davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17
INSURANCE.
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FTuE
Insurance G'O2ss2sNasy.
CAPITAL. RSOO,OOt

JOHN. Nj. HILL, Prest GEO w. MARTIN seo',y.
SW This long established Company, with the most ample
for the protection of its Policies continues 10 take
RIVER, SEA and RE RISKS On the most Ils,s tesma
Ut its Agency IN New Orleans, at the Office Of
dil Iy PICKETT. PERKINS & co, 81 Marazine "A
KENTUCKY MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE. Co-
1T COPLNGTON, KY
W. r. ROBBINS, PtesIdent. "A; l.. GREER, Vice Preden
J. R. PAYsON, Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECT oRs.
w: -; robbins, a. H. Greer, g. a. Withers
j. $. MP%ssS9' m vi,ta,l >: b. Casey ; 3; =. Mack,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

each person assured becoming member thereof md ennv
ing portion Of s profits, being entirely exempt from any
liability beyond the amount of premium accrued
Insurance Companies organized upon the mutual principle
are generally successful especially those exclusively
confined to Life they based upon calculations aran
ed BY long experience and close scrutiny but the
stability and success OF this Company is placed beyond
Contingency by the advantageous arrangement she made
Tor undoubted Guarantee Fund of s50 CO., not 10 be used
OF essene as subscriptions to Mutual Insurance Companies
always are, by insurance.
This Extra Guarantee Fund of $50 600 remains permanent
take its place. ~ ~
prviese1 allowed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

1lSSECIlNG GASES. just received per
steamer Philadelphia. dozen Dssectins Gases, best
examine them. For sale by
MI Z. l.. MASSEY, corner Camp and Grayier sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

TUT NU. 70 CdIIIV sIetL'
This Company is now ready to max,
Insurance on White Persons ant
Slaves. at their established rates Of
premium. This being the only Com
pany. incorporated in the Stale, con
lined exclusively to Life Insurance
with an extra Guarantee Fund, thu
Directors feel confident that il afford,
unusual and much greater induce
mens to those desirouB of eiiecting al
insurance on their lives than any other
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

,.UMPs AND nATHING APPARATUS, Sc.
oHN rS Ms, ,MSCARTY, PLpMBxR, No. l3A CAMP
y STREET, New Orleans, has lust received anew 4
ana large assortment OF Brass Cocks, various sizes 80
9esins sa I7a kaages Bathing Tubs and Shower Bahs 60
# every description. Ship and Steamboat work promptly
ut ~ and Repaired All orders ptly attende to-
S&~ Chnfges moderate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

s12eSse ior Board Tuition English, French v.ea
ue anu Wahins si00 per
su sr ncng a,s q Instruments $40 sis
NAPKINS spoons and crk The requisites VIII be Nv
ne heuu,ion An peymsns will te squssrcly and ,1ya
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17

Visits 70 The pupils will be restricted their parents end
apart Tor the reception Of visitors No On Sunday
isgssesS me fhop and Clergy Of the rrtestsnt Episcopal
%, 1885, " - -"' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-17
EDUCATION.

This in.tuton fer tbs Young lades in all IN.
branehe, Of complete Chan eucaten opened Tor fr
reception CT boarding pupils MONDAY 4h lsso in
ne segani and spacious Manson
ftosf spu recently the re'lsnce Dr. J. l.. Ridds pea
sanity tuaeu n the healthy and retired On
ne hahh o. me river and accessible New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

sl,s l lory, roNs
. wb. VII Wilt VA, W. S'''r.a compromise som
nm H. ~ -" 1'''''i' .! u ,''', We snail s'li" n
). i, >'5'''S - ' ti.," ta' IN, h2sE!r
- r'.'..!' i "":. Is 3.ic$ OF you 20 dei.ani!
- = -" Atii II" i,i:-..>e - power tpo'i /!
- :, 800 ~ = h'''"c - !"a.s iAoiS eSpcc
r,t ~ .;..se ,'a''. "e.it:i i'l'!9:'s' ne lIo'
Inns - i '''.ic ~" -. = M d y"' "ized bas
,oi,, 81 ""',' =" tn':;..ia. t.: :i"ai !LorF ~
- va. &,ii''E; ir ~ 20 20: N";:ii.c III woui
r':!- !. We @'''' Csc y"H any 'indcum
:.I - y 80 E"'!" &i'a "iI quantity Ct prorart
WI P"'.'h Wy, ct:t'@t y"l !e."" little Inargi
an rr."; i'ut what Zoe, this edit
-. -, az" ':''''" = u" people OF tcrio!k
II; fla; H.. f,,t, .f.... " -. " -"
mode "i dcr:litia; tho trfi;!I. Without IN ~
'c'' 70 lhc nr"Pie Of eastern Virginia would n"yc
" satisfied with any set ii Instructions, authorizing
t'''e q eii' IN any one Of eir delegates on ii
,. '..'"' H. i''':te how a;on;o:>! t." Iiisiru'
- male - i'."e:r, a. expressing the w!she
- " arg !ni%orr a'y orc district. We trust there
t'tV Il III" u;T.r-!; Of "'nn exists ~ thu q"ca
' III me 'Nio.E district sufficient ~ :sitv the up
~ i"n !'.t ay considerable charge 81 c':cn ht
'ahci pa" since IL" o!,:'ioa :!ia ;:c friends Of I'll!
''"ci b;s;* Wi! p!r' Ar. ia:!er strictly IT, his writer
leoScS H''.ii, by az appeal 10 TIE ballot hcX lie ca
u'H:i:ratc beyond evil that this mobilization Of Iii
'G"' Is #"ncti'''"d ~ majority Of biz constituents
=, VIII n"t r"a,! II: III. .:tcic Bat turn nov - tn
''!c',.i'lc part ~! i. beg leave Ia cal! the attcno:
10 Richmond gen; ciGc.:o cal! liz, All g,,tion al gen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

In, :, I,-oI. IN Nj visa
", ~. "o , ,inso ,nd :: RI ,nrE,.r If i 49,,
~ u. =, ,. over re,s,n md ;cnre and his Cd
H. Lro,s. i: You ar. . b. H.: Ike babes Wit; pa
I, seeds lille and reminds .c q ycr naraclcs ar
,.,-, w. .;,t o .,,.e, rc a r,,,n aud co,soi,r,
c, . .,- .,,,o ,:,,, CO.. ., a. FL,
'i' - a.. s,
a., c .., - .,n o,l;..,- c-,,. !, :, III, -; ,h s,,
,rl - ,l, ~ r.,;. = !; :, ,.a,. -.
w., me- =. - y, -: .,; ! -,
~ it,' :''.' ! = ''' 49, -. " ",.
''' W., .i'i&: - Pc. ~ = s'i' .: ~, ne:
In: ~ " - ,; !;
: - = =: - !: ~. .:ti :,
it,. ., ''' $500 -
'triYi,v i: -, ,,ri i
ltaa c;t.. o.. ~; f..,.-., ,.nprI ..y >. ~,
saw r.:r.s. ,'' -. .o,.,,,, nj Sou:
,r,ntr, H. ~ .'l'., r..I.,,,.. .i,,
4 ..a1o. ''' ~ 10 - ,i,,:., ,.. ,,.i
l,r ~; -, 49," 'os''i,'ti.. ,;;,. co. ~. 'r
:ioo Of M -, i.' f.. or H.. G
,non;c.i: ,,. f,,e .,,1,. Of Tie il,
icrrs, or ~. S,.. - ,.;; ';:ns,. ,.., c,,r,,ir.
lit j. ,r,n ',.'.'' :, '..,'-,,.' t -: H.
uurpo.a ., :. - ''' ..,.,.I ,.,n ~,
! ifo; tl.., ,,!i,I - - - i.o. i; IN;
,iiy ,.. ~ 49,, = "'.I 10 '.',, '''
and vior,, =. . - s..c J'E .c.,,
t;rs NJ ,.''' !, w re-. .! ~. -,
sacrifice r 49, '..'."',''' '"I., H., w
n,nr.c,r,, - ~ '"5a r. ,'''' a.
lev ,r rj -'' NJ 1,'. i'- .','i :; - 3.
Acyc., - ''' ".'ti'.,..' ~ -" ~
i,, ~, - '"''''S .! -" ms :t'' ""'i ~ ''"e
t IL,
in.t; ','''''' '.' Tc''e.Ho.!. '1c ''' 10 "
!, ,l -, 49,, - -. ~ .'' ''cs VIZ! REQUIRE VI He'
anna % p'a - INC c3ahl11"cailii' |" &C.
,". S@'s:; i'aHiic SSJ' |" lac greatest rt'-:oe
; 49, '.' .'h2 ::2.' parrots ami E@2a '''':cs' 'o'-
49, , III, '' = etr''., II, Z ~, @!lo %'t'''-
.i " " !'t't ID -'1"fil' ne OIL! i HUE DIX
~ 'lt'i MAJ r. % t|9cI!@:cy. !oT TIE
,,'n ''.' :,'',': % ~. Si" 7"'',
r ~ - ~ ny ''.i' Hc-"''"'c'": :i'rirce
,b ,iixi ~ ~ W. - -. w f'!Hf!Ps', u
i:,. - "a '''t - III 1'"A'7 ~ ':'"
IN, ,I ,I ~. ,'''''S'--> 4" j's''! "''' 10 ''.cH'
0Jur rr.I,..s - IN ,l,,, H.. .t,.. MIA g.,
iI''.,' VI ''r'i ~ lc'cf 'th" 70 understand
','' "i''i &c ;'''l' 'c |" ms rHH"r
w ,''' tr't II f1''s 10 : proposed continuation
ron :,''Fh if''i' .':' sar repre-
- u" s'''s ana I"', ~ ~ t'''St iih'
- ,,.,i, o':i t' =; W. ''' "ASi>' or
b., Given, T., .ycry ~, J.; =, H.
i.a n;i,.,frr 81 i, y. i:is no.,;i,.ioi'.
ask INV friend !.ca Richmond, Y:el.,Yr he eyer h,a;,
pF s..l an :.-rn,....,; -. this:
Mr. >rorrT or j,i.ro,o.a vc,,r,,..:I ! Saw. 10.
article, linda ,., ,.,.,t. ,.,~is., -, ii :i.,~ If.
would rvc, %,,,...:,,it -. ia,,l.,cc r. ~,
gentleman .r,,, \r.r:,nr igIil n,;.,, -, ,o ,,..
mem , roron -. ,!,.,.:,i. +, .,!, l., In ,.,;rrn,
never .'n.,,I I.y. ,a...Irrct ,,.,.,.,,.r .~.r.
even conf; f,,,, on. ~ IT,. ~, ,,pt'. ~, an ,.,.
or ha vc ," .. !, 81 ,, nv. ;:,,
Accona.-., ,..o,r lcti,r judgement .cf;;ns ri: !,
10 it, b, -iu.e !ti has been done undertake. I, .4y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

Hon. E. w. VI. King, Professor of Theory
and Practice Of LaG.
Hon. V. d. Barry, Professor Of CONNER
cial Jurisprudence.
TERMs-50 dollars per Session.
All communications pertaining to this De-
partment must be addressed to
f. w. MIXING.
Memphis, Tenn, July, 1850,
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare favorably with the most distin-
guished in our eou1try. The medical faculty
constitutes an anomaly in this or any other
country-all Of them are able lecturers and the
best Of teachers.
Those who viii contemplate our geographi-
cal position, and the extent Of our pOpula tion,
can have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our
situation for an enterprise Of the kind. As
10 health, including all seasons Of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
ieine; those who intend praetieing among the
diseases Of the West and South should GER
tainly educate themselves at school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases.
That the public may be satisfied Of the per-
manency Of this school. we feel it our duty TO
state, that the Trustees and Faculty form a
UNIT in action, which augurs well for its future
success; and that the peculiar internal orgoni.
zatiOn whish connects them, cannot be Inter-
rnpted. E. w. NJ. KING,
President of the Memphis Institute.
July Is. lS50.-feb %. lY
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

POISONED BY EATING A WORK.
Sudden DeatA.-A small boy was
poisoned to death in Munson, last
week, by eating part Of a worm. He
had commenced eating an apple,
when he suddenly dropped if, and
complained that it did not taste good.
In short time his mouth began TO
swell, and in two hours he was dead
His parents picked up the apple, and,
upon examination, found in it a por-
ton Of worm, known in common
Parlance, as the thousand-legged
worm. We did not learn the name
of the boy.-Clarion CO., Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

How TO CHOOSE A WIFE.-"A placs
for everything and everything in ite
place." said the patriarch to his daugh-
ter.
"select wife, my son, who will never
step over broomstick." The son was
obedient to the lesson.
"Now," said he pleasantly on a gay
May-day, to one of his companions.
al appoint that broomstick to choose me
a wife. The young lady who will not
step over it shall have the offer of nv
hand" They passed from the splendid
saloon to the grove; some stumbled over
the broomstick, and others jumped over
il. At length young lady stopped and
put it in Its place. The promise was
fulfilled; she became the wife of an ed.
sucated and wealthy young man, and he
the husband of a prudent, industrious,
and lovely wife. He brought fortune
to her, and she knew how to save one.
It was not easy to decide twice who was
under the greatest obligation; both were
rich, and each enriched the other.
Young ladies remember this.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02
A CHAMPION OF WoMAN's RreHr

A CHAMPION OF WoMAN's RIGHrs
The Lowell Offering furnishes ar
interesting account Of Miss Weber, q
young Belgian lady, who stands pre-.
eminent among the advocates OF wo.
mans rights. Her practice is in
accordance with her theory, and she
wears male attire and carries on a
farm. She is handsome, onlv twen-
ty-four years old, dresses in the Pa
risian fashion of black dress coat and
pants, with buff vest. Her defence
of the practice is racy. The neither
garment (she says) was first worn
in the bifurcated form by the wo-
men of ancient Judea. The exclu-
sive claim which men so pertina-
ciously maintain to the use of this
garment. is arbitrary, without a SOL
itary argument to support it. not
even that of prior usages. Nature
never intended that the sexes should
be distinguished by apparel. The
beard she assigned solely to man is
the natural token OF his sex. (Miss
Weber may not only take our hat,
but pants also.) She claims in addi-
iiOn every civil, political, and eccIe-
siastical right for woman, and it is
said that her every word, look and
action is characterised with the most
refined womanly delicacy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

A SNAKE SToRY.-An. old deacon
10 the Yankee land once told Us a
story. He was standing one day
beside frog pcnd-we have his own
word for it-and saw large garter
snake make an attack upon an enor-
nous bull frog. The snake seized
upon one Of the frogs hind legs, and
the frog TO be on par with his snake
ship, caught him by the tail, and both
commenced swallowing one another,
and continued this carniverous ope.
ration until nothing was left of either
oftheml
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

How TO WEAR A SHAwL.-If a lady
sports a shall at all, and only those witt
very falling shoulders should venture tc
do so. we should recommend it to be
either falling off or putting on. which
produces pretty action. Or she should
wear it upon one shoulder and down the
other, or in some way irregularly, so as
to break the uniformity. One of the
faults of the present costume, as every
real artist knows, is that il offers too few
diagonal lines. Nothing is more pic
turesque than a line drawn across the
bust, like the broad ribbon of the order
of the garter as wornby Queen Victoria,
or the loose girdle, sloping across the
hips, in the costume of the early Plan
tagenets. On. this very account, the
long scarfshawl is as picturesque thing
as lady can wear. With the broad
pattern sweeping over one shoulder, and
a narrow one, or none atalI on the other,
ii supplies The eye with that irreguIarity
which drapery requires; while the SIAN
ting form and colors ofthe border, living
care'essly y around the figure. gives that
Eastern idea which every shawl more or
less implies. What Oriental would
ever wear one straight up and down,
and uniform on both sides as our ladies
often do?-Qudrterly ReUiep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02
AC-a.h-RaH Of part Of the Hsrse shes
Rx1l
On Tuesday evening last our

On Tuesday evening last our citi-
zens were startled on hearing loud
and terrific noise resembling as near
as we can describe it. the heavy
booming Of artillery, in quick sue
cession, which shook the earth
around us very sensibly. We did
not know for a time what could be
the cause of such a fearful noise; and
for a few minutes were thrown into
amazement. supposing that Miller's
Millennium was at hand.
II proved 10 be a part Of the Horse
Shoe Fall on the Canada side. which
had fallen, carrying away about ten
rods Of the rock in length, by four
in width. The Canal boat. which
had been lodged for the last few
months on the brink OF the rock
which has fallen, and which has ex-
cited the admiration Of all who be-
held it, was also carried over with
the rock. 1t is now in The Whirl-
pool, two miles down the river, dan
cling attendance TO the freaks of that
great malstrom. The crash occur
red about 7 o'clock in the evening;
and it is indeed Providential that it
fell at such an hour, and at this sea-
son Of the year. Had it been in the
summer, when so many thousands Of
strangers are here, there undoubted-
ly would have been persons crushed
to death; for it is precisely the spot
where so many continually passed,
and where so many have stood to
contemplate the grandeur Of nature,
and behold the waters OF the NIGH
'ty Cataract above them rushing ter
ri6cally over their heads; that is now
filled with the huge masses Of rock
which have fallen from above.
The loss of this portion # the
rock has not in the least diminished
in appearance the view Of the Falls;
but has in our opinion, added to the
scene, and looks grander if possible,
than ever.-Nidgara Falls Iris, Dec.
IA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

At a place called Yellow creek,
about half way between Salt Lake
and the junction OF the Oregon and
California roads, we were the unwil-
ling witnesses OF an Indian massacre.
On the evening previous, we had
crossed the creek and encamped
about mile and a half beyond
Near the creek some Snake Indians,
thirteen in number, had erected their
wigwams. Before dark | had en-
deavoSed, but in vain, to trade with
the chief for a pony, but mo swap"
was the word through. All the
while some one Of the party kept ex-
hibiting the good qualities and speed
of The different animals. The young
sauaws exceIIed their lords in horse
manship, or horsewomanship. One
Young creature assumed every atti-
tude Of the best circus rider. She
would pick her whip from the ground
at full speed; check her pony in his
mad career as il he had been shot
wheel him at full speed by an in.
clination of her body; throw the Iasso
successfully at whatever object she
pleased. She rode like the men, YET
"An antelope
in the suspended impulse of its lightness,
Were less etherially bright"
She was an Indian beauty, too.
and somewhat of coquette in the
bargain. She would arch her own
and her horses neck at any praise
bestowed either op her beauty or
horsemanship, and laugh most hear
tily al our attempts to make our
selves understood. She was all life
and buoyancy--but alas, she was a
cold corpse ere the morning sun
shone upon the valley in which she
had been so active and happy
Just as the day was breaking we
heard the ominous war-hoop and i'm
mediately followed the sharp crack
of the rife. We reused ourselves
and fastened towards the scens Of
actionl A horrid sight met our
view. There lay the dead forms of
those who had lived and breathed
the evening before.
Our heroine o! the night previous
had not escaped. She lay outside
Of her wigwam, a bleeding corpse.
No respect had been paid to her jet
black locks, the scalping knife mad
passed around them, and they doubt
less grace the girdIe of some grace
less Utah. Twelve Snakes lay dead
upon the ground, nine of whom had
been scalped, two old Indians and
a boy having escaped the knife; one
squaw had escaped by fight. The
perpetrators Of this horrid scene
were about fifty Utah Indians, whom
we saw near the camp of an emf
grating party about mile from the
scene OF action. With horror and
disgust we turned from the sight
and pursued our way.
Cor. 81. Louis Intel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

A Texas HUNT.-A short time
since, Captain w. G. Crump, and
five or six other citizens of San An
tonic, made hunt on the Media, a
small stream fourteen miles west Of
San Antonio, and returned after two
days, having killed large panther,
eight bears, and seven deer, with
ducks and partriges too numerous to
count. The largest Of the bears
weighed over four hundred pounds.
The pantberwas nearly ten feet in
length, measuring from the nose of
the animal to the tip of his tail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

"The case Of the owners OF the
steamboat Hermann VS.. the owners
Of the steamboat Ironton was deci-
ded in the chancery court yesterday
by verdict for plaintiffs of SI,50O.
II will be remembered that these
two boats were rival packets in the
Henderson trade,a and that by collision
the Hermann sustained considerable
damage. The Ironton was coming
up and the Hermann going down
the river when the collision occurred.
Lon. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02
DANGEROUS sCRoFULAI

This Is the case OF dying who VI lEs He
cured OF 4 OF SCROFULA, by only fueire BOT
fcs OF Branfs Purfer than cured by the use Of
fre GALLONS Of the best S1ra1pard thai ever uiadc
Sarsaparia has sccaf rse clc 10 effect The cure
OF such rcrnifllqip ha{cieas case
M j. b HAskfN of Rousc, Osseisa Co. " Y had Sr-oe
ia four teays-yas confined his bed the last yaayhe
much diseased and debif1ed TO be unable 70
rise his hand his head he bad the bcsf MEDICAL ddr
had used Of the bat S1ysapardf 10 good effect
got aHd and considered 10 be in dyrs7
state and could live frnfoW h5Hs longer when be
commenced using BRANr'S PURIFIER His nars traa
eIfel Hes.y 9F 0H ear 70 ari Aoe ta1s elfe tyos9
h lsindppe under hs chin. that he hreahed through
the hole; his eaten around that Il could be ad
W Of its place, Il only holding BY snail Piec the use
Of oae destroyed by ulcers; ulcer under
iie ar large nlas hand had nearly eafel through
h rf1e hs bodv Thus he afflicted with flenfp
pzfrd acrd ocEsiue ccgs various parts Of bis
uers0n For further and ull particulars see our PAM
PHLETS.
pr THOMAS WILLIAMS, one OF the most skilfll ply
scians Of Rome, called 10 Haskin The day bore
be commenced using Bruui's Purifier. Dr. w examined
hn and ten tod Inn that al ne esieia u tis Orld
~ 4 81 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02
noben.ueL,. Worm srrup.

INTO MEDICINE has ever obtained q
lN higher or more deserved reputa.
ton than HoBENsAcK's Worm SYRUP;
it is daily effecting some of the most
astonishing and wonderful cures that
have ever been recorded in the annals
of Medicine.
We would that the public should
know that a remedy is al hand that can
be relied upon in the most extreme ca
ses where worms are the primary cause
of their suffering. And those that are
pining away a miserable existence, un-
der the supposition that they are dys-
peptic, when Worms are actually prey
ing upon the very vitals of their life,
should use Hobensack's Worm Syrup
ere it is too late.
Evidence certifying to the wonderful
efficacy Of Hobensack's Worm Syrup
in expelling worms, and a Mothers
grief changed TO jog by its use:
This is to certify, that two or three
weeks past, two Of my children we're at
tackled with worms. | used every renIe-
dy knew, but without effect, they yet
growing worse, until the disease assumed
an alarmiDgly fatal character, that I and
all who saw them, felt assured that death
must soon close the scene, if relief was
ndt-soon obtained. One of them presen-
ted fearful picture of suffering; she was
literally alive with worms, her counte-
nance had psllid, death-like hue, her
breath extremely offensive, her frame
wore down to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms of
highly aggravated state. To such fear
ful extent did the disease arrive, that she
passed worms from her nose, followed BY
eopious bleeding. At this time obtained
bottle of your Worm Syrup, and gave
it with but little hope. but wonderful TO
say, after a few doses. great change
was perceptible, and in a few 6ays 10 nv |
great Joy and wonder, the two children
passed a large wash basin full of worms.
Since that time they rapidly recovered,
and are now perfectly cured.
SUSAN THOMPSON,
Oxford ST., bet. Front and Second, Phila.
We have many more certificates in our
possession, equally surprising as the above,
that we might place before the public, but
we deem this sufficient to satisfy all that
It is the only known remedy that can be
relied upon.
J. n. q. C. S. HOBENSACK,
Sole propiietors, ST. John ST., Phil'a, I
For sale wholesale and retail by !
!. E. FLEMING sole agent for Gal
ia County; and by Reed, Pomeroy;
nd II. R. Wilson, Middleport, and of
IL the principal Drug Stores in the ?
United States.
May 2. 1850.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02

A MODERN TELL.-The Meredith
Bridge IN. H.) Gazette is responsible
for the following story: Mr.. Nathan
iel Whittier oI Lake Village, the Gel
ebrated "sharp shooter" made two
i"capital Shots" a few days since,
with his "Kentucky rife," near the
Providence road Westinghouse in
Chinatown. The first mark was
the bowl ofa clay pipe held by the
stem Of the same in gentleman's
mouth, which was hit by the ball
and quickly despatched at distance
of eighty yards. The second shot,
the same distance, was at an apple,
laid upon the head of gentleman,
which was as readily dispatched
This is no fiction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-02
DENTISTRY.

JOSEPH PAYNE, DENTIST, having
j returned to this place, would re-
spectfully announce to his friends that
he has located in Gallipolis, and may be
found at his Office, over Maguet & Ma
ret's Drug Store, or at his residence on
Court street between Third and Fourth.
Nov, 7th, I850.-tf