davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05

you neeu MT expect tO BiI ~ Sdi "oiVi
five thousand dollars, and if that's your
ideer, must say you're all sorts of a
donkey. All / say is, if you git me
you'll git a prise, and nothing shorter
for can wash, scrub, cook and iron like
steam ngin. IL you want to talk about
it-you kin ask for me at No-Fitzwater
street, Mawmansing.
Yours and setty,
JANE GIBSON.
Jacob dashes the tender missive
against the counter, and rushes out, salts
fed that there is a slim chance among
the ladies, for a "young man of a bashful
disposition"
10 all such young men we would re-
commend the Irishman's mode--don't
write to girl--but talk to her in person
and kiss her twice as often as you say
a word
What would the Editor say of the reg
ular fraternity of Veteran Bachelors,
about to be organised here.
Phenomena attendant on Immersing
tie Hands in Molten Motal.-M. Corne,
in a paper submitted to the Paris Acade-
my of Science, says: Having determin-
ed on investigating the question whether
the employment of liquid sulphurous
ncid for moistening the hands would pro-
duce sensation of coldness when they
are immersed in the melted metal, [ i'm
mcrsed my hands, previously moistened
with sulphurous acid, in the melted lead,
and experienced a sensation of decided
cold. repeated the experiment Of i'm
mersing the hand in melted lead and in
fused cast-iron. Before experimenting
with the melted iron, | placed stick,
previously moistened with water, in the
stream of liquid metal, and on withdraw
ing it, found it to be almost as it was be-
fore, scarcely any of the moisture was
evaporated. The moment dry piece of
wood was placed in connection with the
heated metal, combustion took place. M.
Covlct and I then dipped our hands into
vessels of the liqvid metal, and passed
our fingers several times backwards and
forwards through a stream of metal flow
ing from the furnace, the heat from the
radiation of the fused metal being at the
same time almost unbearable. We varied
these experiments for upwards of two
hours; and Madame Colvet, who assisted
at these experiments, permitted her child.
girl of nine years of age, to dip her
hand in a crucible Of red hot metal with
impunity. We experimental on the
melted iron, both with our hands quite
dry, and also when moistened with water,
alcohol, and ether. The same results
were obtained as with melted lead and
each of us experienced sensation of cold
when employing sulphurous acid"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
A KISSING HOLIDAY.

Ihe English correspondent OF tne N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing description Of one of the Easter
Holydays, which he passed at small
town in the heart of Staferdshirc:
"On descending to the little parlor of
the inn, on Monday morning, | perceived
that all the household was in their gaycst
attire, and that no one entertained any
serious notions of work or business. |
had dispatched my solitary breakfast OF
ham and eggs, and other country dain-
ties, and was looking out, with mixed
feelings of delight and envy, upon the
prospect before me, when the door of my
room was suddenly flung open, and six
rosy-cheeked, ringlettcd young women
entered, tittering very much, and look
ing very foolish at each other, and then
at me.
am not vain-but, to give the devil
his due, am rather handsome fellow
MY mother told me SO q thousand times
so, upon the whole, was rather gratificd
by this piece of admiring attention But
to be left alone in little room, with half
dozen girls, requires some nerve; and
confess began to feel rather qualmish.
/ am rather bashful besiI Ics-very bash
full and, therefore, had a mortal repug-
nance to being thus exhibited gratis, and
so, to put an end to the scene, | said, in
as careless tone as / could command,
"What's the matter, Mary?" "Well,
sir " she answered, "1 see you don't un-
derstand our ways; but you must sit in
this chair, if you please" And she in
dicatcd chair which / had not perceived,
in the back slaves of which were en-
twined laurel, ivy and flowers.
Anxious to conciiiate them, complied
with her request, resigning myself to my
fate with desperate fortitude. Scarcely
had | taken my seat, when they lifted
me up in the chair, as high as they could
three or four times, laughing most out
rageously at my looks of bewildered hor-
ror. Igaye myself up for lost; an nunfor-
tunate young man, who had strayed into
rustic wilderness, far from his home and
his friends, entrapped, ensnared, and
forcibly carried away by six violent prct-
ty girls. But if / was horror struck at
the proceeding, Judge what was my con-
sternation when the leader of the assaults,
that very Mary who had brought my
breakfast half an hour before, and leered
upon me as only charming, wicked
waiting woman can leer, advanced, seized
me round the neck, and impressed, upon
my half parted lips, ferocious kiss
This was the climax. defed destiny
from that instant; and resolved to meet
my fate like martyr. ola, sir, said
Mary, ii declare you are quite alarmed;
must have another, just to bring you
to your senses" And she had another,
and it did bring me 10 my senses. How
soon one gets used to kissing. All my
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.


PICKEN DISTRICT.
Allen Keith, assignee, Dec. in Attach
VS.. Perry d Keith,
Joel M. Keith. Plf s, Att'ys.
The Plaintiff having this day filed his
Declaration in my Office, and the Defen-
dant having no Wife, nor Attorney,
known to be in this State ON whom a co
py of this Declaration may be served,
On motion OF Plaintiff Attorney,
1t is Ordered, That the Defendant do
appear and plead or demm to the said
Declaration, within ono year and day
from this date, or judgment will entered
by default.
w. L. KEITH, G. q. p.
Clerks Office,
January l., 1850. 33-Iy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS, y

for the conduct of which, suitable Editors have
been engaged, who will also receive the aid of a
number of eminent and able contributors.
There will be both tri-weekly and q weekly
issue-the latter TO contain substantially the
same matter rs the former, and intended to
reach those points of the country whose mail
facilities are limited.
A Daily issue will be added hereafter should
it be deemed advisable or necessary by the
press and people fthe Southern States.
The paper will not be ercluSiuely political
but will embrace on its broad sheet the gcner-
al news of the day domestic and foreign by
mail and telegraph; commercial and agricnltu-
raj intelligence, literary criticisms, original cs-
says, literary and miscellaneous; and in short,
all those items of general interest, the collec-
ted aggregate ofwhich constitutes the interes-
ting and valuable Newspaper. Great care
will be taken to give full and correct Report of
the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses
of Congress; as well as the action OF the local
Legislatures ON the Southern question
A limited number only of Advertisements
will be receiyed-the main object being to fur
nsh large amount of reading matter.
The paper will be printed on sheet equal
in size to those of the other Washington papers
and the material will be procured especially
for the purpose.
1t is confidently hoped that every true
friend to the South will aid in procuring sub
cribcrs, and forward the names, with the
amount subscribed, to some Southern Repre-
sentative at Washington, forthwith.
Postmastors are authorized by law to remit
subscriptions free ofpostage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
PROSPECTUS
OF
4HE SOUTHERN PRESS. j"

AN association of sixty-threc Members Of
Congress- Senators and Representatives, have
constituted the undersigned committee to
supcriutend the establishment of Southern
Press Mt Washington City, to be devoted to the
exposition and defence of Southern rights and
in titutions--thc dissemination of correct in
formation as to Northern policy, and the course
of political affairs generally, without reference
ensure the issnc of such n paper under tho
title of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05

A6semce Of Mind-A man with deliris
um hcmens, accusing his wife of crazi-
ness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
IaEAHD QUARTERS..

CHARLEsTON, March %.
In pursuance of a recommendation of
the Legislature, in relation to the distribu.
ton of only repaired Ams, the Militia
Officers interested, are hereby notified
that as all the Rifles belonging to the
State are meso, no guns of that descrip.
ton shall in future be issued from the Ar.
senals.
BY order Of the Commander-in- Chief
b. I. WATT, @ NJ G..
April l2 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
GREEK BEAUTY.

"Since, therefore, beauty was was thus
desired and priced by the Greeks, moth
ing was concealed which could enhance
ii. Every beutiful person sought to be-
come known to the whole nation by this
endowment, and especially to please the
artists, because they decreed the prize of
beauty; and for this very reason, they
had opportunity ofsecing beauty daily.
Beauty was an excellence which led to
fame; for VIC find that the Greek histo.
ries make mention of those who were dis
tinguishcd for it. Some persons were
even characterized by particular name,
borrowed from some beautiful portions of
the body; thus Demetrius Poliorcetes
was named, from the beauty of his eye
lids, chdritrble-phoroS, that is to say, son
whose lids the Graces dwell II ap-
pears, indeed, to have been belief, that
the procreation of beautiful children
might be promoted by the distribution of
prizes for beauty, as there is reason to in
fer from the contests of beauty which
were instituted in the remotest ages by
Cypselus, King Arcadia, in the time of
the Hcraclide, on the banks of the river
Alpheus in Ellis; and also from the fact
that, at the festival of the Philesian
apollo, prize for the most exquisite
kiss was conferred on the youthful. It's
assignment was subject to the decision of
n judge, as was probably also the case
at Megaro, at the tomb OF Diocles. At
Sparta, and at Desbos, in the temple of
Juno, and among the Parrhasia, the wo-
men contended for the prize of beauty.
The regard for this quality was so gen
eral and so strong, that, as Orphan de-
clares, the Spartan women placed in
their sleeping rooms an Apollo, or Bac-
chus, or Nereus, or Narcissus, or Hya-
cinthus, or Castor and Pollux, in order
that they might bear beautiful children.
Wineleman
A CAROLINA YARN.--We have heard
good story of an old North Carolinian,
who was, besides Magistrate, Sheriff and
Wreckmaster, the proprietor of a coun-
try store. Like all such stories it was
the rendezvous of all the loafers in the
village. These fellows used to be there
every night, playing poker generally with
the old mans clerk, and besides drinking
the old mans liquor, spent his money
furnished by the confidential clerk. Old
Billy suspected what was going on and
came down on them suddenly one night,
and before they could hide themselves.
'Nemiah' got "Jesse, hut was forgiven,
promising to sin no more"
"Nemiah," said Billy, "never let a soul
in after 8 O'clock" Nemiah promised
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
HEAD QUARTERS.
CHARLESTON, FEB. 27, 1856

CHARLEsTON, FEB. II, 1850
lGENEIPAL ORDERS NO.-1
CIRCUMTANCES demanding that
the Governor should be officially acquain.
ted with the effective force of the State,
and the number of alarm men--the Brig.
adler Generals are hereby directed forth.
with to make returns of their commands
to the Adjutant and Inspector General
at Camden. A failure in responding
promptly to this order, will not be over.
looked, and the newspaper publications
will be regarded as sufficient notice.
BY order of the Commander in Chief
j. w. CANTEY, Adjutant and In
pector General.
March 8, AZ I'm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05

EY" The friends of Col. b. HAaoop
respectfully announce him as candidate
to represent the people of Pendleton Dis.
trjct in the State Senate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office Mt Pickens O
H., Quarter ending 8lst March 1850, which
not taken out within three months will be sent
to the Post Office Department ne dead Iotters
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
SPRING AND SUMMER
G d o. ID IS /!

The subscribers are now receiving and
opening large assortments of the newest
and most fashionable Spring and Sum.
mer GOODS, together with Domestics
and Groceries of al kinds al of Eshich
they will dispose of on the most3eRson.
able terms for cash.
Call and examine before you purchase
elsewhere.
ALEXANDER & BARTON, at Pick.
insville S. c.; ALEXANDER 81 NEYIL,
at West Union s. G..
w nj IF 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-05

to the Post Office Department asdead letters
E Agnew Jas. M. Garter
II. Rremer John r.: Boyd
Susan Carver James Eaton 81
Anderson II. Edwards Catherine E. FraBiet
w. w. Gassaway Am. Hamilton
Patsey or Alvale Mrs. Martha Hnhnicut
Hunnicutt William Hunycut
James Holden Henry Hester
Lemuel Hamilton ,Josinh d. Jarrard 4,
Daniel Looper DIaeny Mauldin
Raford Morgan James Phillips,
John Richer John Samples
Stephen Smith Thomas Vandeavor
ohm III White Mrs Celia Hill
r. T.. ALEXANDER, T. M
March 81, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
FRFsH SUPPLIES or
CARPETIEGS, OIL-CbOTHS, &C.

SMITH LOCSSBERY hsve in store and are daily fe-
lN-eiving IAN and varied Assortment of CAEPEtiNGA
Ftooe on CLorHs Sc Which hey now cfsrrg 81 De
fliioWilg extraordinary low prices
Fnssh Tapestry CARPETS. s.-st styles, rom os 10 10.
ger yard. 80
Eue 81 Brlsseis Carpets latest SYKES from g. y ls
FER ysrt
Imperial Three Ply Cafp.is foreign and domestic aew
sfyi.s. from - % los per yard
lrsran Carpets, large sssOri-nt rev ps~ein nom D.
% 1s per yal1. .
Ingram Carpets al WOOL rica busts eolors non 20 ID
% =. per ysfd
Irgisn Carpeu mixed coftoa and WOO, from 10 ID. 10
3. per yard ,,
A. extensive assortment u Fi0cE OlL-CLorns, rom y
b. - feet vide from 50 ~ 20 PER yard " 10 choice ~
orrusrf n a. other ari-.~s coed VIII 90 Haao
sogs i, iow SMITH s. LOLssBERY
ms s1is- F-lri - opposite william.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03

go Farms FOR SALE farm On M sszk q
W ne H1-sgr d - .ciss. n e crave ssyFessni
- ll~-rg TIE budding. arc s1ssan-.el AZ compete
49, ..- a aeir.rg ,sYn n 20 scrss
30 14r1- aaO1l - oeoN Ass1y, % 10 tcfcs p
b. 81 .4lE u ne lds,n o. ~ here 2sVsf
a. x s-se.1l Nifh q cAocsce d 70 feet -.
A. .he sasyia.sx farm Of 10 seres Al Inese Arm
se j. s-zis q kish cz.aya.oa ssd ne c11nf' %
ys1ierE sre 10 good order. -. -.
from AisOsc, III. nsnslon aoose y - - -
stsrrl n91se End ozg sg.lclnEs Il 70 seeess@s.
saore b. = c4lsesssy. and = tcsfsSe S-i-'' '0''
f.f s..l' A1a PS4-e--A'' Spy" BLUNT. ID W,.Lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
DRY GOODS.

WET GOODS continued nis tsy BY W MA
" IHEWS e. CsfAarresl-Nei Metnute DUCK. "a
uef- Prif. Tah.e Coyrfs. Linens. Ioweins u tpeis,
Brown NHs n O ngnams slpeflo. bia-A belgian e.0o'
L lrns. black Lac- E-t- Al Su--
,SHILlfNC DE LAlNE~-At BuRDEtl.s CheSi
- Who and Retail Drt Good. store oh " Scrs
Just received H-go lot q pau De LANES embracing al
he chrf-e such green, light tle, pins corr
CRIMSON &C. b.. ~ WI ~h are offered a; y yard. Also
lace ot OF rs M Csshmefrs. Is 20 yard Extra me
r..in DO Lanes al c0.1rs, l. 30 q yard
A SIC assortment Of Linen Gnghtws only J.. = rsFf
F-r rr o1 m elegant .ot ~ Cashmere Sha~- from
60 6 piece Rich Canton Grape Sha" ron ~ 70 ~
piece Aso. splendid o. of Emboss'd L.oih TAB r
Covers 0i Ire choicest cnInrs sch e. scarlet CRIMSON
blue .leea 80 sc. iarge s.fes only - each great
har.ain. ,y..
large l1t Of Ladr-' white igh and dark co.ord "a
Gloves Pars made - AID IS. hd pair Genl- Nd
t,oves al col0rs q pair A-), hne lot English uu-
dressed shrr e. full ysr1 wide, IL yard by he piece
equa. % New YORK Mils a. 10 81 yard
Towelngs Diapers. Table Linens, ta4cos anne- $40
every article ia the Dr. Goods Inc a. ne ysry lawes'
e,,-.. GEO L. 81 RDETT,
MO- 6fsi 10 WHEEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
X 4 KEMP Aucuonecr.
ARGE AND PEkEMPTORN SALE or

Z AT RNIIUNF-Uu HIS DAY, q TO OcIockl a Ih'
W.rerooins 69 Bfosdwsy Frsnkinst via So lots
Of mahog aud bacA walnut cabinet ufnimfe
& hs best syle and workmanship, suitable Tor psiiofs,
nu rooms and chambers being lsfge and splendid
tssoueni whirh will be found well worthy Of me aien-
son Of the Uads. hOtel and housekeepers, va
Rosewood psTlo furniture suite IL san nfucatso ana
.nson push richly carved mahogany pafOr and chaVi
furniture nbrsfy bookcase ~ardfoees, sets
lf rsew ODD chamber furniture winch handsome
.ewoud snd mahogany sofas; easy and parlor ehsrs
arv-d snd plain mshn gsny bedseads bufusnN. various
svias marble too pier and side tables; exieosion
nd other dnag tables card work and small fsncy tsbtss
book sa0ds hat stands cottage bedsssds and ehsirs
black walnut seated chairs hair mattresses, Ne
Catalogues On the morning OF sals
Goods purchased 10 out Of The city be packed snd
.hppad "a good order a. reasonable charge,
NAN Ia storage until he lst u May Jlr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
uEcTRo-BToLOGY

TIE voLTNc MECHANISM or NAN
TOGETHER VIA 'le pr.1c.7ie' = le Human Mn,
L sedu--d aou F1-s.cai ava oy Alrzl3 sxrE.F Rs.
and C. Prce - cents Jrst Fls.-fled 5y Fc~LFEs a
WELL. lsl Ns--s4 . Ssw f0's
n t.. p--rsee. .se s1lor ssga ! a-7rele1d La 70
tine ss.t sr7rosc rr no oaer system o. me-,s
.s-re VII - scsnos ed 9ed b.; Ia, vcl 5ssCs 175n
rsvr-sl avs "a Z Fly rr-es-caes s1a be iognd here
sfe- 10 lave e-rr5-.e1 10 ,-e development cf lre
rs.o.-rhy .lsl indeed zee more ira1 smqr rewarded
~ .t- ioar % srso-1 ... ieigl-. shor s7e-f Be- IS
deVel, pu-ut-
CoNr1Nrs PE,ycIri rs 3r rHs Hrv,S NISo-Knc~, p
20 10 = ne Exernsl W1rt; TIE senses Ter Cou5rs a.
ION. Ias-..v. TIE Pleasure ard Pan Memory Cor
.coasues.. Ia..-c'.ge lless, R,A-croa; judgmert
imse.rs.oLs sie-.tc A--or. HOPE art rtari Desire
Ni-.le s.d wee Horsl Lsw f-.l-11 free Ag-ncs
CffItl~ SfFclFr- inrts-l.'c. Deat- u nd. o-Esr.4a
tlr. Fanre ~s.- DISEASED STArrs or rFr Nisr-In
s1eIs,s. I..rf. Les Of Memory. Los. q Sensation
Pars.rs-s Var.sues q Bsc-s ElI-rRo- BIOLOGY: oE.
Tar Y5LraIc MFcHASi.r 90 Nm Def-..- .n oH 90 =
t4 serg,-F D-.. Fu3 re'e.rurric CONDUCTORS t. Nal
sc Ca-Ier. i- F4s. How POI make piece o. a-a
p...gs en- negative Ps..aEe u ae 'sic C4rreri
f-r-at.-t1n s. so See. Sre1-s INTO Rstalti ssrsa
trr..o'g received and expressed f0s'r7e PlotoN osc
Ci-cuHs S.zsre- rhor0-N o.-S- I-r---s. TIE f}esa1
p -I v.rh Sera End Blood N.s.n f'.s-c f'r' 4"
e-.. FIecrr- Ac1- excited by Olcrs ts'- Force -,
st.i v s.,or. lrrre... 10 Ssr.sao1 -o1 ere SEQ
TIE Terrrc -.lr ~ Fishes. Tie Artc.s. Et-trc
BE-. P,flscte1 ~ Ss,urr. Operations MAJ Double
Nr.a.c Cr- u.w POI -Irers.-e le s,eau Er-i.e
1rcs r-ne-s..I D., ue Violate Battery Tie N'..s' CO
el.f 10 A1In1-. How ,e.- Eec.- Cured. 81 .r "
t1a Toe F-lct one . Peel o1- Cgrq1rc l lle Human
R.-... Crcl.a.oa 81 B.aci .'7Pei Dr. teofuor A.
ss-.suor. O, Aamai Li. s-e No,ac Es--.s l0f-reu.e
f.oa ile Tee 1-s ~ p ecI- Biology.
T.. work ta. received h-l ocHmelasi.on by to-
ID .r..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03

.FIAII. Welded Low NYsI EklCl. LAW
Ill Wa, % cf----s nakrs q 1.~
L. - sr-zI Rag -lrrss We co1i--np-s-
We e erlnE % Re IlArr-a- sac
Yc- kno@ - Tue v.E ca1 e s4.ssT
"a 't. ~ cur.-1 ~ssflrE 1sys
80 = here u -EE5src or We elllef,
Nso UasL-rE cav VoCt fui e 4 ever,
AZ 1el Lhal fever : rsgl-F 1lgL
se5-d oC- re 1-1er cuc-e saga
Il. = % ere -1zt tween -Ee 80
A c-A.re crck t1fo e sc
NJ tl.s= 40 I've - sssc- ard asa
shor { s-rsi aciSgy . % E~=.y-Lees
For vrscLcl.s = 49, se p eacs-s
A czics. eh-sS Say u S1.n.1g eace-'
Rg hefo-- &c ,r-zk Al Ln-e,
Year ~ssnr-g sOce or "a clEe
~ rutol-g 2o1berug 10 ua-flce,
Asa vet year clsth-s az perfectly c.eAa
A dollar ". . IS ca4rse-
Nee " say ma . ico age
Sert .-1 co-E y re EsA
Ee1 10 yc1 Ia al stbc1i "a
n. ans. rezsGosf. . Il TNelvugse.
he Ives ~ kAs-41sl reoG ,. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
BRUCE A CHIFFON Auononser
SALE TO CLOSE A CON

i'cFRN is Ions OF 0ROUaD.-coLE 4 chill
rOS viii sell pubic auction on TUESDAY, April y
1850 ~ - ocock the Aefchant Exchange, he foiov
Ink lots u ground yiki
III lots al BiOonn gdale i05ihsL (Cendenas lsSe)
ioh .nd l07th Oh. and on side OF Tho Mini avenue
comprising nearly entifs blocks OF ground Tbs
ound level sui able for residences s5d accessible hoo,
ITO IA avenue which IL open and regulated and sso
from de DloOningdsls rOsd.
as on he side of sixthsyenus sOnthwest cor.
nee OF Hnrty hnhst tAphorpsisne,l ground good and
can resdiiy be- BOLT upon -.
~ lots north sds % Nlnosyssventhst betwsSn kighh
and Ninth avenues
ynns ground oYei snd suitable Tor badins and essy
II access from Fifth avenue and Apthofp' slsns.
lots on north side u ll2h and south side Of lljthst
between FOurh and finn ayenuse and Harlem ans sfOand
good md easy bs bulk upon Terms easy LlihogsPhe
maps can ha had q he a1ctOneer, walls
MI IHis lLIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
DYSPEPSIA CiRkD.
IN ALL TUE VAST CATALOGUE o. disco

TO which frsh r. heir. none has more frequently Dhl.
le sku o. he most INTEL gent OF YhyslclAns 'AAh VA
great hsuc oftNisierce, pyspepsia
Ausul cylctluy from general utNll4 OF me StS'''
or.ar. he administration OF medicine internally has d
osi very instance had the efrci OF SegfaNHuug he E
.dlous mElsdy, and oiien AIDING oiher hiheNs 10 ' "
terdy Ovcrbutdentd systeuL 10, .,
All who have suffered from NJ influence VII seknoN
80, tsi. AID consequently us word % The wise i sun
@ need only b. informed hat there Is cure, ~ osi l,
III he ion The same and by calling upon Dr. CORNELL
and sister al iteir chct % trsukn-s where lvn Ae
,. Va '.@' - sieod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
pRArTLERoRo WATER CURE

This yS-AsLISHMENT havlng o-en PCT Z e1-Peas
L srccr 4 aow eazne-clas - slx41 seas~n II =.
.huaAnee Of he pG-esl water sze Al e sccoi slons
- - -.r.ul. Il . accessible a. l1e vGy y EAJoa1
ss,r, ,bsny Nsw-Yofk auc Bosom cesaiec rr71r1 y
.rd f 81 cases treated here eurln< He wear 80 -
:. .sst ~ nal u svpacaao1 % Va kN1de = 5foa1
- S~e.Y--Th FF s.fthef irfsruaror sprly . ihe 40
-. -. 3 WEsSELHOEFT. D.
RTssseog0. SeSnOsl hsTrh- lSso AIS S1sis " esSss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-03
nK. BHOWh. OCULsT. - BECOME = allena' q
IN rAII-nnAp CnNIPNNIE- 40 q
HAYDEN NUDGE.
COMMISSION MERcnANTs AND STORAGE

AGENTS,
sAN FRANCISCO ANp HtNiciAl
CuAs W UAYDEs. Upper California T. W. MNDGt.
DEFER 10 Messrs Nevins 4 Co beas bush 90
Ia Beae, Mcick a Dewitt New York ) w Clark o.
ana Ous Rich EsQ Boston.
b " NUDGE being located permanently ~ Sti tiAh'
cisco will attend o nay coas gnments fol hat place
II tmlsW odA Sci
CAUTION TO DEALERS. - Notice r. hereby
-Iyeu thus licences OF etahs la iuanuiaeufo it'
Congress Bot have been issuvd without me condiu0t
aa esch par should be stamped win name AZ cse o "a
ton. persons buyins selling ANY Cthefs are hshe 70
prosecution for Infringement
Hearing that some persons are preparing 20 mhnfr, 10y
the lis. ~ elastic materials. made Of threads oi rahorl
beaded or woven iogchef hereby inform all persons ma
su D. n used IN making the Congress Boot would br al
rt aud positive Infringement OF The patent issued % 10
pprt n, at and by them 20 and assigned 10 me Any
ni inren.ru, hy making selling The Congress, NihO"
due authority nom me must DE prosecuted 800.
Having invested $1,000 IN the Introduction oi MS
m criion 10 the public and hereby given The patent
value am resolved 20 vindicaie q 90 NE utmost
licenses grancd and sses effected IN Msssact aset :,
Maine aud New Hampshire, hy CHARLES WlSsLON
of Lynn aud elsewhere throughout The niicd sa'es by
,is ,rer HORACE II DAY.
% Paw lm - Nol'si1-t.