davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

LAcoNIc CoRREsPoNDENcE-THE CzAR AND THE
SuLTAN-The following is said to be the substance
of the letter addressed by the Emperor Nicholas
to the Sultan, and transmitted by Prince Radisvil:
The revolutionary element has been suppressed
The Hungarian war is at an end. l send to you
my aid-de-camp, who will submit to you various
demands calculated to ensure the maintenance of
order'
The reply of the Sultan to his arrogant epistle
forwarded by Faud SfendD is no less Iaconic =
its tenor is pretty nearly as follows:
Your aid-de-camp, has demanded from me the
extradition of the Hungarian refugees This de-
mand being of a nature to cast odium on the two
powers, entreat your Imperial Majesty not to in
sist on the point
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

GE The result in Massachusetts has stood the
shock of Coalitions unharmed. The Whig ban
ner still floats proudly at her mast head.
Taking the Presidential vote as the test howev,
er,-and our opponents have sturdily claimed it as
the only true one,--and the Wings gain is 1o,1oe
votes.
There is of course no choice of Governor by the
people. The returns to come will probably pretty
nearly balance each other, They will be for u'
rather than against us.
The Legislature is strongly Wing in both bran
ches, and the Wings will therefore continue thu
State Government. The Wings have over 100 Oh
joint ballot
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

SINGULAR CUsroM-A correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot, writing from Callao, says
There is a custom that has long been prevalent
throughout Peru and Chill which, to the stranger
is quite imposing; tits this-at nine O'Clock in the
morning, at noon, and at six in the evening, the
great bell of the cathedral is tolled orone minute;
during this time all business is suspended, every
one takes off his hat, is expected to kneel, cross
himself, repeat his prayers, and the more devout
kiss the pavement. In the street shop, private
dwelling and hotel all business, all motion, all con-
versation is suspended, until the great bell ceases
to toll; then all is life and activity again. the bn-
giles at the palace gate, and the convent bells
sound merriy and business ard conversation are
resumed at the point where they were dropped.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
AnTncident.

Mr.. Clay, while on journey East few days
since, was upset in the stage near Uniontown, Pa.
The Cumberland Civilian, in aluding toit says:
1--WE heard from one who was in the coach at
the time that Mr.. Clay behaved with the nonchal-
ance that has always characterized him when in
ing cigar at the moment and while the rest of the
passengers, after the coach was 'righted,' were
abandoning it in haste, he was found quietly seat
ed enjoying in silence the fragrance of the deli
cious weed
Mr.. Clay was somewhat bruised by the accident
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

W Our neighbor of the Democrat is fully de-
termined to have the Wing party introduce Sla-
very into California whether it VIII or not 1t
fully determined to have its readers believe that
the administration is using its official power in the
matter, that it is buying up the leading Wings in
the country to favor its plans and gravely charges
that Horace Greely has sold himself to the South,
and that he will favor the introduction of that with
ering, blghtng, and damning institution into our
new territories 1t charges that the Wing papers
throughout the north--with few exceptions
have abandoned the cause of freedom and ceased
to speak of the evils of slavery. The editor of the
Democrat must have received letter from some
where-probably from York township-informing
him of this dreadful state of affairs for he could not
have got the news from any other source, (without
it from that sterling Free Soiler, Father Ritch
and nobody else, certainly, has the news. Of
the twenty or thirty Wing exchange papers we
receive we have failed to notice that one advocates
the cause of slavery or has abandoned the paladi-
um of freedom; and the Tribune in particular
seldom reaches u.s. but it contains more or less ar
ticles in favor of free territory.
We think our friend has been grossly imposed
upon, or has got hold of the wrong paper We
would suggest that he may have-mind, we don't
say that he did-got hold of the Washington
Union, Or that model Locofoco paper, the Ohio
Statesman, and read the article that has so excited
his imagination, and aroused his patriotic fears
To allay the excited feelings of our friend, and
introduce to its wanted equilibrium his nervous
system, we will inform him that the citizens o
California have already decided, by unanimous
vote, that Slavery shall never be permitted in tha
territory If this clause in the Constitution of Cal
iforna, is not sufficient guarantee, that slavery
will never be permitted there, let the Locofoco
and Free Soilers who have majority in Congress
pass the Wilmot Proviso into a law, and our wore
for it. President Taylor will sanction their efforts
will sign the bill.
With these two parties the responsibility rests
They have the controlling power in Congress; ant
should they pass the proviso, Gen. Taylor is pied
gcd to abide their decision Then let us see n
trucking, no bending the knee to Southern slave
parties
; But, as has ever been the case, the only part,
which the people can look to with confidence for
favorable action upon the Slavery question, is tn
: Whig party-the universal Republican Wing pal
ty of the country. 1t is in principle, as well as i
spirit diametricaly and nveterately opposed to tn
farther extension of Slavery in this country; an
we feel satisfied that the Wings in Congress, as
I party, will use their utmost efforts to procure th
passage of the Wilmot ProViso and that the Pre-
ident, should it pass, will give it his signature
# the assertions of the Democrat, and the whole L.
! cofoco press, to the contrary notwithstanding.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Gathering Of the Clans-what does it mean,

For some days past we Of Columbus have been
honored withthe presence of Mr.. Speaker Breslin
DR. Edison B. Olds, ct az There is evidently some
thing conoocting-some plan being laid to seize
upon the government of the State again. Whether
it win come in the shape of Letter rump Parlia-
ment with improve firtures for day and nightses-
sion without adjournment or in what shape it will
come, we don't know. But from special buzz and
and activity just now, it is evident that some
thing is out "Nous verrons." State Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
Hrau woRDs-A fashionable lady in Buffalo

HIGH WoRDs.-A fashionable lady in Buffalo
once said to a friend:
My new house, directing is to be tsubli-
mated and 'splendiferous.' There is to be Porto
Rico in front, and 'Pizaro' in the rear-a lem
onade' all around it The water is to come in at
the side of the house in an 'anecdote, the lawn is
to be degraded and some large trees are to be
'supplanted' in the critic in the rear
This is the same lady who told Gov. Clinton how
remarkably stormy it is apt to be when the sun is
crossing the 'Penobscot.' asszszra
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

w The editor of the Southern Democrat says
that he does not "care to be endorsed by the
Wings" We understand that Wing did once
endorse HMM other words, put his sign-manual
upon his back We do not wonder that the fellow
has no desire that the operation should be repeat
ed. louisville Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
LOcofoco Aspirants for speakcrship.

"POtomac," OF the Baltimore Patrlot, says:
"They are more numerous than were the Rich
monds before the distempered Imagination of Rich
ard an the fatal battlefield. Already does Mr..
Howell Cobb. of Georgia, see before his eyes, as
Locofoco rivals Messrs. Boyd, of Kentucky, Bayly,
of Virginia, Holmes, of South Carolina, McLane
of Maryland Disney, of Ohio, Wilmot, Of Pennsyl-
vana, McClernand, of Illinois, and Cleveland Of
Connecticut"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
A H0uarter of Wheat,,

In the quotatation of English prices, we daily
say that wheat is--pcr quarter Now what
is 'fquarter of Wheat?" 1t is eight standard
bushels, English measure but what is an English
bushel it is ~ pounds while our busheI is only
go pounds: SO that quarter of wheat" is equal
te o. of our bushels.
Why do not our English papers give US Ameri-
can measure and currency, when they give US
English prices. fss
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

No fewer than 65,O5e new houses have beer
built in London since 1889. and 1852 new streets
have been laid out in the same time, extending in
the aggregate 200 miles in length The Popula
ton has increased 325,9O in the same period
making. as possible, five person for each oi
the new houses.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

w We have received V. B. Palmer's business
Mems Almanac for 1850. 1t is filled with invalu-
able statistics and miscellaneous matter and would
be valuable and useful work in the hands of bu-
siness and other men. 1t is furnished at l21
cents number, or 100 copies for 81.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

AN INTELLIGENT JURY.-A late English paper
says coroner's inquest was lately held at Aberys-
with, in Wales, on the body of man found on the
sea shore The verdict returned was 'felo de Sc"
although there not the slightest evidence that
the deceased had committed suicide 1t was sub
sequently ascertained that the jury meant by the
verdict fell IN the sea.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

This year is the thousandth anniversary of the
birth of King Alfred at Vantage in Berkshire, Eng
land 1t is said that a committee of English and
American gentlemen are about to organize grand
national jubilee at Vantage, in honor of the An
glo Saxon hero.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

WArERLEss-There are in London, at this time
10000 houses containing 100000 inhabitants
that are not supplied with water by the water COM
healthful state.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

He who betrays another's secret because he has
quarrled with him, was never worthy of the sacred
name of friend. A breach of kindness on one
side, will tho justify breach of trust on the other.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

w Atelegraphic despatch to the Ohio State
journal says, of the State officers elected, four are
Wings, and four are Democrats Three of the
latter are Hunkers and one Barnburner.
In the Legislature there is a tie on joint ballot.
Senate II Wings, Is Democrats; House 6a Wing,
65 Democrat
Gg- The following is the vote of New York for
President, in 1848:
Gen. Taylor. 114,3ls Cass
21s,6O3 120,510 Van Buren.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

DELEGATE ERoM SANTA FE.-By an arrival, from
Santa Fe, as late as Sept. 81 ult, it is stated Mr.
Hugh " Smith, the delegate elect to Congress,
from New Mexico, will arrive in a few days
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

Another great fire occurred in St. Louis on the
14th inst-Loss $l5O,OOO.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

General Cass will deliver lecture before the
Mechanics Association of Rochestenin afeW weeks.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
234,728

which shows that Taylor was in the minority 16,
225. The Wings have gained that number o.
votes, at the late election, and more too which is
doing pretty WELLS it not.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

SAMUEL GALLOWAY, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

tAAras Wilcox Charm Gsnl Worth aad Thomas Ireland all
IRON Philadelphia Eudora RoAdost Monterey, Hsawars
City, BepjF Reeves Marcy, and Gases Alexandria; Alb
bot Lawrence. NYork.
Cleared - snip Leodes, N0reapsj barks Mohawk. Rio
GraBde fremont, Philadepha; brgs PEARL Erie. do
schrs Geo Engs Noriesls Atlantic Norfolk; Pacific Phi
lsdslphia; L. NYork.
NEw BEproRD, July 10. lsiS
Arrived-Ship Emily Morgan Taleahuaao Pacific Ocean,
with $3.50 bills OIL 200 lbs BONE Spoke IS lat IA IA S.
Ion " As w. ship Richmond $50 bbls oil. At Taleshu
sEo March fs Statra NBedford 50 bbls. Spoke June H.
lat % 40 NJ len "a W. bark Forbes NHaven for Trini
dad 3oth lat So 49, Ion IS barb Indiana NYork or st
Martins.
ship Mount VerGon, Sand xleh Islam Is, full clr,o.
saed llth-seLr deny Gibl Albany.
EAST MAoRIAs, July 7, 1919.
saed-selr Ceres, NYcIk
sr Jons, Is, July II, lSB
Anived-sebr Relief Philadelphia, 6th tArG Pearl, sa-
Nain NAH brig JuyeIna, Ne~ York 7th Naaspor Plliie
p'a Lis, New YORK; Ssh, Integrity dos sehr Kate do; ssh,
harris TaGmor aud Ashley
Cieai.d-5th solr Jas Rowe New York.
PRovinENcE July H. lsio
Auived-sehr Carrier Philadelphia.
LuBEc. July 5, 1879.
Arrived-schrs Mohawk Philadelphia; 5tb Esther Eliza
New lork.
BANGOR, July s, I;i9
ArTiyed-schr EaLLawa.
PoRTLANp, July9. l5iq.
Arrived-Bris Sarah Elem Phsde pbia, aud I0.h brig
sutton Kun Key Eaton, hew York.
Ponrsnovru, July !, 1873.
Arriyed-Sehr Matilda, GeorgetoSn,SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
Common Pleas.
SPECIAL TERM.
n.<o.. I.,I..n.I~


JEW 11.-Frascis X Starr rs .9ng,iiaa K,nf.-ft ap-
peared that some time last month, the plaintiff COM
menced action in the nature Of action OF repe
vim against the defendant, under the code, to
certain property Of the value Of 400 Whereabouts
The facts, nearly could be collected fol-
lows-The plaintiff had been army contractor dur
ing the Mexican war and to this city SONS sir
or nine months since, with we'll hlled purse In tbs
sourse Of his perigrinations, be became acquainted
With the defendant and sfe7 the usual premi
they agreed to take each other for better or for
through sickness sld health &c they subsequently
Continued olive together In harmony. and during
their rehabilitation, the plaintiff In the exuberance ~
hts gaantry and simplicity Of his heart male her a.
shc alleges present Of the flowing articles to wit:
enc diamond ring, one piano forte, one gold watch,
one gold chain. one diamond bresstpin, with a dia-
mond bracelet attached, red scarf one dressing
box melodeon, and 5000 in cash-in alt amour
TO about S1iO0 according TO the old adage love
never runs smooththe plaintiff In an evil hour be-
came nnoculated with the gold fever and proposed
short excursion to the Falls Of ST. Anthony aud from
thence to the Banks Of Sacramento and beought hts
shefe TO accompany him she at first consented but
upon more mature reflection aud consultation with
her friends she positively 4cclned he thereupon in
sisted upon return OF the above mentioned articles
t. this last modest request, she also demurred the
present suit then instituted and order obtained
directed to the Sheriff, commanding him to take the
aforesaid goods they could be found but the defen
dant took special that they could not be found
and Of course, the sheriff could not take them and
wss necessarily obliged to return rud bgna; snoi her
order was then obtained under which the defendant
vas arrested, and application " made for her
sischsrge the ground that under the code OF pro-
eedure females cannot be arrested.
The 154th section points out the different causes
Dor Which parties meg be arrested, but OF the end OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
S2S,590 S,0S5,s79

Total export, ls47 1882 400 9So5O 43p99jI I6sajO5O
1t will be by this that tse shipments for ls49 thus
far largely exceed those for the corresponding period in
1s4s but limited compared with those for the year
1s47 the memorable famine year. Indian compares
mere favorably than any other kind OF breadstufs,
ard We have doubt before this season closes the
shipments Of will reach full thirteen millions of
bushels. Prices the other SIDE for this grain are
more remunerative than for -four there IL nothing
Of foreign production that compete with it. We
can, at all times, calculate upon extensive demand
abroad for matter what may be the position Of
their own harvests Late accounts from England gave
favorable report of the growing crops some
disaster ovcrtakes them the yield will be full ave-
rage This will not do away with moderate demand
for foreign bresdstus aud IL prices rule low enough
In our own shipping ports shall find remunerating
markets abroad for portion Of surplus. The
steamers news, now nearly due will give i'm
portapt information relative to the growing crops Of
Europe Our own crops are in a most prosperous and
healthy condition. Accounts from oil parts OF the
country that the yield will equal that any pre-
cedipg year. The wheat crop has in parts been
harvested, and In few weeks this grain will beyond
the reach Of disaster from the weather The season
opened late but the weather since has everything
that the agriculturist could wish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

1h,re ncrsase IN The rec, iets ~ tbs leading
articles Of bfesdstsGs ia the ft sses of July, com
rsrtl ~h the week las. year and the aggregate
cipts Of flour up 90 tss elose Of the rst week In
July exceed those Zee the period Ia 1915 Wheat
aud barley have sdcn OF and has largely in
creased. The r.vvpts OF this year compare very
evorahly With thote year 1917 when high prices
rave such an impetus developments. Lard meal, and
bscon have forward rapidly this year. sad the
capts show han dsome increase last seasons IL IL
mr ossible 30 tel, what the movements In brea istuTs
for the remainder Of the year. likely TO b. but the
probability Is that prices will remain at reduced points
and the supplies continue at about the rate.
fslizcd thuf far Wesse prospect OF prices improv
ing. the only thing to advance is unusual
fseIcy the bsrvests Of Europs aud at present that
srrsars improbable
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of
tain articles ~ ported this port for the week end
ing July oth inclusive, distinguishing the extent Of
81 pms nts 10 each pace;--
CeNrrncr or 1HE PoRr Nru YeRK-WgrELr
ExpoRrs
To London - Flour go bbls rosin, s9T do; turpen-
tine. tb2 do corn 1000 bushels; wool 60 bales jssp,
10 do; rbubatb. Is do; skins lit pkgs moasses, so
bids bark 81 ceroops; etearne, 1iss7 lbs tobacco,
mid 1921 do lard 2s.554 do cheese, Aoi2o ao oil,
sshe, se,472 aoi sugar, 81 soxss; spirits twp 22l3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SPORTING.


CEN1REyIlLE CoURsE-TRoTTINC.-PU $50
1--WE mile heats in harness, free for horses tina,
free fer all horsss that hat
pursesto sose on Saturday July H. by 10 o'clock Three TO
nske fvld In saehtwe 10 start to make To como
OF Augusta JOEL CONkLIN Propristor
ii AKLtN PAkK TRoTTING CoURsE.-A PURsEor 8
will come OF % Friday, July 18Th at 81 PM free Tor
All r.t.g horses that trstes for money mile
Beet IN DIN hsrnes Ehtrics TO close ut Green Madloa
On or besoreg I'm. Thursday, July l2h,
wh PoNNER, Propristor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
ry,ur pARnrrD wox us PRIVATE srnrc,t col

FN'Bf MARRIED. WOW lhlNA1E MEDICAL CO e.
Tsuios ~ ~. A. Naureesu Prntes-,s ~ Dis ss-a 4
Women. Nsth tditi'n. leno, ~. 80. irice 81. 6lvD
ocp ts sold n months.
Years ,uretius physical and mental srgnsh many
atecsis ste wi-, and Fecunary hubbard
might have been sIarsd ttpussr d. poor wsa ave
j,.d cnureence; tor~anfs broken In heti.h ysls
have erjoyge iunereGs 10 the gravSs bess stl
ty timely Possession ~ tbs work.
IL INTENDED efpccAliy for the married
ps ting maTisp- IL dicioses secrets vhisA
should b~knewn 20 them Particularly
10 those vi 80 health does permit an increase of
niy. 20 h Of esp-ci.l inpoi tshce.
here also, fsn slethe wife, the the
either budding so wcuafhaod she In the dsc 10 Of
'ssf IN WHOM nature contemplate imp--ant cheage
ear geoNtrthe GAMES symptoms, aud ae nost eff 'ieat
mte snd NEST certain acae Of cure in every compaat
wl sch lerrcx issnheet.
PR sale bross gsy sud AZ the Publishing Ocs 100
Liberty st-sf, y. " Liite TO-. Altsnys W a. Davis.
Nsoh; " - lttrfoa, - fhsstnut street. Pila
within Taylor 90. Bsltimors j. u. Rsascoui New o.
leans; J. y. Cuttsdge, Savannah.
TN TIE receipt II q copy will he transmitted Nv MAD
nee II POSTAGE 70 efe rasd S'aea All i-.,srs
nst te addressed rost paid 20 Dr. A. " vaureeau
liza. New iork city. Onss ~ Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

liner. .123s2s Der .s4,olo In.1 ss99 Der s,sl4
By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity Of the
latter lett tide vsier this year compared with the
corresponding period Of last year. shows increase Of
113 l26 barrels 81 -four.
The following table shows the quantity Of some Of
the principal articles Of produce left al tide
the commencement Of navigation to the 9Th Of July,
Inclusive during the years lsl7, as aud az the canal
thote years having been opened the Grst day u
Mac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

20 examine the choice selection OF Dress Combs suscr
oers the variety beyond all doubt the the
ety, among which Will be fond the chain pattern
much admired Also. be obtained every article apper
tsining TO the toilet. A.. L. T. SAUNDERS
$50 BroadMay bstwsen walker and White straata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

There were liz deaths in Baltimore for the week
ending the 9Th instant. Daring the six preceding
weeks, there were 547 deaths; while, during the
corresponding time Of the year previous, there
were GET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

Work which has attracted such wide aud attention
hmeng both physicians aud laymen destn
complete revolution in the method of treating dis
eases heretofore so little understood wrechey
ma by Ignorance and enprieism They dap
OF their terrors See extract from the Medical
nal in her column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12

Col. James Duueau,U y. A-sevcraI very
tne haguerotype L eas.ses of The la Col Duo H.
AImvD with other dstin gshei individuals civil
uili,ary,) may he seen lat BHADY's ROOMS,
2u5 and .O7 Broadw ay cor. of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
SALES HY AIfCII0N
FOR SALE.

A UCTIoN NoT1cE.-A QUANTITY or TENTS AND
other camp and garrison squipages will BE- sold
o'clock A. ~, on Saturday next, at Port Hamilton T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
EXCURSIONS.

-NNNNNSNNHN->NN,srsNNNNNN sNNN~NNNNNN>NA
EXCURSIONS TO TUE FIsufN0 BANKS EVERY
Monday, Tuosday. Wednesday, Thursday Friday,
steamer DuIfaLo viii leave Of ho6ihoa
street o'clock; 18th street So; CapAl SIS Catherine So
Grand strest,S per No. N X, "a, A N. Fare -
each way.
GRAND CorILLoN EXCURSION TO ROcRLAND
~ Lake. for the benefit Of Isaac scott-touchinR
nsmm.nd asd T.irteenth STREE Bull, Ferry, Tetudium.
and Fort Lee The steamer FRANK, Capt. Rogers with
barge will leave foot Of Canal street ursay july I2h
lstg, at o'clock, Pr, Hammond, So Thirteenth, 81,
Pm Bulls ferry, Pm. fo't Lee ~, and proceed 70
koetsns Lahe Tickets ST. % admit gsn,emas and lady.
TO be had AZ Pages Hudson River Hotel board
sesuboat frant For particulars sse small b Refresh
hents sn hoard. n. Y. COLLINS Bulls Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
AMI! IfyOu want a nice fashIonnh Bile suit

II the city were canVassed to- morrow,
there are thousands who would yes without hesta
ton to the question whether best
tie city we're TO lie had at JONES, Il Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-12
No. RAtPn AUTHOR OF THE "PRAcricAL PRi-

~ Treatise, . sr,szsioh strset-OAcs hours
% ~ a r., tosP w. trundays czceP-ed Dfhoc Who
ply the early all BE- sarrrsts at che rsiity aad
dttse ipc~~entncs attending their IL b. chiefly hcw-
ever those whc have suffered ron cestsin class Of people,
yh0 properly appreciate he In
s fret incipisHt its advanced AID tstraasg
stages. tfrsm advantages snd ve'v cstens
practice be sassd r.y a. AID radical cara whs
h has ouncs fr sts'nx ce ohsnei from
IN arerien