift the dropping flower,
Yet bear they in autumnal gloom,
Spring witherd beauties to the tomb.
Thus worldly cares, though lightly borne,
Their impress leave behind;
And spirits which their bonds would spurn,
The lighting traces find,
Till alter'd thoughts and hearts grown cold,
The change Of passing years unfold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

RoMANrIc.-It is stated that marriage o
rather romantic character took place at Lock-
land, village about twelve miles from the city
on the Miami Canal. The daughter Of prom.
inent citizen was betrothed to an indu strioEs
young mechanic, but she not being past "sweet
sixteen, !" the parents opposed the wedding. The
objections were removed by compromise. The
nuptuals we're celebrated, and IN an hour the
young bridegroom took leave for California,
thence to return in two years and claim his
hri1a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

GEN. Pillow is pressed for the Governorshp
in TENNESSEE g, by the Nashville Union, one num-
Der Of which is freighted with nearly FIVE com
pact columns devoted to a narration Of his mill
tary exploits.-Who wrote it!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
Aaron Burr.

Interesting Reua1ation.-Mr. Treat, of
the St. Louis Union, writes from Havana,
that he has been endeavoring to Obtain
the permission Of the Cuban government
10 inspect the archives of Louisiana,
which were removed to that Island, and
which stlllremain there These Docu-
ments, among other matters will throw
light upon the Burr conspiracy as it
has been called. Mr.. Treat writes:
"It is probable that Spain would suffer
none, except Spaniard, to explore her
archives, as the existing authorities know
not what strange discoveries may be
made.
A year or two ago, the Legislature of
Louisiana made an appropriation to pro-
cure copies of certain documents con-
nected with the history Of that state, and
an agent was sent to Madrid At first
he was denied access to the archives, but
awaited himself Of change of ministry,
ne finally succeeded in obtaining the me-
cessary order. The minister who re-
fused, was aware that his father. whilst
envoy to the United States, at the date
OF The Burr conspiracy, seriously COM
promised his character and that of his
government, and it was feared the re-
cords in question might contain the damn
ing proofs. HIS rival and successor had
no desire for any concealment of the
kind; and surprising hat revelation of
the family secrets of his competitors
would prove that the latter had no her
editary claim on Spanish gratitude, ad-
mission TO the archives at Madrid was
obtained by the Louisiana agent. Ihave
learned by an American gentleman who
has Just arrived here from Madrid, that
the search has resulted in the discovery
OF many important matters throwing
light on the Burr conspiracy ana the con-
duct of Gen Wilkinson. In due time,
it is presumed, the public will have pos
session of these interesting facts. At
this place no American can gain admis-
sion to the archives, except by bribery"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
AGRICULTURAL.
MARYLAND
State Agricultural Society's Rooms.
BALTIMORE. MARCH 2lst, ls49.

BALTIMORE. MARCH 2lst, lS49,
SIR:-As the suite OF Rooms, aver the Amer.
lean Office, engaged Tor the uses OF the Mary
land State agricultural Society, are now pre-
pared for the reception Of visitors deem It
rart Of my official duty, in this public manner,
10 invite all Agricultursts. and others favorable
10 the cause, 10 visit the same whenever conve-
uent. One fthe objects of establishing Far
mers' Exchange is, That those corrected with
the difiernt branches of Agriculture may meet
and interchange opinions on the various subjects
OF general interest, in order that Their united in
Thence may be brought to bear in favor ofsnch
legislation az may be deemed beneficial 10 the
welfare of the profession
As the Society about forming an A gri-
cultural Library, all donations Of books will be
thankfully received; and all implement makers,
M"cbinsts, Secdsmcn, and others having i'm
plements, machines seeds, manures and othe
articles useful to agTicultursts, are solicited to
leave. at the rooms, cards, catalogues and sam
pies Of such articles as are manufactured or sold
by them, in order that those dcsirou. ofpurchas-
ing may ascertain where the same arc 10 he had.
You are earnestly requested to rive the above
Information general circulation.
Your obedlent servant,
CHARLES B. CALVERT.
President Maryland State agricultural Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

INCREASE OF THE Faculty. The four
Medical colleges OF Philadelphia hav e
conferred the degree of Doctor OF Med
icine upon no less than 435 students,
who. during the past winter, have been
attending the lectures Of these institutions
They were divided as follows: Unlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, 100; Jefferson Col
IeSe, 1888; Pennsylvania, College, So
Philadelphia College, p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

DRINKING LIKE BEAsT.-Beng at weI-
ding party where there were some wild
young men, they proposed that Rev. Mr.
Murray should drink wine with them, 10
this he assenled, remark'ng a, the same
time, that "he could drink like a beast" AT
this they stared a, each o'her, and winked,
plainly in'imaliny that they would make
him 60 the entire animal. fer drinking
a glass he positively refused 10 take any
more.-They then reminded him Of his
promise; 10 which he rep'ied-''I have per
formed my promse--l have had CROUCH
and beast always leaves off rhen he has had
enough" The reprooi was keenly felt,
and, i, is said, had very saIu'ary effect.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
The CoId Fever in Mexico.

A letter TO the n q. Crescent, dated Corpus
Christi Feb 6, says
BY recent arrival from Mler aud Durango, We learn
that this ntoler4ble Gold Fever which Is now consun-
ing the Yankees has taken equally ~ severe hold on
the universal nagnanimous Mexican nation Mr Red
d. the partner of Mr. Mann merchant Of this place
who has Just returned from trading through the
Northern Provinces Of Mexico states that large mum.
oers OF Mexcsns have started for the placers Of Calf
fornis English, Scotch and Mexican m liners have In
vested large amounts Of money n equpping and send
ing over their parties to bring away the precious met
ale aud the number alr sdy route for the dggirs
has been estimated al 1900
That these figures large enough to astonish one
under ordinary circumstances lcannot deny but when
take into consideration the great excitement on this
subject with our people this statement can the
more readily De credited beside Mexican 10 always
equipped Tor long overland Journeys and will be far
bis road while American Is settling question Of
prscticsby. whether be will 20 by and or water
IN steamer OF in carriage and o1r The question IT,
allow foreign sGventurers abstrsct the pre-
ciOus metals Of Territory and convert u into foreign
coin -and this question s for people aud gov
eminent to answer
Our Navy can guard our interests on the Coast and
toe point be looked viii - our line ~ posts
on the Rio Grsn5e aud the Gla and from the Gla d
san Diego the Pacific. II the Mexicaus dix gold
we doubt much whether they will De very successful
in getting il Of the country conducta Of - 0O0
90 in silver recently left the Fair Of Juan DE- 10.
Lagos for the gold region Of California 10 purchase
gold dust and another passed through Parras viii
10000, tor the purpose Gen MeJs has arrived
II Csmsrgo in command Of 200 troops they 10 be-
stotoDed the line Of the Rio Graude 10 prevent
/ .muggling
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
SECOND BoAKp
n1AHnsE LounNAL.
PoRr OF Nsw-YoaK ..gEsRUARY =.

prry.n s.- cs.- s.@.-r.a L.rsrrao Jsn &. ntse t1i
.f---,-- Pl-rl- tfil t1- Jeanne cur
- r....r- Hss tai .ssrr westerly -les ne r~
"a Tr Ir-rf 10 ss1.s. De- B.. nice aai q sirrf --
r-r. 81. n4-hlrl pal f-i Z. h-nfy ,tf- --i'
| .r-.r- ID -F~ter. 'rnr a.1t 1rf vas AiA~i
Bsrs Lrtl. Chr-l--1- flsi- ql ali Gays I'd ITO Nt'
-rl- F-s-.. Nl-t.- f Vera Cr.I -- il'. is
&C. 81 I-r ..1of.fe.r -arst1.a- lml-0l, t'r larr
Crr+s-rH .fr. N'rrtf fr
.-.r F-- Be- r ffuru cd or = Orleans ~
.r-t f.ru Nfort re ' cal la Jew llt Nf
lr.-.f ssr Hli1t. Nfo.i l.r Berr.nts 90 90 Jan
-Itr W@r--f1. B1rta-1 klll uf
RFrrRNFg-Br.a O-.taI Host h-rce for Lr-rooI a I'D
r.,,e-aq -ot ashore oc a. k1o PM. snft there nt'
-- v-y asi stl sl--t t- sh o. -ts ea
--rat o. r.f -e u The st-an-r IeeEsl -,
Clpt Psrs. t0Fei ZACH -e Ciy orrerar Sc w draw
.r- ls i--i wa;-E
saTLED-slIp Couner Rlrrt. Naltls san Frsuco,
Csrsuori crll Mig Fn-o, orss Bfo,ers io,
. .aor -aea1rsl
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
Colonel Fremont.
Conespond-ncc of the ST. LOUIS Uuion
prEpEs n NJ \ov

PUKBLA n. NJ Nov. - lsfS.
Col. Fremont passed this place on the 22d inst
Many OF his mules aud horses were much isded snc
worn out he succeeded In purchasing and exchanging
several mules at this place. and Beats fort At
sms settlement 25 miles above this he purchased corr
for bis animals Tie dismounted all his company and
each man packed bis riding animal with corn. This
viii greatly facilitate his passage through the snowy
The snow 10 usually deep 10 tho mountains in this vi
cinty aud many have expressed doub, to the pos
ability OF Col Fs saccess In making the passage; but
| am OF different opinion. His own experience .
mountain traveer-his energy, perseverance, and pa
tience In truth. will carry him through difficulties from
which an ordinary mind would recoil. He Is fortunate
too In having secured the services OF that experienced
and energetic young man. Alexander Cooley. .
On the Goth Col Fremont commenced the ascent Of
the Snowy Mountains The last We heard from him
he was vending his way slowly through snow sbou,
two feet deep and within ave miles of the top OF
the nrs range OF mountains IL is the intention Of Col
10 60 70 the Pacific by entire route, south Of
ell bis forme routes the Continent Ills present
survey will be Of much Interest Shoad southern
route be determined FOR the gres, railroad the
Continent this survey will greatly aid Congress In de.
terminins the western terminus
The Indians quiet la this country at present
though there 10 here tnst the Cheyennes have
stolen between and 300 Government snmsls from
Vegas. II this Is the case. may soon expect
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23

The u :. TRoOPs ~ TsNAs-ThsSsix compa-
nies Of the 30 Infantry. AZ san Antonio Texas
der command OF Major Van Horne will leave for II
Paso dol Norte about the 10Th OF April Gen. Worth,
who arrived at San Antonio toward the end OF January
VIII accompany this command The companies OF The
lst Infantry. stationed at Aastin Fredeeksburg and
Arrayo Ssco. will proceed 10 the Rio Grsnde and
py Loredo and Preside del Norts The ssh Infantry
which reached their camp the head waters OF the
San Antonio the latter end Of January. will take the
places nov occupied BY the companies OF the si In
fsntry mentioned Although the Eighth has lost about
l3o men BY cholera. the regiment. we'll the six
companies OF ths Third werei hpe health sod spirits
the let Of this month There NJ cholera at San
Antonio at that time. nor any serious sickness 10 any
part OF the country. lPicayune, lsth.
COLD WEATHER.-The accumulation of ice in
the lake, and the various streams which empty into H.
10 greater than has been for many years Navigation
Win not open until very late In the spring unless We
should be favored With of esssry
winds. Toledo fO) Blade 18th
A NEwsPAPER CoRREsPoxDESr EyPyLLFD-I
The LoeoF0co majority 10 the Ohio House OF Repre-.
ssnistlves have expelled Mr.. Bruce the "Cavaignsc
OF the Ciersiasd Herald for exposing
inc treason OF those mock Free soiers, Morse and
Townsend
FRA correspondent Of the Rochester Dahl
ldpsrso writes that Sunday evening tha grist and
Touring mill Of Smith Fsirchid In North Bloomfield
vss burned 70 the ground Lose from FIVE 10 elk thou
end dolass-po Insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
Df.n-tcrs. &c.

T. Jenny Li s- ~ Cois.-et. -s smooth beach, 'at
fh@r. i- foltf a BE WI @ 90 o. l-rs 1r- e1ae-t
discharges t-r cotton ara hsra ts a--l uae N tle of
C...ry Rs. road % crrry % to Bo.tll ior s~n.
The vessel from sa rfl Felt ashore .~a lsalt anou %
taken Bs-a1 Ns lntoa7t- tl- l- .lr
Mars Iter-s Bst- 1f a1i salem jal 80 sr k Gri-. AT
al.l ts1tris oi te
folr reported T- ali cargo 1s-ei salem o. about
slTsU.
Tie Csqn of brig O-csr. before reported 't sc'lit
stter have been seventeen Says a he Bay
3sys rf Clp- a1-h ari the humber oi tines
driven te he brE has been e1 badly that ls on
Manageable altogether out o provisions. wood l1t Ts~r
Mgs-f ert-y out eatearornE to
The trg Boston ~ t- tm- sel lhor-the Feler
tck ard re- r tle north str-k ,cfgaie
r0fng IN 0 l-r rrt
quarter all bands saved tl exhausted fte Tie
cargo total a- except - chains art anchors and
IL : - !. d u
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
tIluE 1IInATk nK IAIIEnnNIA-l, nj
4 GOLD WAsHlNG MACHINES
RorARY CoPPER GoLp-WAsHER.

FLIsiA FIILUERAIUN FAIFNF
4 HAVE EXAMINED MACHINE intended for wash.
ng sands and gravel cOntsning gold and other heavy
metallic substances exhibited to by Mr. Eishs pa
sid 50 far A. iis principle 10 concerned consider 70 better
siapted the purpose than any ns winch have ever
had opportunity u seeing Ia sexual OperstOn n ne
scg- experiment which witnessed, appeared 10 co'fim
fully my opinion OF rs mers, Or there appeared l be-
apprrcahis dmluuon the quantity of The gold dust that
was mixed will sand Tor the purpose u testing th-
chire JAMES RtNWiCk
Columbia College, y Y jan g. 1919
fully with Professor Re1wick In his
dauOn of Mr. zg-racs goldwssher, and have advised
several of ny friends 10 purchase the apparatus
JOHN TORREY
College q Physcsls and Surgeons g. Crosbys January
u, l8fJ.
One Of tho sboyemsr toned machines may be d. 81
BeEgersi where orders for them viii De received BY
l7f 2ws THONAS DENNY.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
PnLAprIrHIA. Feb. al. 1919.

MEssRs. GREELEY & McELRArH The ship Mason,
Capt wm Bell leaves this port TO day at pm. for san
Francisco California she takes 96 passengers-30
cabin and 90 steersge An Association called the Phia
depha and California Enterprise Association consist.
ing of q Members 90 out in the cabin Their names
nj Msrra s,hestl Hoffman ia. Esd- Tho. - r.
Cyrus Linton. Mfu Ben. X Jurn frt a. -io Jaa X A.
pleion Wu fni'-y ID Bu-t n WonfFafd. Ml-r Peter
Bel sourds O. Hailhnln, John Mefinn. oo-fi Msse
and ff-rfa
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
WANTS..

| ANANTED-By respecisble American girl, ssiusiion
w a. seaHttress nurse or chambermsid viii make her
| ssf generally useful Best o. cy reference Apply
Futons n The basement l6s COncOrtst Brook yr or ad
dress a note 10 either of tie above places ~ A
| xXTASTED-Ai WATTS Agency for Domestics. ~
w GrGud-f siusous In city or country for some good
eis 10 do general hOgsework cooking washing and iTOr-
rg chamber~orE &c &C. All with good references I'm
| ployers viii plesse call or send ~ 81
! xiTANTED-By married man. situation az porter IN
w store wOld be willing to make himself generally
usefu Understands the and driving u horse FOR
the our years this city Good reference csn be
given. Address { q. P. Office Of this psper Gf 81
tyANTKD-Bys Protestant young woman situation
ironing of small family Good reference II required -
CAL al - Cfosbyst ~ =
| xtJANTED-A young 70 IN ihe cspscty o. dry
w goods salesman. Also, frst rate miner. well quail
fed 10 lake charge OF millinery establishment Apply al
53s Grsnd-st ~ y
NVANrED-A situsfioa as porter in store by an IN
w dustrous and rus~orhy young man Best reference
can be giver Address Porter this Office. The adyer
I.er refers also w Robinson. E'q 5spruee-.-of w
MET NUnsE-A Ahesllby Respectable young Gemsn
wet nurse. Inquire al la0 West Twsuueth-st ~ q
DAHTNER WANTED-sl5Go-In Forwsrdirg z
aud Commission business (thaI has been IN successful
operation or more ihAn y yearsl with cash capital Of
$1,000 to 5000 The poss ofh, business the last year
was $1,000. yOung man % good character and indus
trou. hahiis oud be preferred and that woad lie willing
TO take an acivo part In business Woaid have OBJ
ieciions having silent special partner II would
secure the amount invested preferred The business
with the advertiser will address win real end
dence, J 7 Tribune Office 2lf 81
NOUNG MIN from The country sre wsned to sell
several cheap and popular WORKS Issued At ssnners
Boston Publication Rooms The largest comnissioa viii
be SLOWED fair wages By The month will be paid
ge stock OF cheap works will be kept constantly on hand
Travelling agents VIII do well 10 call Cal immediately al
SkINNERS Publication Room n. I. Branch Ofice 100
brosdsay. room No 2 up stairs n I'm
'INO PRINTEK-.-Wanted,af a frst rate pressmsn for
Il the improved Adam. Press Inquire al ~ Ann-sL sf
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
OTFlcE OF THs KEcElvEE oy g.xEs'

UTFICE TNE KECElFEt UF IfNI11
New City Hsl, PARK
ff'AXRS-ISfS.-Notce 10 hereby given lnat an An-
i DtTios Of ONE PER CENT. will bs nsde on az
TAxEs remaining unpaid on The i5h DAY o, r.sNOAAf
AID TWO PER CENT. 90. he 18th oT nAkCh.
The Rec-iver would urge tax payers The importance
Of making a. early payments possible, 10 avoid me
crowd srd delay which pecess4y occur lusi pfeY
Gus 10 the per cs1isses being added
Hours FOR receiving money from 10 o'clock Pm
b ak able money only received.
u toAi5 HARVEY Ekzf, kscdrW Of Faxes.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
icOK CAi.iic,,RNiA.
no oALIroRNIA VIA oHAoREs.


- THE SUBSCRIBER Will dispatch for ttsgres,
- without delay, the superior very ias sailing Bald
more built brig COT. HOWARD, Dlfkee, ma,lss
She 5jl BURDEN newly coppered, uttsd and fui In
perfect order Her accommodations FOR pAsseD.es VI
the rst class having been peled al great rnse
FIRST csbiD SO; second do so. The hUk ~ ten bsr-s
freight allowed 10 each passenger free Of charge Fof
freight passage apply boHid foot Of Dover % 10
FERNANDO WOOD, lb2 SOuih-st cor. of Dover
Passengers by the Col Howard Will have tue pf,ief zee
of passage from Paoama francisco in vessel er
peoted To sail thence In April next xdt
New-York daily tribune., 1849-02-23
GENERAL NOTICES.


" Hydropathy ard the Water-Cnrc.-FoW
LERs wELLs ISL Hssssr-sL New.Yofs, publish, ard
have for sale, ali works on HydrOPathy Watsr.Cure
Physc'osy Phrsnology, Magnetism ard Ply ysogpomy-sl
wholesale aud retail complete as.ofinen Of The shove
named WORKS always hand. jest published The vs.
ter-cure Journal monthly, 81 year. wserCurs ksnus,
50 eeats wsiecure IN AL Diseases 80 ee3ls Ths Chol-
era Hyiropsthicaly Treated, 25 cent?.
22f6t FOWLERs WELLS, l3l Nssssa-st
" Fowiers n Wells, PhrenoloGists and
Pabiis hers, Canton Hall Sl Nasss7-sL neN TIE Para
" To Ladies.-Mrs Govs AicHotss next Lecture
vii be At h-r WslcrCufe Leas- 81 Teothst on Friday
80 insl. al 81 PM --f.'c
~ Carhart's 1ieiodreDs.-These beautiful Parlor
Instruments Justly cee.fs'ec, nsy be obtained OF BAD
GER the nIe maker lsl Broadway who 10 appointed sole
agent for the ,nsnufscturers dS~
gg- Water-Cure.-Dr. TAaLL receives paienis a. his
ciy esssb sbmer IS Laghst and al Oyster
Bay l. ! where now ard extensive buildings Are being
srecsed. The Summer sfu Will commence Apnl ]. Oat
door prscrcs stlspoed to copsQlations - o. In