davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-10-30
Clergyman.

The following was sent 10 our Agent In Railway, by the Rev
j. q. TUNIsOS, Of the Methodist Epscopsl Church-one Of the
most learned and respected in the coRnection-and il another
evidence Of the wonderful effects Of DR.. s p. Townsenls sarss
Psrina on the system.
FRIsD P~EAA'Os-Hssins for .oms time past, a. you are swars.
constant and alarming irritation Of my throat and lungs, / wa, At
your instance, and in consequence Of having read Captain
AicLeans decided testimony in its behalf induced TO try Dr.. {. p
TOwnsend's hrfamed s~0rSaparila tried il. confess, more in
the hope than in the confidence Of lis proving ehicacious; but ] am
bound in cnndor now TO acknowledge, that had not tried II long
before began to exPerience its salutary effects and may now
say, with Captain Mclean. "that would not be without it on any
consideration" Il has done me more good than any previous
remedy have tried, and If this statement Is deemed by you Of
any importance. you have my full consent to make II public.
Railway, August Sd, lsfI J. O. TUNiS0N.
sCROFULA CURED.
Thi. e~srtiaeate eonclusiysly proves that this s%ar.sPerli. has
perfect control over the most Ohstinsts diseases Of the blood.
Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented.
Three Children.
DR. 3. ?. TowNSErp-Dear Sir ! have the pleasure 10 inform
you that three of my children have been cured Of the Scrofuls
by the use Of your excellent medicine. They were afflicted very
them away, for which l feel myself under great obligat on.
ISAAC ". GRAIN. LOG woos.srs&
OPINIONS OF PHYsIoIANs.
DR. 8. P. TOWNSEND is slmost daily receiving ordsn from
Physicians in different psTts Of the Union.
This is to Certify that we, the undersigned, Physicians Of the
City Of Albany, have in numerous cases prescribed Dr. 8. p
TownEends sauapsrlla, and believe it to be one Of the most
valuable preparations in tbs market
II. P. PULLING, N. D.
J. WILSON, N. D.
r. B. BRIGGS, Nj. d,
P I. ELMENDoRF, ~ D.
Democratic banner., 1850-10-30

Louisiana, July Both, 1s50.-3m.
Democratic banner., 1850-10-30
GIRLS. READ THIS.

You who hate pale compilations, dull eyes, blotehss on the face
rough skin or feokles and re out q; spirits" use a bottle OF
two Of DE. S. r. Towwsnis ssnspsrilla II will cleanse youI
blood. remove the freckles and blo;ches and give you animation
sparkling eyes, 6ne spiutS, beautiful c0mpleHiOn-sll of which arr
OF immense value to unmarried ladies' Thouiands and thousand
Of females who were wasted by disease. aud dark about the eyes
arc now in the enjoyment OF excellent health, BY using TIN
remedy.
The New York herald., 1850-12-09

l,6lS 1904 1,5u 2IO6
Total Vote for Lieptcnant G1rernor.
Cornell, whig. ......................I. 1859
Chufch, dem.... INSTRUMENTATION. 2OJg
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
Chenango.

Total Vote for Lientetdnt Governor.
Cornell, whig. ...................... 4
Church, dem. .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
Total,
1906 5,76


Vote fof Lieutenant GoperWcr.
Dmel, whig 49l6
uiShy ucm' D,IOl
The New York herald., 1850-12-09

300
2,077
Chautauque.

ornell, whig. 22
hurch, DEM. .................... 20
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
Livingston.


cornell, whig.... ...................... e5.
church, dem. ...................., 2G7,
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
6,S56 5,255

Total Vote for Lieutenant Governor.
'rnell, whig.... ............. 81
luIch, dem. Observation-Disclosures. So
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
Putnam.

Cpe' wms'''''''''s s................,,.. 70,
Onurch, dem'''" ,r, ,,,,,.....,.,,,
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
FUltOn.
GOVERNOR.
Herkimer.

ornell, whig.... ............. ................. ~
huIch. dem. ~. -. .......... ~. ~
The New York herald., 1850-12-09
otaI, 2,3Io 1856 2,2S6 /
Total Vote for Lieutenant Goucrnor.
Gcnesee.

Cornell, whig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,2
Church, dem. ....................... 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06
DOU BE SHEET.
New yorn. ruesasy. Aasus1 o. $3.50.
1--WE Cents Worth of News.


our'paper is printed, this morning, double
'shee,, to enable us 20 find Ioo for the following
intelligence
Important eEs from Washington
Full PARTICULAR % the loss OF life by the falling Of
two tuilding, in Spruce street. and the other in
Accom-, 0; The riot among the tail srs in the
'si1tseuth ward
Advices 81 terrible ha rricsne at the West indies
Interesting letter on<he topography and geology OF
New jersey
Texas Con spopterce.
The Progress Of Ocean Steam Navigation.
The death Of Commodore jacob Jones, Of the United
States Navy with a sketch of his life
Paris Core prndence.
Intere sting extracts from the European Journals.
East IHdia CONNER cial Intelligence
European Iheatrioals
The extent and incidents OF the Irish migration to
America and OF the man catchers of Liverpool
California Correspondence
Account Of the U MON College Commencement.
The researches Of the Central African expedition.
cr.nnisrn in sardinia.
Intended Visit of Lord Brougham to the United
States
The Proceedings OF the Common Council
account OF the Southern Cotton crop.
Money Article aud City Trade Report.
MiscelIan eous intelligence from all parts Of the
Continent
~ tins matter embraced in fortyeight columns,
- a.d soid for.fro rents. An equal amount of read
ing, ct equally good quality, in any book store,
would cost u least one dollar
Such double sheet Is worth publishing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06
FeieSraphic sum IN ary.

Mr.. Pearce, Of Maryland, introduced into the
Senate, yesterday, his proposition for dsposng of
the boundary dispute between Texas and New
Mexico. lie dad 50 in a neat and appropriate
speech in which he asserted with gre at truth, that
that dspate was the cause Of defeating the Com
promise bill, advocated So ably by Mr.. Clay. No
action was taken on this measure yesterday, and
as soou AZ Mr.. Pesrce concluded his remarks, the
Independent California hill taken up and dis
custed. There is very little doubt that this bill
will be passed The question on It's engrossment
will he t.ken to-day Mr. Pearce's bill will also
no doubt, receive the sanction of the Senate.
The House devoted yesterday 20 the considera-
ton of the Pust Office appropriation bill without,
howev.I, pass,ngu Alter this Is disposed of, there
will he onb the amy and navy bills and the civil
lst bill.
On the whole, the aspect Of matters IN Wash
iEtton icosA g. eoTabe to early and satisfactory
adjustment OF the whole slavery question IN connsc-
ton with the ne territories. From present indica-
uons, the California hull will pas both houses-a
governments viii be gwen TO New Nex'co-the
Texan boundary dispute viii he arranged; and
then Congress viii have nothing to do but pass
the appropriation bills aud 40 houe, unless they
eaIcuin,, on iinkering little with the tariff. We
hardly think, however, that this subject will he
ueddl,d with before the next session. The cli-
mate ~ w abingdon, the heat OF the weather, and
- tntr le
snd .rduous session, must nave impaired the
health aud strength Of members more Or less, and
hisy,ry improbable thai hey will do any more
work. sh,r eeuhng The slavery question, and
apyoruat,ng means Tor ,ae support 81 The govern
m,nt
~ coz sec.ai tcieEr,ph,c correspondence, II
VII y, seen thlt fhe p,-uieat expected to s. nd
u a mtfstps to-day. ds,lsnng ms intention TO
proect New M,uco aeaHsi any INVASION by
Texss, ard taking he ground tat Col Monroe
has s.ur,sJ 300 loN rr. be na'iag called the con-
,rnucp 10 an rt.,iisa. capacity
There rssy Hue dOob. thai to- democrats
have succeeded il carp .Dp Nor.h Carolina Very
hu,s ho,- o ,ay other rr-llt D. entertained by the
Why. Loo. us,teu may. io certain extent,
have influence be rsorie % that state N voting
a. they ha,, done oatise course OF the Northern
ubrs 10 Cohrass, and in ihs Northern states,
si,cs N, termination OF the wal with Mexico, on
~. slavery question. wac, we are sausded, the
n4in csasc of OBJ. .rc ess of The democrats. II
~,ttt well tor tasl r1.,y f ibis Is au he injury
that Senator Seward Thsrlow Weed, ani their
ro1sant- ha,, dose the party with which they
,re uofas.urateF id.1a6rl Those "higherla s"
iemaeuzue. would -nk sry party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

EraTr ELTC1Ioss mere Wsre several ntAse tections
yesterday, some ~ which we're "a an interest %
character In Indians meunhrrs n constit stinnsl
convtrtun we've ohoseu veil asa st'tc Lerisnt ure
The brst election a. KsntucEv uussr the nee consti
tuition held There wste s"vefti senators 70 eject
the mes constitution In towh. The state rMsers and
m MIXERS Of the legislature 40 wel 40 tro fnembrrs ~
goperts a. were % TO- chosen Arkansss and Alabama
elected M. n,hers ~ the State Legislature only n
non. 81 tTess STATE "a there United states s. natpr
TO elect which detfatf much from the general interest
that would othstwiss exist
vfrorSta ASu rHr C1rrr avfst A meeting was re-
cont, held IN wayne County ~ vh Cd resolutions
passed sdvocatrg ihe principle ~ uon ntervtn-
ton. 1bey dsnoUhee the ultre 20 .ticisus % the
North and south. Ara advocate principle Of coui-
premise which shsil no. s.wact from the rishts d
either section Of The Vni.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06
Arpo,n,n,n,. hv an. President.

BV aud nIfh ft ddutct AVID CorsrrfV ne Ssnd.s
M0sss L. CRrrTESpxr, Of Keniucky, to be
Consul # the United states for the port OF LAYER
pool, m England.
HrNRy ByYCs. Of Louisiana. TO be Judge OF tne
Dislrict Court Of the United states iOf 'he "esein
district 81 Louisiana. = a.
EnwuSr Nj rVAns. 20 be Secretary 70 sign, N
IT, name Of the pr,sioent, all patents lot iands
sold or granted under Ihs authority OF The 1m'cd
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

Tss wtATHu.-rhe vssibr "a very oppressive
yesterday more 90 then days When tAs tb.fmoms-
ter VS. higher. The following the register 81 ella
tcprs for IN. lsst tkrss dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

TIE Eas>ruoS N AgSsouRi In consequence OF
The dercrnsni 81 ne telegraph wires, Al some
point tefveet Atre and s. Lo,i s, we received no
intelligence, las nsh ~ the election in Missouri.
Hl shall doubtless -fi ONE iufurfra.on IN ,he
toarf 81 to-day. ~h.el nay sc rs an iDkins Of
sov The stats bss soas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

I, Chcsrk,r ieuches 1t biussicn. lniicf. and
90. t.orga so fsUna Ihey viii probably hriag
H.v. com Cs..irtss 20 th. lsi uit. thirteen days
t.t.t % " ruf previous accounts
Tl.e CAM Hs's adyicss from Europe will be one
s''i istrr nd to- pscifC's four days later than
fhr Cfuhtis's
The Herman msy bring day later from France
and he Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

Scarcely had the dust blown off from the Spruce
street calamity before the news arrived fhatanother
building had fallen, situated at No. ~ Mercer
street, near Boone street, and one man killed and
three wounded
II app ats that about sx O'Clock last evening, ths
gable end of stable situated next to the building
new IN process Of erection for Broughsm's new
Theatre. fell down. IN consequence Of the supports
beng removed. the end Of the stable IN its fan
struck against me wall in process Of erection which
fsli over On he workmsn who Vere just about
leaving oi work, buying four under the ruins, CA.
nsan ~ tAs name Of James Cassidy, residing az Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-06

aseeraiped that he was UGH less injured than was
anticipated A very severe confusion was on
the back of his head. his face lacerated ia &C.
versl pieces, his aims aud hands bruised aud
the skIn taken off his right leg, which was
the enc injured by the timber, was badly
cut from the Knee TO the ankle-ihe latter was
fractured end much swollen otherwise no bones
were broken, and the internal injuries were evil
IDENTIFY veiy slight. Chadwick IL nineteen years Of
aPe, native 81 Randolph Co, North Carolina,
and hes only been IN the city about three weeks,
and boarded ~ No Ills Wooster street. He was
leaning The trade az mason of A. a j. White,
who were the boss masons OF this Job.
The foreman. lsaac J. Cooper, who was taken
from the ruins dead, was mangled badly his face
and skull was broken in almost fiat his chest the
same, and HE legs and thighs broken. The de-
sased has let wife and one child, who reside at
No. % Columbia street. HE life is insured in
England for Goo.
The Other man killed IL named James Nugent, a
native Of Ireland this ~ the man discovered on
the iron safe The dad bodies conveyed 90 the
Second ward police station, where inquest will
he held nv the coroner this forenoon The woun led
were al conveyed to the City Hospital.
Z II was thought by many. that several more were
buried under the ruhhish, hut up to n late hour
none had been discovered, aud the probability ia
that the others escaped with but some triflnp
scratches We noticed two or three urseives.
Que msn. who the second story, saw and.
heard thc building giving way, sprang from the
window she'd. aud from there to the yard. and
escaped, with hut slight bruise or two. Take
the ruse altogether, ~ a miracle that all were
not killed on - spot
The chef 81 police, and the police Of the Second
ward. ore entitled to the highest encomiums for
the vigilance and energy rendered on this occa-
scn.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
From S.NY. Ticker.

For the benefit of suffering humanity, as well as
an act of justice to Dr~SAMUEL GILBERT, |
make the following statement:-Ihat in June las,
l had a smalItunIof upon my face. rather between
my nose and cheek. which gradually increased dur~
ing the past summer in size aud extent; on account
of which | consulted several truly eminent physi-
clans, under whose treatment | received no benefit.
In the latter part of last January | visited New Or
leans. In the space Of seven days, before reaching
the city, the ,umor had greatly enlarged, and the
inflammation increased to an alarming extent; so
much SO, that from the inner corner Of my eye to
the end of my nose, and OFT to my cheek bone, be~
came literally a lump Of putrid flesh. The disease
had also made its appearance on tbe opposite side
of my nose. In this condition ! presented myself
to Dr.. Samuel Gilbert, not knowing with wha, dis
ease l was afflicted. DR.. Gilbert promptly pro-
nounced it all eating Cancer of the most ~virulent
character. I put myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tnmor without the use of the knife,
and in four weeks my face was well, as then and
still believe. Il. Nj. TUCKER.
~ New Orleans, March 10, 1850.
DJDf. Gilbert's Office is No. u Magazine st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01
TERMS OF SALE.
N A L'ENCAN,
Dune Mason ct Terrain,
PAR ADONIS PETIT, Encanteur

I'll sera ofiert en- yente, Ltndi R "a Juin pro.
i chain, 1850, a 10 heures A. NJ, pour compile
de Valentin' Ringwald, TN certain terrain situe
en- la Vile de Plaquemine, mesurant 60 pieds de
face sur $50 pieds de- profondeur, pieds Fran
gals, faisant face a la rue Seminary, entire les
~terrains de DR.. C. Clement ct w. E. Edwards,
ensemble av6c une maison en- bois a deux eta
ges, ct autres Establishments.
Conditions de la Vente.
Tn tiers compliant lie jour de la vente, ct la
balance Motto payable au Ter Mars 1851, ct
lautre moitie payable au Ter Mars 1852. Lac
qnereur fournira les obligations audesses a la
satisfaction de proprietaire lie dit Ringwald, ct
porteront interet a raison de hut pour cent par
apris pecheance. Hypotheque speciale sera re-
tenue sur lie dite propriete pour assurer lie pale
ment des dites obligations ct tous interets even
fuels. L'acte de yente aux frais de racquereur.
La vente Sc fera sur les lieux. jel
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01
To Inc Public.

wish to bear testimony to DR.. GILBERT'S
skill, through Your valuable and truly Independent
paper. l was soreIy afflicted with hereditary cam
Ger; the disease killed my father, who had the best
medical aid in the country. The disease made its
appearance Gu my upper eyelids. and confined to
spread and pain me severely, until | well nigh lost
my sight; | conId scarcely discern "A horse from a
man across the street. Having often heard of DR..
GiIbert's success in the treatment of such cases, |
left the State of Pennsylvania and came to New
Orleans-was put under treatment-and, l am
happy to say, soon cured, and DO sign of the dis.
ease left, and my sigh, perfectly restored. This day
| leave for home. A. c. CORWINE.
To editors Gre scent.
April Is, 1850. iyI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01
Etat de la Observation-Disclosures d LberuiM
Vente de Succession.

TN vertu dun decret on ordre de la cour du
E. Acme District de rEtat de Ia Louisiana,
en- ct pour la Paroisse Ascension, a moi A6dres-
se, en- date De "a Mai 1850, J'exposerM en-
vente pnblique au plus haut ct dernier enche-
risseur,
LUNDL, h Ter de Juliet, 1850,
a 10 heures A. M, les prophecies ci-apres de-
critics, appartenant a Ia
Succession de fue Thomas G. NichcAs,
consistent en-
IA I'm lot de terre, sitpe dams Ia vile de PA
quemine, mesurant soixante pieas de face a la
rue de Ia Banque, sur une profondeur de cent
yingt pieds, borne dun cote par le lot No. "a,
du cote oppose par lealot No. 26 ct en- arriere
par lie lot No. 20, ensemble les batisses ct
ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
N Conditions dh Vs4h,.
Prix d'adjudication payable en- toni Mars
1851. L'acquereur fournira son billet avec SEE
curite en- solido, portant ~intereta de HUT
pour tent par an apres echeance jusqu'a par
fait Placement. H1potheque speciale avec pr
Wilese de vendeur sera retenue sur le dit terrain
pour assurer le Placement du dit billet ct tous
interets eventuels.
Acte de vente aux frais de l'acquereur.
LII vente aura lien sur ie dit terrain.
]. l. PETIT, Sherif.
Paroisss de Iberyile, 30 Mai l860Iel
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01

Planters are not generally aware Of the economy
and advantage of slate roofs for dwellings, sugar
houses, corn cribs. &c. The original cost is not
more than double that for even ordinary shingles,
which last but a few years. while the slate is impe>
rishable. The cost Of putting on is no GREATER
The safety from fire and from lightning is SO well
understood that the cost of insuring slate covered
buildings is about one half. With a well laid slate
foof leakage is impossible, Taken altogether. the
additional expense upon a good building invariably
proves to be a judicious economy.
One quarter pitch makes a roof sufficiently steep
for slate. Most roofs, now shingled, are strong
enough for stating without additional braces.
SLATE SLABS
For Hearths, Pauements, Garden Edgings, &c.
Of these. the prices vary according to size. thick>
ness, finish, DC. For edgings, one inch IN thlck-
ness. Z l-2 inches wide, and or various lengths, 20
cents per lineai foot. Same, half the thickness,
Zoe per lineal foot. For payements in any sized
squares, one inch in thickness, from 81 80 to 80
SO per superficial yard. Cutters. ridge tiles, &c,
PRICES on application. @ M
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs, vi ~
Dutch Tile fx pasetnen:s, 8x8, and Ia inche.
thick. &c each. tgtH" y te8
Fire Tile of tie very best quality, 9x9 inches,
l IA ii ches thick, Be each. Do. 9x9 inches, ! l>l
inches thick, Sc each.
Any information required on The subject Of slate
roofs, walks. or edglngs, will be cheerfnlly given
on application by letter or otherwise.
% Terms cash, or an approved city acceptance
N. b. Particular attention paid to shipping.
jyl LYALL, DAVIDSON eco,
Camp st., opposite Lafayette square, New Orleans
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01

BURDENS BArHs.--We perceive that Mr.
Burden, Of the Planters Hotel, is fitting up a
Floating Bath House, which will doubtless be
in readiness for the public in a few days. This
is a desideratum much needed here. Nothing
conduces more to health and comfort, particu'
larly in this climate, than regular bathing in the
summer season in fresh running water. we
trust that our citizens will duly appreciate this
commendable enterprise Of Mr.. Burden, by
literally subscribing, thereby beneftting them
selves and bestoying reward where it is justly
,iniesrited.. :
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01

DR.. GnBERT.-We had the pleasure ct an
acquaintance with this gentleman a few days
since in New Orleans, and can truly say that
we were as much charmed with his amiable and
unostentatious manner as astonished at the
wonderful cures exhibited, of the most loathe-
some and virnlent cancers and other diseases.
The ability which he has manifested in this
department Of medical science is indeed extra
ordinary, and more SO for the reason that he
acquired his knowledge through no written or
oral source, but through a necessity that taxed
almost ssiuIperhuman art. Being himself aflict-
ed when young with a dreadful cancer, and hay-
ing fruitlessly spent his entire means for the
purpose Of having it cured, there war nothing
left him but death, except his own individual
skill could effect relief. With his own hands
he went to work and succeeded in curing that
which the most distinguished physicians had
failed to accomplish, Hes salyas, himself that the
knowledge he suddenly acquired seemed like
i Providential interposition. Since that peri
Cd, hundreds, perhaps thousands, have been
blessed with the benefit Of his invaluable dis
eovery.
While in the Office of Dr.. Gilbert, we saw
. gentleman from Mississippi who was nearly
cured Of the most dreadful cancer imaginable.
It commenced at the corner Of his left eye, and
had extended to the middle Of his head. He
had been given up BY the most distinguished
physiciaps 1t the North, who advised him to
60 home, wind up bis affairs and prepare fol
death. But instead Of following their advice,
he went to New Orleans, and placed himself
under the treatment of Dr.. Gilbert, who in 4
few days extracted the tumer with ! simple
plaster and some other ingredients, leaving !
hole il BIZ hsad ID which three fingers coall
y inserted, md which vas horrible to look Il
We haye 40 doubt The Old gentleman is nov
Il hons, vel and happy. = be waa to leay'
i day ~ two alssr wesav him. W. advis'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-01

PAPERS AND MAGAZIHEs.-We have before
MS a large number Of literary works that de-
serve particular notice, and which, we feel we
cannot do justice to ii the short notices which
we occasionally make Of them. Is
We have received within the last week, TIE
LADY's Book for June, together with several
back numbers. The engravings Of this old
magazine and the contents are Of the highest
order, and we request ogr friends to com for
ward and examine it, The new volume CON-
mences in July, and We would be glad to send
en- the names Of halfa dozen subscribers.
Sdrtain and Graham for June, have likewise
been received, and as usual are suberb. Each
Of them contains an elegant portrait Of Jenny
Lind, the far-famed nightingale, which will
likewise be given in the July number. Both
magazines likewise a new volume
in July, with new nouvelIettes. If our literary
readers, anxious to subscribe to any Of the
above, would give US a call, they would be
obliged totake one Of the three above, If not
all of them-if they had any taste.
Among the weeklies that we receive, none
excel McMakin's American Model Courier,
published at Philadelphia. It is rich mine for
a family. It's nouvelIettssi are Of the right
order, and its selections are made with the very
besttaste. We are glad to perceive that the
Courier has q large subscription at this place,
No family should be without it; call and see
acopy.