davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

CALuasY RErurEp. The newspapers
have done pres, injustice to the Rev. Nr.
Hardy in stating that he WAS keeping
gambling house ia San Francisco. The
Lowell American eonirsdicts this slander.
and says that the gentleman is now in Jail
a, Lockport on = charge Of biaamy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

Woman. A mistress of Arts, who
robs the bachelor of his degree, and
forces him to study Philosophy 10y
means of curtain lectures"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

A PoETEss lAUREArE.-A writer
in the London News argues that under
the rule of an enlightened Queen 1t
were fit that the laureatship should
devolve on lady, aud Elizabeth Bar
re, Browning or Caroline Norton, are
named a. fullydeserslur that honor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

Nr-Poussin, whose impetuousity led him
into the difficulty with Secretary Clayton,
which caused his recall as Minister Pleni-
po'cntary to this country from France, is
now in Paris, one OF the most radical mem
bers Of the Red, or extreme Democrats.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

CosTESrEp SEAr.-The contested seat of
the Congressman Of Iowa is to be given,
il is said, to ID f. Miller, whig, according
to the report of the Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

0FAt the town meeting in TIverton on
Monday, Asa Gray, Esq, was reelected
Town Clerk without opposition. $500
were appropriated for common schools.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

r,-We have received from Graham a
COPY of his Premium Plate for subscribers
entitled L" The First Prayer" 1t is an
exquisite work Of Art, and reflects great
creJi, on the enterprise Of The publisher of
Gr,bam's Mauazne this vii be furnish
ed to new subscribers of the Magazine Tor
the entuing year, gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

ht-The widow Of the late Rev. Cyrus
Barker, with four children, arrived at New
York, on Saturday, in the ship Hendnck
Hudson, from Assam, India,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

lr,-There was a large fire in Taunton
Yesterday Sproat's Mills were on fire
when the Mail clo.ed,- the Postmaster
stated on the way bill
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

TIP The Duke of Wellington had
service of plate presented him by the
Portuguese government, which is worth
half million Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

UPThe Town Council are actively en-
gagged preparing a code OF laws for the
better regulation Of the town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

GIVE are indebted to Kinsley's Ex-
press for Boston papers iu advance Of the
Mail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

The Tobacco Crop Of Tennessee and
Kentucky will, It's expected, prove very
shor, this season
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

nsAnother unsuccessful effort has been
made TO elect a Senator In Connecticut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

uPWaIter Lenoy. Esq, has been cleo
ed Mayor of Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

IL We are indebtel to the Hon George
G.. King and the Hon. Nathan +. Dixon
for valuable Public Documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

- Our thanks are due to Il. D. Kinsley
Esq, for late Boston papers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COM
MITTEE,

The undersigned Con mittce, appointed
by the Town to report upon its Finances,
would report aud refer to the following
statement, showing the present state Il the
Treasury and the demands upon Il for the
current year, leaving a deficiency OF Sl5,-
$50, SO, to meet which and such uLior-
seen eypences as may arise, they propose
thai Tax be assessed on the real and per- .
sonal property taxable, of 35 cents on a
$lOO.
Present demands on Treasury, $500
Repairs Of streets, 1900
Newport Asl um, 3,iOO
Public Schools, 5000
Interest on Tom Debt, l,ll6
Salaries of Town Oicers and incl
dental expences, $500
Assessors and Collector of Taxes, 800
This sum which shou ben lrca.-
ury, over and above, AGO
State Tax, l,2H,i0
Repars on Brick Market, 500
800 40
Resources.
Cash on hand, 2l,l2
Quit rent and rent of Markets, 273 so
In,eres, on School Fund, 500 80
Balance TO be provided for by Tax
June l, 1850, ID 5000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
Sl6,7G0,l0

The Committee have settled with Oliver
Rcad, Collector of raAes for the past year,
and found his accounts correct, and the
Tax all paid over to the Town Treasury.
GEORGE HALL,
ISAAC GOULD,
MICHAEL FREEBORN,
JOHN 81 ENENS,
JOSEPH B. WEAVER,
E.. G.. PERRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

The steamship America arrived at Hall
fax Monday morning she brings but little
news of importance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-09

MANUFACTURERS AND THE OPERATIvEs.-We
extract the following interesting passage from the
the acts of the Federal Government, cannot de-
article entitled Commercial Chronicle and Re
uie,o, in the June number of Hunts Merchants
Magazine. The writer is speaking of Lowell:
"During the past year there has been grow
ing difficulty in procuring hands, and many looms
have been idle from the impossibility of pro-
curing them at such wages as would leave any
profit to the companies. 1t has doubtless been
the case that the high prices of the raw material
It is also the case that the character of the hands
is changing-that is to say, the females now en-
ployed are Irish immigrants to greater extent
than ever before, and these drive out the Ameri-
can girls, in spite of the wishes or interests Of
the factory agents. Necessity compelled the
employment Of some Of these, and when once
taken in, Immigrants have at their heels number
less relatives to be sent for, and these must
have places. ~"...
aWhen business is pressing, each week brings
new hands seeking labor, and the agent finds,
with their well known clanishness that the old
hands apply for situations for newly arrived
friends. If he resists, he is shortly told that
another place is open where all can get work to-
gether. To keep his old hands, therefore, he
is compelled to take the new ones, and this only
lays the foundation for more extensive future
arrivals. BY this process it is that the popul-
ton of Lowell is becoming altogether lri,h
This fact would indicate that the misfortunes of
Ireland are not altogether owing to the charac-
tiers of the people, but to the absence of capital
and of enterprise among those who can COM
mand it. The course of affairs however, makes
the number of American employees annually
less, Fastening the period when Lowell will be-
come second Manchester. The spread of
manufactures in other regions of the United
States is more rapid than in Lowell, if we. are
guided by the quantity of cotton taken annual-
ly for consumption from the ports, as follows:
1910. 1860. Inc. pr Ct
Consumed at Lowell 47,l12 7 626 81
" elsewhere 247,S88 439 $50 IS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-09

f You say that there were very few slaves at
the North, answer, that, according to General
knox's report, the South, where most of the
slaves were, "bore more than her proportional
share IN the men furnished, as she did also in
its expenses and its battles. In the Mexican war
we furnished more than our share of men, and
have never been behind, l claim no particular
credit for it to our section. 1t has been the result
Of peculiar circumstances, perhaps; but it shows
how far il is true as charged that We weakened
by slavery. We, too, are an agricultural people;
featuring. The history Of nations shows nothing
more clearly, than that agricultural people are the
strongest, especially for defensive war.
Can il be doubted, that the idea Of holding the
South in this Union by force if she resolves to
leave it, involves moral mpossibilty, political
wrong, and physical impossibilityi i do not
think there is room for doubt BY all this, / do
not mean to be understood as saying that the time
for disunion has arrived. On the contrary, de-
sire that such time may never come, and to pre-
vent il, in my Judgment, it ia necessary that par
ties should understand each other and the state Of
their relations Let not northern gentlemen think
to say we are the majority, and will give loose 70
our unbridled will. The minority has terrible
power, if you call il out. Think not to pass I'M
constitutional and oppressive laws, and enforce
them by the sword. This Union is based not
upon the sword, but upon the interest of its seve-
raj members. 1t is held together, not by the iron
chains Of power, but by the silken cords of affec
tion. Well has it been said,
"Stout were the hearts, and strong the minds
Of those who framed, in high debate,
The immortal league of lone, that binds
Our fair broad empire State with State"
We must commend this Government to the in
terest Of all, by course of strict and impartial
justice. We must gather around it the love and
affection Of ALL by Cancellation and kindness Not
only the deliberate opinions, but as far as posi-
BILE the feelings Of the different sections must be
respected. Above all, we must keep this Govern
ment to its legitimate and clearly constitutional
powers. Even doubtful powers must be avoided.
The structure of our system is to be maintained
in form and vigor, by keeping it upon its proper
base, rather than by seeking to stay it by props
when it has begun to tumble. IF we shall be able
to learn these lessons of wisdom from our present
dangers, we shall be early able to remove them
The Missouri Compromise, in its real intent and
meaning--that by which the North has gained so
much, and to which the South has adhered so
faithfully-can be re-enacted, and other suitable
measures speedily framed. Then we shall have
occasion to rejoice that this crisis arose. It.
will be grand era in our history--it will const-
tute new point of departure whence, forgetting
the bitterness Of the past, and remembering only
its glories, we shall enter upon future growing
brighter, till in the far distance it will be spanned
by the bow Of perpetual peace and promise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-09
$4,000 $4,000


sI'his is exclusive of the considerable in
crease which has taken place in western and
southwestern factories that obtain their cotton
direct from the plantations.
1.-The continued improvements which are be-
ing made in machinery, and the use of steam
power, are constantly making the high water
rents of Lowell more burdensome, and the
probability is that circumstances of cheaper pow
er, and easier and cheaper access both to mar
kets and raw material, will continue to cause
the more rapid extension of manufactures into
new and Southern States. In the latter par
ticularly, the mass of unemployed white labor
that can be directed to the profitable production
Of fabrics, is such as to make material change
in the prosperity of that region, which has GER
tainy progressed less rapidly in wealth since the
numbers Of unproductiye whites have increased
to an important figure" E.a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-09

eY" The Nashville Banner, which makes light
Of the proceedings of the Southern Convention
puts forth such stern admontions as the follow
ing.
awe repeat-let the North now take heed
The time is at hand when the South will be as
unit on the question-not to contend for mere
distractions, but under the lead of other men
than those lately assembled here, to repel un-
endurable wrong; under wiser counsels, to vim
dictate at least her honor, even if her rights can
no longer be maintained. The great body
the American people, North and South, have the
credit Of possessing common sense--of know
ing the value Of what they have in possession.
Let them now, if they would indeed have their
children inherit the blessings they enjoy, come
to the rescue of the Republic against fanatacism
wherever it may rear its hideous front Let them
feel that the crisis is nearly reached-that the
public mind must be quoted, or the glories which
have been the admiration of all lands will pass
away like the baseless fabric of visions
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-09

Y The citizens of Austin have held large
and enthusiastic meeting, at which Chief Justice
Hemphill presided. A voluminous report and
number Of spirited resolutions were adopted.
The meeting urges upon the people of the State
the necessity Of holding similar meetings in
every county, to bring about prompt action in
regard to Santa Ee,. .-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

6Il9 From vermllionviIIe at m week, wcdncs
day,
To Psry's Bridge bye m, rs miles
And back between a m and ~ m.
6l20 Prom Opelousas at m twice week. "Wednesday
and Saturday
BY Washington, Vile Platte Bayou Chico, Holmes
vile, and CheneyvilIe
To Alexandria by next days, % miles,
And back between 9 Monday and Thursday and
neat days.
ei2l From opelousas ct s a m once week. "Wednesday,
By Plaquemne Brulcc, aud Big Woods,
TO BaIous Ferry by y p m Friday, l20 miles,
And back between a m Saturday and p m Tuesday
6i2a From Washington At once week, Wednesday,
By Big Cane
To Bayou Rouge by ep m, 80 miles,
And back between a and m Thursday.
el23 From Red River Landing week, Friday
By Fsrvicw, vidsis, Rim Point and Water Proof,
To 81. Josephs by p m Sunday. % mIcss
And back between "a m Monday and wcdnes-
Proposals. N esd at vidala are invited.
6i24 From Red River Landing at once week, We'd
nesdsy;
BY wilismsport, the Village and Morgsnr.,
TO Point CouPee by IL m next day, "a miles,
~ And back between m Thusdsy and y m ne 1t day
CHS From HolmcsviIIc st7 week. Thursday
By Bayou Rouge and Msnsur,
To Msrksville By 8 p M 30 miles
And back between . Wednesday and y
6ia6 From Aszandfis 1t twice wcek, Monday and
Friday,
BY Cotie, CIouticrs,ile, and Ns,chitoches,
~ Ofnuu ccoFe ny p m, 90 mties
And back between q m and m Sunday and We'd
ncsday.
Bids for three trips week will be contidcred.
6i27 From Alexandra s q week, Monday
By Saline Mills, Saline, and Sparta
To Mount Lebanon BY 5 p m wednesday, ITO miles ,
And back between IA m Thursday and p m Saturday.
6l1s From Alexandris At m once week, Monday,
BY Florida Bend, MasksviIlc. Msnsura. Moresuvile,
Simmspcrt, Aichfslsys, and Red River Landing
To FoH Adams, Mississippi, BY loa "Wednesday,
- miles
And back bctwssn m Thursday and ~ m Saturday.
6l2s From Aexandria 1t m twice week Monday and
Thursdsys
BY Big Greek and White sulphur Springs
To Hsriscnburg BY m next days, SO miles;
And back betwevn 4 m Wednesday and Saturday
and p n next days
Bids for three trips wesk will Be considered also,
bida 70 BY the Little River, end end At Trinity,
emitting Hsniionbors.
$3.50 From Alesandhs a m week. Friday,
By Hosston, Walnut Hill. and Hujdieston'ss
TO Buu's Ferry BY p nsxt day, rs miles
And back bstwssn n "Wednesday and m next
day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

and Q m NEXT days.
1851 From Ozark a. III m, week, Monday;
BY Cas-, st. Paul, Huntsville, end Robuson's Cross
Roads,
To BeuionviIs by p m "Wednesday, % miles
And back between m Thursday and p m ssiur-
day. tsN
$3.50 From ChsrIesowu ii 2 . NJ once week, Tuesday,
BY Bonneville, Pssirie, TumlnsonviIe, wsldron and
Parks,
To Psnthsr by 0 a m THURSDAY, 90 miles,
And back between p m Thursdsy and m ssiur-
day.
Bids 10 end 1t TumIiusonville are invited.
1888 From Panther q p m, once week, Sundays
| BY Csddo Cove,
To Mosnt Ida by m next day, 40 miles,
And back between p m Friday and IN next days.
$3.50 From Panther 81 10 N, once week. Thuspdsy,
To Ultima Thule by ner, day, IS miles;
And back between q m Tuesday and 8 p next day
6g55 From CIssvIIe 81 once week, Wednesday,,
By Piney Point, Mesrs, Walnut Fosk, and Jasper
To CsrroIItcn by IL m Friday, 81 miles,
And back between p m Friday, and m Monday.
1855 From Pistsburg twice wesk, Sunday and
By CIsrksvic, Hor~head, Ozark, and Pleassn, Hin /,
TO Van Bo,en BY 10 m. and 70 Fort Smith BY 10
m. rs miles
Back TO Van Buren between 4 m and 4 n Mon.
day end Friday, and 10 Pittsburs BY next day.
Bids for three trips awcek will be considsed.
1857 From riusbusg At Q q week, "Wednesday,
By Mordson's Bluff, Rockville. Point Prairie. and
ChasIestowns
TO Fou smith BY 0 m nss, day, 50 miles
And back between m Friday, and II m next dsy.
1858 From Noristown a 2 m week. Saturdays
To Dover by p m, 10 miles,
And back between . m end ~ m, same day.
Proposals for twice week service are invited.
| $3.50 from Noui-town II once week. Mondays
BY DsrJsnelIes. Chickslsh Prairie Greek, DanviIs,
Springfield, Rock Creek, and Rsvsileci
To Bonneville BY II m NEXT day, 81 miles
And bstk between Saturday, and Il next day
| 5se0 From Dwight Al once week, Wednesdsy,
| By sulphur Springs. and Glass Villages
] To Clinton by merit day, 90 miles,
And back between m Friday, end m neat day.
| With view 70 the conveyance Of the Memphis end
eastern mails, ria The White River and BsiesviIle,
proposals 10 commence this route q Clsrksvlr and
run semi weekly greater spscd 10 DO specified ma
Dover, Glass Village and Clinton, 70 Bsiesvile, 100
| miles, win b sonsidered
| ss6i From Lswisburg 1t ? m week, Tuesday,
| BIZ CsutrevilIs and Lick Mountain
| 70 Clinton by m next day. 40 miles,
| And bsck ts&wssn Monday, and 10 NEXT day.
| SOFA Prom Lewiubusx Il m once week. Tuesday,
| To Pmyvils ~ 7 n, ~ miles
| And bsck bs(wsn q and - = sAuns days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

And back between m Tuesday and m Wed
ncsdsy.
Bidders win state the intermediate points. n any, which
they propose 70 supply.
1886 From Camden At week In TIVE weeks,
every other Thursday,
BY Berkley, Beechlsnd. Walnut Crock Louisians,
and Homer,
To Athens by M Saturday, % miles
And back between a every other Monday and p
IN Wednesday.
Proposals. for weekly trips slso to end at Homer IL
miles less, invited ~
59s7 From Raymond at p m, once wcck, Tuesday
BY Afkadclphiss
TO Tcrrc Nor by m, 10 miles
And back between . m and IL same day,
With two additional weekly trips the miles 10
Arkadelphis, leaving that plsce at 10 m Thursday
and Saturday, and returning by Bpm.
59ss From Arksdspba at m once a week, Wednesday,
BY Alpine, 70 Amiy by p m, rs miles
And back between m and N Thursday.
$3.50 From Washington At q m twice week, Wednesday
by Spring Hill. and LswisvilIe
To Walnut Hill by u m next day, 81 miles
And back between pm Monday and Thursday, and
$500 Fscm Washington a . m oncs week, Monday
BY Mine Creek, Wilton, and Centre Point,
TO Zebulcn by m, "a miles
And back bctwecn end p m Tuesday.
5ssl From Washington At twice week, Monday and
Fridays
BY Columbus, Saline, Brovnssown, ParseIiRs, Lions
Bead. Ultima Thule, EsgIesown end Whsslcck, 70
miles
And back between : m Monday and Friday and p
Weanssday and Monday
5ss2 From Washington ii m once week. wednesday,
By Johnson's Mills. Meals Springs Russrys, Bakers
y Springs and Mountain Fork
To Panther BY m Friday. 10 miles,
And back between Fan Monday and II q m Wed
ncedsy.
Proposals % run once fortnight ere invited also 60
by Mine Greek and Centre Point
1923 From washington II m twice week, Wednes
day and Saturday (,
To Fulton by n am, II milcs
And back between m and "a a m same day.
1924 From Lewisvillc Il m week, Monday;
To Mindeu, Louisisns, BY p m Tuesday, So miles
Andbsck between7 m "Wednesday 4 m ThusrIsy.
8dden wIIssse the wayofccs proposed 70 bs Included.
Quere whether necessary
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals are invited for suppyns Ire following Offices In
Arksnsas for the nett prccseds Of id Offices respectively,
limited ID each oass 70 Be- named IN The pvoposa
AIastor from walnut Bend. 10 mile. ones wssA.
Calhoun, ssmiosy and Bosns vists From Csssdsn, 40
snlss, oncs wssk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

BY Grand Cane, Kestchic, and Blossom Hill
To Greenwood by p m, ~ miess
And back beswesn a m Monday and Friday, and
3 p day.
6l57 From Ma ,s6eId al a m once a week, Monday,
BY Durhsm's and Wilismspori to Kesche By m, 30
miles
And back between 8 a m and p m Tuesday.
Proposals 10 extend to Shreveport invited
6l6s From Nanny at a once week, Tuesday,
BY Mill Creek and Toro
To Bur's Ferry by 2 p m, 40 miles;
And back between a m and p m "Wednesday.
else From Fort Jemp q m, tri-weekly, Sunday, We'd
Desday, and Friday,
BY Pleasant Hill
TO Mansfield by Q pm,
Thence by Summer Grove,
To Shreveport by 4 p m NEXT day, 80 miles,
And back between IN Sunday, "Wednesday. and
Friday, and II pcrt days.
Day. "Wednesday. and Friday,
BY Adsirs,
To Fort Jcsup by D am, at
Thence by Nanny,
To Ssbinetowp, Texas, by z pm, so miles,
And back between A m Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday, and m.
eleI From Grand Ecors a, m. once week. Monday,
BY Saint Maurice, Cedar Creek. Saline Mills, Lesiss.
Wysu's, and Hsnis's,
ToMonroe BY ~ m Wednesday, 90 miles
And back between m Thursday, and 2 m sstur-
- day.
slsa From Grand Ecore ., a m once week, Monday
Along the bank Of Red River,
To Shreveport by m Thursday,
And back between a m Monday and p m Ihursdsy.
Proposals tocsny only between Jordsn's and Cypress
Bayou, so miles, by schedule, TO be proposed BY the
bidder, invited.
SPECIAL OFFICES
Proposals invited for supplying the following Offices 10
Loussna for the nett proceeds Of said Offices respectively
limited in each TO be named IN the proposals.
Albany and Csddo from Greenwood. le miles, once weck
Ashton from Lake Providenee, 10 miles, once week
Bayou Pierre fom Greenwood 10 miles oncs week.
CarrcIlscn from Nov Orleans, nlcs three times week.
n.llss froru Rchnnond. Week
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25
: ge5 D BIS
S.!ll.iS No 8,
3 \,

A SAFE and Certain Cure 'or CONSUMPTION of the
a LUNGS Splitting OF BLOoD, CouGHs, Coins,
COUGH, and all Pulmonary Affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The louisville journal says: e DR.. Rogers's LIVER
WpHI ana IA K not only gives immediate relief in Coughs
ana Colds but from the testimony of men of the highest
ilandg here ard e5ewhere it making very remarka.
The Railway Register adds; We have heard it stated
by persons 81 great FspeCabity, who have used This Ied
cine mat - one OF the most remarkable medicines Of the
age Tor ConghI Colds, Influenza bronchitis Asthma Pain
IN we 9,ae and breast, Splitting Of oOd WhoOping Cough
nate ~ Consumption; ard the certificates attached to The
advertisements would seem fully Justify this statement
LIVERWORT.
This Plant has, To- many years, been found to be o. singu
recently i was asceained that il possessed great power in
arrestng bleeding at the Lungs Coughs of chronic carac
e Lf g and OF essential sfyse i all does oil pulmonary
Tbs article now universally acknowledged to be the most
healing ard efficient application for diseased decaying
Lungs any portion of the esly or muscular paris of ill.,
understood by the Egyptians the carly ages Of he world
ana 10 doubt now exists among scientific men that the pre-.
prncpaB 0 tins ingredient. In later ages il was found 10
1e IN universal use among the aborgines of America and IN
ths Gay II IS their PRINCIPAL and in fact only medicine for an
uloul slaJe OF NE Lungs approach il. Those
VINO are acquainted with the history of this hardy race of men
hhOW us, dfGt fJ0m Consumption is unknown among
lem ne medical faculty in all countries appear have
ard are now introducing their Practice Dr. Buchan of
England; Dr. CnGEQn Of St. Petersburg DIR. La Prienre
and with entire SUCCESS. '
s9 Be0Grc Of COUn,a:fcits and base limitations!
Elt Inc genuine article is signed ANDREW ROGERS on
lhe engraved wrapper around each bottle
IElGEi = Pe[ Bottle, or SIX Bottles for So. Sold
SCOVIL & MEAD, II3 Chartres street,
63md&W between COnta st. Louis sts., N Orleans
LIZ GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES.