davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06
egq G8RRgR.
ron THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.


INTEMPERANCE.
Throughout the world the red-eyed monster
goes,
And fills the world with his ten thousand woes;
With merry songs he reels on either side,
lnebriated from the sparkling tide.
Pale from his mouth the streams ofhorror break
And bid the sleeping pains to murmurs wake,
Whilst thousands fall beneath the vile control,
The rapid torrents Of destruction roll.
The listless tyrant rides his palid beast,
From north to south, alike from west to east,
Till with bis sword he has his thousands slain,
And every pleasure terminates in pain.
With eyes Of scorn, remark the smiling bowl,
The fount that wring The body from the soul,
Tbat makes the early youth with phrenzy roam,
And die amendicant without q home.
Thus scores on scores, to other worlds have fed,
And left their poison'd flesh to rot amoug the
A glass Of inofensive lemonsde
4nke free, and never, never &c afraid;
Ola halffhimble full of alcohol,
Bewa9 and never touch the bane at all
The schoot-bov. merely for diversions sake,
WAS bit BY kicking at a little snake
Then Of those evil mites, however small,
Take care, nor NEEDLE with a gnat at all.
Beware Of harmless flip and tom and jerry,
Simply produced to make the gentle merry;
Nor throng aroundt laughing board ofale
To tell the rhynine jest or witty tale.
TO keep from theft is never to begin.
Felony commences with a stolen pm
One drop Of brandy fallen on the tongue,
Nay cost your weight beneath tie gibbet
hung.
Say that yon are sick, lis but q sham,
In order 10 be physicked with d dram
Clear Of pain, yoI drink tie patients toast,
And frowning, swallow down the heavy
dose. NJ w. W..
University, Aug. 81, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06
WHITFIELD ANDTHE seoFFER.

When the celebrated Whitfield was
addressing an immense crowd with his
accustomed fervor and ~eloquence, under
the shade Of a venerable tree in the
meadows at Edinburgh, a poor creature
thinking to turn him into ridicuEe, had
perched himself on one Of the ovrrhang-
ing boughs right above the preacher
head, and with monkey-like dexterity,
mimicking bis gesticulations, eadeav-
ored TO raisea laugh among the audi.
ence. Guided by the looks of some of
his hearers, Whitfield caught a glance
of him, but without seeming 10 have
noticed him, continued his DISCOURSE
With the skill of a practised orator, he
reserved the incident for the proper
place and time. He was expatiating
at the moment on the power and sover-
eighty Of Divine grace. With gathering
force and earnestness he told of the un-
likely objects it had often chosen, and
the unlocked for triumphs If had
achieved. As he rose to the climax oil
his inspiring theme. and wien IN tLs
full sweep of his eloquence, he sud
denly paused. and turning round and
pointing slowly 10 the wretch above him
exclaimed. in atone Of deep and thrill,
ing pathos, Even he may yet be the
subject Of that free ana resistless grace.
II was a shaft from the Almighty
Winged by the divine Spirit, it strucl
the scofer TO the heart, and realized il
his conversion. the glorious truth it con
tanned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06
Manufacturing BstabIsbmeoF

IN kale1gh
oSEPH WoLTERING flor q number Of
e years Foreman in the Raleigh and Castor Rail-
aoad Blacksmith Shop respectfully announcss 70.
me cilzenso Of Raleigh and the surrounding Coun-
ues that he IS prepared TO manufacture
LOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Guns and Pistols.
Carriage SpFsuga, sMilLsUo1k, BSass Castings.
and ~ short, any thing ia Machfae and
Black smith scoTk.
HE Is ALSO PREPARED TO EXECUTE BELL utrs-
ING, AT THE sHoRrEsr y SrlcK.
JMso has on hand an expensive a%ss<mehf a.
Locks Of all kinds, al prices from 10 cents % 20
dollars EEdgelools, an assortment or Nres,
Drawing-knives, Hatch@ts, Hammers. Files 81
various descriptions and a number OF articles IN
his line too tedious TO mention.
All ordersf~ faithfully execH ed at the iovess mi.
ces, and new work entrusted 10 his care wlibs
warranted. Orders from a distance will be allen.
ded TO and executed al the shortest notice. His
establishment will be fcund al the Raleigh Rail
road Depot.
Repairing IN his line performed with nsaiues.
and despatch also, a general ASSIGNMENT or Cunss
and Pistols constantly on hand. -.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleighs May n. 1850. s 10 3n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06

e. The business Of liquor dealing kin
dies strife, encourages profanity. excites ev-
cry evil passion, destroys all salutary fears,
removes every restraint, and produces areek-
lessness that regards neither God nor man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06
IGE GRRkM.

Z VIE Subscriber having laid in a snpplq o.
LICE, is prepared to furnish Ice CIeai1, Or
the different nayors, at short notice, as low
On lower than it has generally been bought fr 10
tins City. Those wishing 10 buy BY the season
can have it al lower rates than the usualprice.
May Bird, 1850. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06

The British Empire, sir, exclaimed a
John Bull to a Jonathan, . is one on which
the sun never sets" And one," replied
Jonathan. " on which the tax-gatherer never
goes to bed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06

Water is natures tonic. and is necessary
for good health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-06

stantly on hand a large and general Hk
Regalia, and every thing necessary for fitting out
Divisions &c.
Sonaof Temperance Jewels, pure Silver al
$ls, 20 and 22.
Officers Slaffs, fine. from 2 20 g 500.
Marshailss Sashesl from $50 TO $3.50.
Batton,Ss from ] 10 50.
Whine Linen Collars, superior style and finish,
So per dozen.
Ballot Boxes. Marshes and Gavels, 80.
Seals neatly engraved, from $50 1855.
Got up toorder, from 20 to 800. and designs for
warded first for the inspection Of the Division,
when requested.
Any article ordered Of this establishment. and
not giving satisfaction, may be returned.
Address your orders 70
WILSON & co.,
Temple Gay St, Baltimore, Md.
March i, 1880.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
CITY ITEMS.

RAIs.-Up to the time of going to press the City
was wrapped in a wet Blanket. Down the Bay
there was all through the day dense fog, which
rolled up inland sfter dark, accompanied by light
wind which seemed to blow the rain in all direc.
tons, so that it rained as much inside ones um.
brela as outside. The streets were muddy and
dismal, and the lamps only shone bright enough TO
make water seem like wet Gag stones, betraying
every one into unexpected pools. 1t was a warm,
growing rain, nevertheless, but pleasanter to the
Park grass than such night-walkers as Editors and
Policemen. If & few warm, clear days come afser
this juicy spell, we shall see the trees-the only
Buddhists left, since the day Of the Hindoo my
tbology-don their beated garments in double
quick time. The Summer will soon make her
morning call, and they rust not be caught in un'
dress.
ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF THE n. Y. UNION The
oLoGIcAL SENISARY.-Ths Society held its annual
meeting at the Seminary on Wednesday afternoon
at , O'Clock. The design Of this Society is repre-
sented to DO Ito perpetuate that mutual interest
which its members felt as students OF the Semina-
ny; to promote an acquaintance among the gradu'
ates OF all the classes to enlist the sympathy and
cooperation Of the Alumni 10 advancing the best
interests Of their Alma Mater; and, by an address,
narratives Of personal experience, friendly counsel
and exercises of devotion TO increase the piety OF
its members and their usefulness IN the work OF
the Lord"
The attendance at this meeting was larger than
usual, and the exercises were of more than ordina-
w interest Rev Mr. Aiken of Gloucester, Mass
was first called to preside, and opened the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Orsan-The Comprehensive seuthern
Orsan-The GaIpbin Committee-Mr. Nc.
Curdy-Mr. Webster.

CORRESPONDENCE of The Tribune.
WAsmsGroS, Tuesday, MsyH
The change anticipated in my dispatch Of yester
day has taken place, and ALLEN A. HALL, Esq.
late Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, IL hence
forward to conduct The Republic, the official organ
of the President and his Cabinet How far this
change will tend to restore harmony TO the Wing
patty, or to bring about a desirable and con-
fidential relation between the Wings in Congress
and certain members Of the Cabinet it must be left
to time to determine. No one who is Wing in
principle but will join in the hope that the expert
ment may be attended with the utmost success.
Mr.. HALL has great prudence, and if left untram-
meled will, in my Judgment, accomplish great
deal of good
Mr.. CLAY's speech on the Compromise viii have,
trust, a favorable influence upon the country, az
we'll az the minds OF those who hold TO q certain
extent within their control the future destinies Of
this country.
The design Of starting a purely sectional paper
in this city, for the purpose Of advocating Southern
interests alone, disconnected from all party inao-
ences, will not contribute much TO the settlement
Of the Slavery question. II The Union Ii regarded
as heteyodor at the South. pretty accurate con-
clusion may be drawn as TO what will be the tenn
per and tone Of this new Southern organ. II 10 the
very thing the Aboitonists desire above everything
else for the promotion Of their schemes and il will
have greater effect in augmenting the ranks OF
radical FreeSoilism throughout all the Free States
than all other causes combined. The friends and
supporters of the National Era the Anti-Slavery
paper in this city in raptures at the idea OF TINS
sectional Southern Organ, and maintain that VIII
be the means Of increasing their crcaIaflon double
what il is now. Neither OF the three political pa
pers in Washington, scarcely ever refer TO the Ma
tional Era in any way, and never enter into any
controversy with that print. The Southern Organ
will at once commence a warfare upon the Adolf
tionism of The Era and that win beges agitation,
the very thing to give importance TO The Era. and
cut Of that agitation and the imprudencs Of South
ern men, hundreds and thousands win be drawn
into the vortex Of sectional controversy, who have
heretofore stood firm upon broad National plat
form.
The very attempt to start this new section"
per, shows the increased, necessity that eAn~ -.
some equitable and just Compromise OF t'e S.,y
ouss tion Such adjustment cannot be ns'' '"'s
the Nortbwes, come forward In body q INC ~"
distor between the extremes Of the two see''N'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.

with prayer. He soon resigned the chair to Rev.
Mr.. Hopper, one of the Vice-Presidents, who made
few introductory remarks. The officers of the So
ciety for the ensuing year were then elected Rev.
VIM. Patton Of Hartford, Conn. was chosen Presi'
dent; Rev. H. Slauson of Northumberland, Sarato-
ga Co. N. Y. and Rev. n. C. Locke of Brooklyn,
~ Y. Vice. Presidents Rev. j. Addison Cary OF
New-York Corresponding Secretary, and Rev
VIM. Belden of New York Recording Secretary
Rev. r. s. 5. Dickinson Of this City was appointed
Secretary pro TEN. Rev. Mr. Rich of Harwlch,
Conn. read an obituary notice OF his deceased
clsssmate, Rev. Noah f. Packard, who died at
New Orleans in the year 1871.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the deep
sympathy Of the Alumni in the prosperity OF the
Seminary and pledging their efforts to promote its
best interests. After the transaction OF other mis-
cellaneous business, an opportunity was given to
each one TO give brief account of bis labors aud
experience. The time thus occupied was a most
delightful season Of fraternal intercourse. The
meeting was closed with singing parting HYMN
and with prayer.
ANOTHER BROADWAY IMPRovEMEsr-The
large building on the corner Of roadway and Leon
ard.st is fast coming down, TO give place to a
splendid store Of brown.son which is TO be erect
ed for ]. x J. Cox Il the course OF few years,
at the present rate of improvement Broadway
will be double row of freestone palaces, reaching
frown Bowling Green to Grace Church, divided by
pavement of smooth and solid granite blocks
Until this devoutly prayed-lor consummation, we
must consent to be smothered in dust, thumped by
falling bricks, driven into the mud By piles of rub
Dish and in nightly danger of tumbling into un-
guarded cellars.
MAY DAY-A very pleasant May celebration
was held in private dwelling, at the corner Of
Bleecker and Carmine SITS. on Friday night last,
by the scholars Of Ward School No. %.
The PAcIFIc.-We learn that the steamer Pa.
cifc will not be ready for her trial trip until some
time next week In the meantime the work OF
finishing, which is well advanced, will go on as
rapidly as possible. 1t is probable that the public
will have access to her on Wednesday or Thurs.
day next.
INFLuX OF IMNIGRASTs.-The number Of foreign
immigrants landed at this port within week past,
exceeds that of an equal number of dsys in any
former year To give some idea Of the amount Of
humanity with which we are now flooded, we give
a list of the vessels carrying passengers, which
have arrived since last Friday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

ly7 The N. ]. Historical Society will meet TO-
day. John Il. Broadhead will read paper the
members will dine together, and in the evening
DR.. Bethune is to lecture at Library Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
since last Friday /:

This statement does not include cabin passen
gers, nor those who came in smaller vessels from
various parts CT Europe, which would probably
swell the list to near elercn thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

BOARD OF EDucArIoN.-The regular meeting of
this Board did not take place last evening, owing
to the want Of quorum, 10 members being requi-
site for that purpose an! but II present. On mo.
tion the Board adjourned to meet on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
NEWARK ITEMS.

FOURTH OF JULY.--The Newarkers are thinking
Of the usual patriotic celebration. meetingto
make arrangements is called for the ED inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
HOUSE or REPREsENr.r,yns

ba'"'s Eisefrs. Chsafeal r.l,ox
M srASLY, from the Select Committee b ;non;.,
ss' persons, who held Office under the Last "A.
,,s.' were correspondents of newspape,,
-. 1eriered with elections, asked tina. the Com
see De authorized to employ Clerk, and have
'''~ 70 send for persons and papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

of the Supreme Court, May II, the following gen.
temen were pronounced duly qualified to practice
as attorneys and counselors and were admitted to
practice in all the Courts of the State of New York,
viz: William Mills, Patrick McGregor N. Millard,
w illiam Mootry, J. j. Dean, Fred. A. Hally, Isaac
Pomeroy, +. A. Post, John g. Vose, j. Alex. Wag-
staff, J. NJ. Davies, F. J. Kip, George A. Hunt
James S. Bosworth Thomas Carroll, d. s. Easton
THE ARCTIC ExPEDIrIoS-We are glad to
learn that the two vessels of the Arctic Explor.
ing Expedition, which are now at the Navy
Yard Brooklyn, taking in their stores, will sail in
a few days There has been no difficulty in enlist
ing men for the service. The number OF aPplica
tons greatly exceeded the number required. The
enthusiastic spit manifested by all connected with
the Expedition augurs well for its success
A HUNGARIAN PoEr.-We learn that the ven-
cradle Odon Beothy, whom we have already an
nounced as on his way to this City, is accompanied
by a celebrated Hungarian Poet, Baron ZosIKo OF
Transyvania, one of the members of tie ate Hun.
garian Government.
The PARK THEATER SuE.-The ruins Of the old
Park Theater, which have dsigured Park row for
a year past are, we are glad to learn, soon to be
replaced by four handsome brown stone stores
Two of the lots have been purchased by J. j.
Phelps, Of the firm Of Chittenden, Bliss X Co. who
will shortly commence the removal Of the walls and
rubbish. The other two stores are als) soon 10 be
built by VIM. b. Astor They will be $50 feet
deep, with front of about &c feet on Parkrow-
We understand that T. Thomas & Son are to be
the architects.
THE HARMONIC SocIETY.--A correspondents
writes: II lave been sstonished not to have found
in your paper some notice Of the frst performance
of the New.York Harmonic Society" the writer
had read The Tribune be would have been spared
some trouble and considerable establishment.
Dyn,c,rroS.-The Presbyterian Church erected
bv the Mi ses Lcnox, co7ne- of Twenty -ninthst.
and Msds nav. was dedicated on Sunday even.
inc last. DIR. Phi lips deliyCr,d the sermon TO an
attentive audience.
AN OLD SOLDIER DEAp.-Najlr N. ~ HALL,
gallant oTcer in the War of 1928, died in this
City few days since. He was aid, at one time,
TO Gen Gaines, and at the attack on Fort Erie
headed the charge which cleared captured has.
ton when in possession of the enemy.
MUSICAL CoNvESrIoS.-The New York Musical
Conv entiOn and Teachers Class commenced its
Annual Session Of ten days on Tuesday last, In the
Rutgers-st Or. Krebs's) Church. The number in
attendance is much larger than last year, there be-
ing gentlemen present from twelve States Of the
Union The exercises are under the direction Of
Messrs. Hastings, W allace, Woodbury. and others
and consist of lectures the Science and Practice
of Music and daily practice with orchestra accom-
paniments. The Oratorio of Absalom is under |
rehearsal and is to be given as Free Concert at
Dr. Krebs's Church on the evening Of The 22d. J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ II is rumored that Rev. Mr.. Harwood, son.
inlaw Of DIR. De Kay the eminent naturalist, is TO
be rector of the new Grace Church Chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

DEATH BY DRowSISe.-An inquest wa, hold
yesterday at the loot OF Charlesst. upon the BODY
foot OF said street, yesterday morning. Decs.ssS
was a native OF New York, 80 years of age. ana
has been missing from his residence, coeper Of
West and Charles SITS about three weeks. Yer.
dict, Death by drowning.
SUDDEN DEATH-The Coroner was YESTERDAY
called to hold an inquest upon the body Of Julien
Montague, native of France, 80 years of age,
who arrived on Friday last from Havana, and
while walking in Fulton a. on Tuesday evening
suddenly fell dead in front Of No. a. verdict Of
death BY disease Of the iungs was rendered by the
Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

" The building adjoining the Murayst House
is being demolished to make room for the enlarge.
ment The additional expenditure on the hotel is
calculated at $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRoPERTY.-An elegant
flute, with about SIS and box of surgical instru-
ments were yesterday found by officer Hopkins Of
son, No. l5l Bowery. The property was stolen
some time since from the house of DIR. Wells in
Brooklyn by some person unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

INQUEsT.-The Coroner held an inquest yester.
day at the foot of Beach st. n Il. upon the body
OF an unknown man about 40 years OF age, who
was found in the dock. He was about feet
inches in hight, had sandy hair and whiskers, and
striped shirt and thick soed boots, and appeared
to have been in the water some weeks. Verdict
accordinplv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

l. o. o. F.-The r. w. Grand Lodge Of South.
ern New-York held an adjourned session last night
at National Hal, Canatst. Charters were grsnted
for two new Lodges: Pspacton Lodge, No al, to
be located at Grahsmsvile, Sullivan County, and
Red Hook Lodge, No. 4I2, Red Hook, Daschess Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

FIRE.-At o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Their
was a fire in stable in Eleventh st. near Dry
Dock-st twas subdued with very little damage
to the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

number Of the church choirs Of the City are ouias
In the preparation, and several distinguished artist
from other cities are to assist; among them, . &.
male voice Of great beauty which was trained !,
the Musical Academy at Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

PresiGent-Dr w. A. ALLcorr
Tiee Prfsfdafs-D r. D. biussev Of Ohio. Sylvester
Graham, Macs p p. Stewart, Troy, " Y H. Hiie,
Va; DR.: Prince, Mo; Joseph Wright ~ J.; Or Joel
Sbew, hew-foiki VIM. c. Chaplin, r. T. Joseph Met
cafe. Perm.
hee0'ding Ssereiary-Dr. X 7. Trail OF New-York
COrys'poHcbg SeeretdryRev. VIM. MetcAfe Of Phiaie
phia.
Tteasvey-samuel R. Wells Of New-York.
The publication Of the Proceedings Of the Con.
vention, officially, was then proposed; but the mat
ter was referred to the Executive Committee,
with power to act as their judgment may dictate.
The Convention then adjourned till evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ We call the attention Of the Public 10 the
discourse on the Prophetic Scriptures" to be de-
livered this evening by Stephen Reed Esq of this
City IA notice of which viii be found in another
column,) at the Medical College, 81 Crosbyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

California, Oregon, and the sandwich is'ahos,
. puhHshed on the departure OF each Man e'eain7' Jul
Shsgres Price 81 cents per copy. r,,,-,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01

- PATTERsoNyILLR, La, April %, 1860
nave used 1t IN upwards of hundred cases OF Bill
ous teYe ana Fever and Ague and every proved
successful o. M CIIAHPoNTIFR
JOSEPH M, CHARPOETIER,
VIM. L. HAIFLEIGH.
m2suy physicians and planters, few among the many:
10 eEesns-Ds S. Gilbert, VIM Owen, @. G. Schell
ara s5eoIge w Saunders Messrs Shropshire Son. G. A.
Sandiords X u. Ives and Capt George Faussett.
Jefrson Parish - ! rs r. K Cutler and j. w, Allen
Messts VIM. Bobb and G. r Bobb.
Parish OF st. MarD Tareton; MessEs j. NJ Bateman,
VIM. Rochelle and Geo Schwing.
Tensas shMessrs ]. H. Bulin. IRA Bowman, G. w.
HIslton, Mm Flynn, VIM. Ferguson and R. A. Flowers
state Of Msslssippi-Gen. w L. Brandon, Col Semple
messs y d Shaw, w. q. A. Killingsworth David Bulin
pavd McSaas John S. Chamblss, +, J. Chamblis and
Also-Rey. VIM Li.tleiohn, Parish of Assumption; Dr.
T. NJ " Goyers OF Missouri, formerly of this city DR. w.
a need, OF Quincy ILL., who speak Of his
own knowledge from actual investigation and trial.
X. H. MANN, 9S Gravier Street. General Agent
~ For SALE also, by GILBERT & co, r. and G. N
MOhlSON, u Magazine street; by Mr.. COVE. AZ Mr..
sandiord's office, New Basin; by Won HARTEN l.
SgNs near the market, Lafayette; B1SBEE Il HEMING-
MAHs Jefferson City the office of the Orlsalan Third
mnnlclpallty and various other agents.
Price 81 W per ounce50 cents half An ounce
IS sufficient fOFsix or eight cases.
None genuine without the fac si signature of A. Ken
Speed the envelope, and the words " Dr. S. eeds Fe.
yer Tonic, Newtlreans, - blown in the vial
Also, kendall's CHOLERA SYRUP, certain remedy
Tor Cholera Cholera Mobns, Diah9a Dysenery and
mer complaint. For sa above. Prepared only by
Wls On A. KENDALL & co. Propnetors, n. ORLEANS.