davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

DAyFTnsa per yeek, payable 70 the carriers weey or
Eight Dollars per year and quarterly same
Single COPIES 5Ffte Ceas, vii
receipt for all subscriptions exceeding week F-s
THE WEERIY CRESCENT will be urnsed single Snhse1er,
Dslags per year cubs 81 omr ,drected
P5st4oce, TSo Doia1s and Fifty ca Post
and ohers who Agents. and sud otefs
rten copies will receive one copyn addition for com.
tation Poyde all IN adUdnoes papers or
paeksge 10 wrappers can be bad at the oee Of
No. 80 Charles street ~ ! ~ . ~ Z }.5'
exoeedug twelve lines IN Agate tyue
81 insertion, and 50 cents iar every
ton Those greater length in proportion Notices on te
second page Of ten lines in Pearl vpe, Sl each inson
published weekly, weekly monthly
charged 81 per square for Insertion. liberal
dscount made those WIN advertise by ihs year. %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

Dee lS44-faying been long acquainted with Doctor
public worthy of confidence his industry accurate bust
ness habits and integrity. J. A, QuITMAE. -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

EW- 1. o. %. F.-HowARD LODGE No.
l3- Meets every THURSDAY Evening, in the -x-r1z@SN
Grand Lodge Hall Of Tehoupitoulas Poy-t@lx ~ al
dras sireetsi a. 7o'cl0ek. - Sf8
. 0tlcsrstor The prssenf a.
L. a LII yT'..' N g. Z. acknowledgements Secy
j. Il. ALLISON " q. 4. u. KERR
NEWTON RICHARDS, treasurer. 'i- ia5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

R boxes choice fresh Logns's Brand, land.
mhis u :. BAREILI s co. 81 Common "
RpCKWHEAF-;l5op packages, quarters and sish.hs,
mia s'-''- N''' W '' sAM'L WOLFF. Is Gsavlsr s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

VI Is.
ExEeuTwE OFreE, Baton Rouge, Des. g. 1851 have
hesitation in recommending Mr. Wren to the public AS
man upright character and altogether worthy Of confidence
tylS l,-HH. aT ISAAC JOHNSON. Gov. La,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

- - New Orleans, January q, 1850, (
kJOFICE,-With view 70 the speedy withdrawal from
eeqaton of all the Notes Of this Bank, the charter Of
which wlexpIe on the LIST day of May nexr the holders OF
te Notes are requested 10 them for redemption, a.
the counter Of the Bank a. early az ufaetieahle
IaSD cod tap x. j. rAIFREY. Cashier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
Bries. =

2 William ....... Ina
2 Wm.&Eizabeth lO,m
8 WV. MeMain. Coast
? Yarmouth ..... z,ml
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

vr,F.1g' 1TrW.IteG,hzhYh.L.s, . b.. TwICHELL.
Ssydas hisiEd6L, x NJ "a ", peSzEssion and Fey
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
BUSINESS : CARDS.. !

L. LEVY, Note, Stock and ReaI Fstate Broksr, No.
~. 70 Camp, door from Common ST., N. Dneana dI 1y
M j., McJILFON, Fancy and StdpEe DRY Goods
1IA. Ifealer, III Chnrtres street. sdM 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

NASHVILLE SIARINE, FIRR INSURANCE
s. And Life and Trust Company.
GtAPITAL $500 y00O-all paid in. Surplus $50 900.
" JAS WALKER, Sec'y.. JAS. A. PORTER, Pres.
The operations of tins Company for IL year, have been
Rve Sea and FiTe Risks taken q the lowest rates, and
losses promptly adjnzed- w. B. PARTEE, Agent.
ml1b ly II Ofice. No e Camp street, New llrEeana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

91 Crater street, Ksp Orleans,
DEALER IN WINES. AND LIQUORS.
III AS now in store for sale, carefully selected
Of Wines and Liquors, among which the following
AMQNTIlIsADO SHERRY-in boxes Of dozen each.
PALE ShERRf-in bottles, demijohns, and q. casks.
MADEIRA-in bottles, demiiohns, and qr-casks. o.
P0RI-ysLy superior gaalty--in boxes of dozen.
SAUTERNE-in bottles and qT-casks.
ClARET-oI yIrious descrpions-in casks and bottles.
COGNAC BRANDY-snpeTioT quality,
MILD-CHERRY BRANDY.
NHlSkH-old Bourbon,
Do. MOnongahea.
HAMS-Washington. mh16 2awlm
nS~ Orders from the Country promptly attended TO- Z
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
INSURANCE..
.VeaU Orleans .ageascv

"I"| :. =. ,. +. WHANToN, SECRETARY.
Thomas K Price, r. H. Fraser, :
f,ss sSeo w iv vMsst ,opNso.GT q Come. z % f,,n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
NJ BRADNER SMITH, Gsat5aI Coamissioa M9r

JOHN srROUD... JOHN STROUD. JR., WIN sTRoUn i
EOHN STROUD & CO., lib COMMAS sT, bstwsen
~ LarOndelet and Baronne sts Dd1lsys IN Nj Ar 49,
81, BILE M, Ml,ANTEL /; PIECES and ENAMEf.LEDly lyJIyl
CRATES, MONUMENTS, TONES T1NTR \EIfDaHkJ
SLABS, GRAVE STONES and MA h nj III in Er,t,,s1,
all Its different varieties: Thomnsnn TINI1 Cal N
Clned PLASTER OF PARIS Roma HT w
draulig CEMENT, Pastering ii iR White : and N
English Pensacola and Pitlsburg FfRE-BRICK mv3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27

the surprised boarders and in less than no time
was clear Of the house. When he found himself
perfectly divided from the breach ofgood breeding
he exclaimed again half aloud to himself or the
winds, it is not known which, Ny feelings are
shocked, /" and went on his way and mingled with
the multitude. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-27
GENERAL AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS.

u Office hours. S4. M Pm. - ier Iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
Ancient Roman Agriculture.

The last number Of the London Quarterly Rerie,g
contains series of articles on ancient Roman ag-
riculture. IL may be interesting TO compare the
method Of farming, two thousand years ago, with
that pursued at present; and, therefore, we shall
give sketch, from the article in question, Of agri-
culture in the days Of the Scipios.
The characteristics of Roman farming were sys-
tenn, accuracy and great vigilance against waste.
IL careful, pains taking, and garden like, but
exhibited no progression; for centuries the farms
Of Italy titled in the old fashioned way.
The labor was performed by slaves, who were some
times worked in letters. The farms general ranged
from % to l25 acres. The slaves poughcd, roaped,
thrashed, and did all the out Of door work. and, in
rainy weather, spun and wovc. The buildings,
unless where the proprietor was wealthy, and had
n villa on the farm, we're usually indifferent, not
being worth than two years rent of the place.
The food of the slaves, well as their raiment,
of the coarscst kind.
The Roman meadows were in drained They
were generally moved twice, fret in May, and
again in August September, and always wa
tered between the mowings. The second crop was
/ generally mixed with oak and elm leaves, and
used as fodder for sheep. The first moving pro-
duced two tons TO the acre, and sometimes more.
Short scythcs used. The process Of hay
making differed in no respect from what is fol-
! lowed now. The Roman agricultural course was
the simplest possible-a crop of grain and fall
! low Every year one half OF the land in grain,
/ one half ia fallow. One third Of tho fallow was
sown with some sort of green crop TO be moved
for the cattle, and this portion OF the iallow and
this alone, manured the result being, that the
arabic land was manured once in six years, and in
that period bore three grain crops and one green
crop. This method, we shall subsequently,,
wore out the land finally, and rendered the most
productive soils worthless Grain was sown in the
autumn. Ordinary ploughings were nine inches
! deep. The plough did not generally turn FUR
row, and the poughman returned ON his own traces,
the object in Roman ploughing being to stir all
! the land to an even depth. No consid-
cred good ploughman unless II was impossible 70
tell where his plough had gone Fallows received
| three or four pioughings curing the summer, be-
sides the seed furrow. The second ploughing was
| always across the first. When wheat had put out
its fourth blade the ground was hoed, and second
hoeing was given in the spring
! The mode OF harvesting was peculiar. In some
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
No. IA.

cases the ears Of standing were gathered by a
sort Of comb, cut off, and carried TO the threshng
floor. This answered well In thin crops In other
in stances, the corn was cut low, and having been
gathered together, passed through combs and
hackles, which detained the ears. These being cut
of, were carried away separately in wicker bas
kets. There was still another method, where the
grain was cut In the middle by sickle, and, in
come places, the corn pulled up by the roots
In the Gaush provinces reaping machine was
in use, pushed by oxen II collected the ears OF
wheat, cut them off, aud dropped them into
ceptacie. The instrument answered well in open
and even land, and many farmers rcapcd by 1t ex-
clusiyely The threshing by fail by tread
ing out with cattle and attcrly by a machine
drawn by oxen, first introduced from Carthag gc
The grain was usually winnowed in the primitive
fashion, by casting 1t with shovels in the teeth of
moderate wind. Sometimes, but rarely, a sort OF
pan employed. Sievcs were used to free the
wheat from dust. The upper half of the straw
used for fodder, the lower for litter To burn the
stubbc on barren land was considered good prac
tice. Manures were Of the simplest kind In fact,
| modern scientific farmer would be astonished at
the comparative want of manures among the Ro-
| mans, as well as at the poverty with which they
were afflicted.
| BY this system of agriculture the best lands in
| Italy came, in time, TO be almost barren wastes.
Continually taking off crops, and rarely returning
any thing, as fatal to the rich soils about Rome
two thousand years ago, II has since been TO the
once fertile districts of Maryland ami Virginia
The earliest period at which we know any thing
respecting the yield per acre. is in the century pre-
ceding the Christian era, when it was stated at
about thirty bushels for two bushels sown
turn Of fifteen for one. The author who gives this
laments the great falling off in fertility since the
earlier times. The declension was progressive,
for in Ciccro's time, fifty years later, the return
was eight for oDe and, by the time another half
century elapsed, it was only four to one. The sell.
ing price and rent Of land consequently declined
though the price of wheat had risen from eighty
cents per quarter in the earlier times, TO two
dollars and fifty cents in the time of Cato, and to
fifteen dollars in the time Of Pliny. Meantime
the expense of agricultural labor had not increased
slave, at all periods, worth about three hun
dred dollars. But the truth was, the land was
worked out, SO that, in the time of the empe-
rors, Italy raised but little wheat, and Rome
had TO depend almost entirely on Egypt and Africa
for rain. 1t is a curious fact. but one proved by
abundant testimony. that the Gauls generally were
better farmers than the Romans
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
PRINTERS, AND BINDERS

NTAREHoUSE, Nos. 90 and 81 Gold st.-Man
w ufactory, corner of Broorno and Sheriff sts.,
New York.
The Subscribers offer for sale, Of their ownman-
ufacturc, their improved patent Single and Double
Cylinder Printing Prcsscs, for newspaper and.book
work; Card Printing Machines, Proof Presses,
Hydraulic Presses, with Wrought IRON Cylinders
Gecred and other Standing Presses; also, Litho-
graphic and Coppcrplato Presses, Binders mate;
rias, &c. &c; Chasos, Cases, Calleys, Furniture,
Stands, Imposing Stones, &c &c, constantly on
hand, and every article necessary for complete
Printing Office, including Type and Ink, furnished
the most favorable terms. Printers, publishers
and others, wishing to establish Newspaper,
Book or Job Office, will be furnished with esti.
mate for the same, in detail, il desired Machinery
made to order or drawings. Iron and Brass Cast
ings 10 order. They also manufacture superior
cast-stcol mill, pit, cross-cut, circular and other
Saws, supply of which they keep constantly on
hand. X. HOE n co.
n. b. Proprietors Of newspapers who will insert
the advertisement three times and send US a num-
ber of their paper containing it, will be entitled to
payment on purchasing Of us four times the
amount Of their I'LL. Jan. 26-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
TO PRINTERs-A RARE CHANCE.

TJNIIE SUBSCRIBER, wishing 20 engage in other
Il business, offers for sale the S,aiiUdn County
Jphig printing establishment at very low price.
The Whig has been published six years, and al
ready has a circulation of nearly eight hundred
paying subscribers. Its advertising patronage is
better than that Of most country papers, and the
Office has a liberal run of job printing. The press
is w Arlington No. Imperial, of Tsylor's manu-
fscture, and is nearly new. The type and other
material good as can be found in a majority
of country offices, and all that is required for the
business. The county is bordercd by the New
York and Erie railroad on one side, and is one Of
the most growing and prosperous of the southern
tier IL has now population OF nearly 10000, being
an increase Of in the last ten years For the
past five years the official patronage has been in the
hands Of the Wings, and the prospect fair of its
continuing so 10 be. Only one other paper (Doco-
focol published in the county, and that is located
fifteen miles farther west. To practical printer,
or any person possessing the means, this offer af
fords a opportunity for investment, the pub
lie patronage is rapidly increasing, and the pros
pect Of making money never better than now.
A. il is the wish OF the undersigned to make i'm
mediate sale, those desiring 10 purchase would do
we'll 10 communicate with him on the subject with
out delay; and any further information that may
be desired will be readily given.
IL being the object of the subscriber TO SELL fair
and reasonable offer will meet with acceptance, and
the terms of payment made easy.
Address JOHN w. HASBROUCK,
Boomingburgh New York
July Is, 1880 July 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
TURNER q NUDGE,
Commission Paper Warehouse, No. south
Charles street, Baltimore,


Charles street, Baltimore,
IIAVE for sale AMES'S fine and superfne Let
IL ter Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain
fine and superfine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
and plain; Folio Post Packet Post flat Cap double
Cap, Envelope Paper, &c.
BUTLER'S fine, superfinc and first class Letter
Papers, bluc-wove, white wove, and e-laid
ruled and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post;
Folio Post, Foolscap, blue-wove, and white wovc,
and blue laid; fiat Cap, Denny, Medium, and Royal
Ledger Papers, Bank note Paper, &c.
HUBBARD'S fine and superfnc Letter Paper
blue, white and assorted colore fine and superiinC
fiat Cap, blue and white DENY, Medium, Royal,
and Super royal Ledger Papers; Medium, Super
royal and double Cap Cover papers: glazed Me-
Packet Post, &c.
HUDSON'S fine and superfne Foolscap, blue
and white ruled and plain; fine and superiine Let
ter Papers, blue wove, white wove, and blue-laIo
Packet Post, (hand madc,) Note Paper, &c.
KINGS superfne Letter Papers, blue and white
white, ruled and plain; fat Cap Nos. and 4, De-
my and Medium Ledger Papers, blue and white,
Folio Post, &c.
OWEN & HURLBUT'S fine and suporfne Let.
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; fine
and superine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and
plain, fiat Cap Envelope Paper, &c.
PLATNER & SMITHS fine and superfine Let
ter Papers, blue and white ruled and plain; Com.
mercial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, &c.
CRANE Co.'s, Dickey Lyse's, Cutters
Jones Bros, Kendall's Southworth Manuiactur-
ing Co., Green Flcmmng's, and other Writing
Papers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hard
ware Paper; Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tissue
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing, and In
deliblc INK; Bleaching Powders; Enamelled
Ivory surface and colored CARDS; Letter and Note
Envelopes, &c.
Aug 23-U
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09

BrLt. BRp-- One meets in the forests Of Guyana
a bird much celebrated with the Spanisrds, called
cappancro or bell bird It's voice is clear and loud
~ the sound Of a bell; II may be heard at the dis
lance Of league. No song, no souud can occasion
campdnero lie sings morning and evening, Ike
most other birdie, and at midday he sings also "A
stroke of bell is heard, pause Ot a minute en-
sues; second tinklng, aud pause OF the same du,
ration is repcatod finally third ringing, followed
by a silence of six or eight minutes " Actaon,"
says an enthusiastic traveller. would halt IN tho
heat of chase, Orpheus would let fall his lutte 70
listen, 20 novel, sweet and romantic ls the silver
unkling of the snow white campanero." This bird
il about the size OF a jay. From its head arises n
copicaI tube of about three inches long, OF bril-
liant black spotted with small white feathers, which
communicates with the palate, and which, when
inflated with air. resembles ear ot corn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST MENI-
co, UNDER THE TREATY OF I'd FEB
RUARN, IstS.
OTFicE or TH- CoMMIesioNERs,

OFFICE or tn 'OMMiestONERs, [
June 2S, 1850.
A II THE SITTING Of this day, the following or
"A der was made: "Ordered That the Secretary
notice to be published in the National Inteli-
gencer, Republic, and Union newspapers, that no
memorial will be received by the Board after the
frat day Of February next, unless for special rca-
sons shown, which must be verified by afidavt;
and that all cases where memorials have been re-
ccivcd but not yet decided DC set down for hearing
on the first Monday in December next; and II fur
ther delay in any case be wanted amotion in writ
ing TO that effect must be submitted on or before
that day, setting forth the for such delay
Claimants will please receive, accordingly, the
notice conveyed by the recital of the foregoing or
der. EDWARD VIM. JOHNSTON,
Secretary to the Commission.
July 2-wllstFeb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
MONTGOMERY,S PATENT TUBULAR



BOILER.
VNHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is IN.
i vited to this valuable improvement. Expert
ments the past year boats both in Salt and Fresh
water, as also for land purposes, have fully tested
its superior qualities steam generator, and the
great saving of fuel, weight and space occupied,
over any boiler now in
These Boilers can be in operation at
Mcssrs. HECKER BROS, Flour Mills, 2Ol Cher
ry street.
HOOPER & BROS, 333 Pearl street.
90 MOTT & AYRES, Foundry, foot 25th
street, N X.
ATLANTIC DOCK, Brooklyn.
A. w. METCALF, SO and IS Centre street.
d. D. BADGER & CO., Al and 46 Duane
street.
NIB. STARBUCK'S Foundry, Troy, New
York.
SMITH & CURLETT, Baltimore.
READING DEPOT, Reading, Pa.
And on board steamboats, JONAS c. HEARTT and
EDWARD PAYSON foot of Liberty street, N. Y
and towboat JOHN p. WHITNEY, New Orleans.
For further information apply to
JAMES MONTG OMERY and
SAMUEL WARD,
Is South William street, New York.
June 20-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
EBESrzEr CooK GEORGE b. sAReKST
COOK g. SARGENT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner Of Main and Second Streets,
Davenport, Io,oa.

NTANTED--By Lady every way competent
w to teach Music the Piano Forte and
Guitar, a situation in some Seminary south or
west, though the former would be preferred She
has much experience in her profession, having
been employed in several of the most respectable
seminarics. The most unqucstonablc references
given as TO character and capacity.
Any communication addressed, post paid, TO o.
p, Washington city post-ofice, will be promptly
attended TO. Sept. off
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
HoUsE-FURNIsurss DRY GOODS.
In CARPETING. ].

ID n. HOOE & CO, Market Space, between 7th
Il and Sth streets, have now in store a full and
complete assortment of the following:
IN CARPETING:
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, English
Brussels Step Brussels, Imperial Three Ply super
fine Ingrsins, fine and common ingrains, Twillcd
yenctians, (al widths,) Plain Vcnctaus, (all
widths,) printed Druggets, baize Crumb Cloths,
bras, Stair Rods, Chenille and Tuhed Rugs, supc-
rior Floor Oil Cloths, from 20 IL feet in width,
which will be cut to fit any shaped passage or ball;
white and colored Canton Mathngs.
SUNDRIES:
Curtain de LANES and Dainasks, Lace and Mus
lin Curtains, embroidered Curtain Muslins, Tasse
Loops, Gimps, &c, Linen Sheetings-all widths
Table Damasks and Napkins, Pillow and Bolster
Linens Damask and Huckeback Towels, white
and colored Marseiles Quilts, white Countcrpanes
from 81 80 up; cloth Table and Piano Covers
worsted damask Piano Covers; white and colored
Furniture Dimity, Furniture Chntzes Scotch and
Russia Diapers, housewife and family Linens, bee
Bankcts- great variety; crib Blankets and Quilts
&c, &c.
Together with every other article in their line
all of which they anxious 10 close with the
son fUnionl June 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
Yours, very respectfully, S. G. TAYLOR.
U. S. Consul TO New Granada.
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.

New York, February u, lS4s.
Messrs. SANDS: Having suffered many years
with a disease of my throat affecting the arynx,
during which time was treated by the most dis
tingushcd physicians in Europe and the United
States, without receiving any permanent bcncht,
but all the time my general health aud strength
declining, and the disease making fearful progress
caustic applications were used, and whatever else
was thought most efficient for producing a curo
but am confident that the deplorable situation
in, the laryngitis being accompanied with
phthisis and great difficulty in breathing, would
soon have terminated my life, had not obtained
relief through the medium Of your invaluable Sar-
saparilla. ] must say, gentlemen, when com
menced using the Sarsaparilla did not place much
confidence in its virtues; and this will not surprise
you, when you are informed had tried more than
fifty different remedies during the past four years.
without any success; but after taking your Sarsa.
parilla a few weeks, was obliged at last to yield
TO evidence. This marvellous specific has not only
relieved, but cured me; and therefore think IT
my duty, gentlemen, for the benefit Of suffering
humanity, to give you this attostation of my cure
Yours, very truly, ID. PARENT.
Consulate Of France in The United States
The above statement and signature we're ac-
knowledged in our presence by Mr.. ID. Parent as
true.
For the Consul General of France,
l.. BORG, Vice Consul.
The following interesting case is presented, and
the reader invited 10 its careful perusal. Comment
on such evidence is unnecessary.
New YoRK, April %, lsi7.
Messrs. SANDS Gentlemen: Having long been
afflicted with general debility, weakness, loss OF
appetite, &c, receiving no benefit from the various
remedies prescribed, ! concluded, about three
mDntls since, TO make Of your Sarsaparilla. !
have the pleasure Of informing you that its ell
fects have been attended with the happcst results
in restoring my health, and am induced TO add
my testimony TO the many others you already pos
sess; and to those desiring further information,
will personally give the particulars Of my case
and the effects Of this invaluable medicine, by call
ing at 2S5 Bowery, New York.
Yours respectfully, JANET MCINTOSH.
This certifes that Miss Janet Mcintosh is known
TO me a member Of the church, in good Standing
and worthy Of confidence. J. ;. SPENCER,
Pastor Of Second Pres. Church, Brooklyn.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by A.
v. ID. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 ful.
ton street, corner of William, New York. Sold
also by Druggists generally throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price 5 | per bottle six bot
ties for SIS.
For sale by CHARLES srorr & Co; also, n. S.
Patterson, Washington, d. {.
Aup l3-eodtr. W * cowtOct IL