davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

- t~es- u -<s4@ Va
CINCINNATI CLOTHING STORE.
(Ncnt door TO c. Bcll, Druggist. Main ST., }
Evansville, ind.
NTESSRS. AIlLERlNG a. BRUMMEP have
ltE Just received rem their manuiactery, IN Gin
cinnati, the latest New \ ork style of Fall and Win
ter Clothing. ALI OF which are made and trimmed
in the best nanner, under their direction. expressly
for this market, and consists OF every article requ-
site To complete Gentiemen's Wardrobes.
Coats and ClOaks.
fine assortment OF Blue, Brown, Grey. Drab,
Mackinaw, Blankets; Box, and Over Coats. genu-
inc Pilot and Beaver Cloth Coats; fine lot OF Cloth
Coats ot all sizes and prices; superior Black and
Blue, French and English Cloth Dress, Frock and
sack Goats full trimmed, Satinet and Cashmerette
Coats; Brown, Green and Grey and all coors of
Tweed and Cashmere Sack. Frock and Dress Coats:
Roundabouts and Goats of all kinds
PantaloOns.
Superior Black snd Blue Cloth anG Cashmere
Pants: Fancy French Cashmere Pants Fancy
Stripes and Blue, Black, and Steel Mixed and Ca
Diet Mixed Satneit Pants; Tweed ana Cordroy do
Pants o. every variety and price to salt purchasers
Vests,
Black silk and saiin Vests, Fancy and Plain silk
Velvet Vest; Fancy Cashmere Vests Satinetivesls;
and common Vests OF ali kinds.
Furnishing Goods.
a All the ate styles OF plain and fancy s. "A
I0silk and satin Cravats, Scuris, and 0sfS
stocks; white silk md all coors Pocket fIaDtker-
chiefs; Linen and Linen bosom shirts; Muslin and
Flannel do. Flannel and Net under shirts and
Draws; Shirt Collars; every kind OF Beaver, Kid,
thread and cotton Gloves; embroidered aud plain
gum susponders; silk, gingham and cotton UrnbreI-
las; Dodd's, Sherwood and Chase's Hats, also Silk
Hats; Caps. Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in the
furnishing line will be sole at Cincinnati prices ior
CASH.
We shall continue TO receive fresh Supplies week
y during the season from our mandatory in Gin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
DOOR .MATS.,

lust in soason variety of use nj and ornamen-
j talconsisting of Allcent, Cocoa. Manila aplaln
and figured sheep skin, orange, blue and brown for
sal bv lnov29-tf j. N W. KELLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

WINES
OS-E Pipes Port Juice;
sd IL Or Casks do;
Is do Madeira,
| Cask do choice;
20 Demijohns Sherry;
ii Baskets Champaign,
IS Bbls = Malaga;
3 Half bbs Mountain.
For sale bv (n2ll ALLIS'& HOWES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

Il CASE D. 30 and % inch, reed this day. nnc
tor sale by ImhSdiwtfl JAS. LOW e. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
ONE OF THE WITNESSES.

The late J. s.. man Of infinite vii,
and humor. and who bad probably seen
as much Of life in America as any one,
nsed to tell the following STORY, which is
TOO good 10 be lost, though probably no
one bui he could DO surh foil justice to il.
IL we err not. Il ran somehow thus:
What rail'oad stock is in The East,
steamboat shares are IN the West. and as
almost every body owns more or less, il is
almost impossible to procure . judgment
agains, any company for injury. careless
ness, or even loss Of life. Snrh suits are
50 very frequent. and give rise TO some
strange conireicmps.
Not long since. il seems the steamboat
raIled the a Old Keniuck." blew up near
the Trinity. at the mouth of tile Ohio,
where II is well established fact that a
great many of the mosquitoes will weigh
a pound, by which accident. lady re.
joicing in the name Of Mrs. Jones lost
her husband and her trunk. for both ol
wliicll an action was Brought. 81 III
Thre was. strange to say, great Difficult.
~ 10 prove that Mr.. Jones had been on
the boat at the time Of The collapse. iha
worthy having noiorionsly been very
drunk on The wharf.boai Just as the siea.
iner left Trinity. 81
Many Witnesses were examined 4
prove the fact. until finally Mr.. Dielz
mar. German. was placed on The stand
Our friend J. s. was attorney for The boat
and ELECTED from Mr.. Dieizmsr, this les-
iimony: AS1lt 1H ~
Mr.. Deiizmar, did you know the
: Old Kenluek 2" l
Yah, | wash blowd up mil her."
Were you on board when she col
lapsctl her fne!" No. q s
-" When she bust dc bile! Yah, wash
derc.v Il #a'
i Did you know Mr.. Joncs!,
ITO be snre-Mr. Jones and took pas
senger iogetier."
"You did When did you last see
Mr.. Jones on hoard Of the boat"
(" Well didn't see Mr.. Jones aboard
de boat last time.
]. s. fancied his case was safe. and
with a most triumphant glance at The jury,
said.. '
/" Yon did moi! Well Mr.. Dicizmar,
when did sou last sec Mr.. Jones!"
4" Well, ,chen de sn,oke-pipe and me
,cas going up tce met Mr.. Jones coming
dozen :" 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

-Il's no matter. I'se seized ihis pro-
perry. and yon can explain maiirrs al the
Cnsinm house tomorrow, i" continued The
shwrfd Inspector.
Luke here, iriend; notie FAST. ef you
please. I've paid my doosies on ,Ilzl 'ere
loi o. good. jest yns look at this,
naow!"-snd he dssw lnrlh a BIZ Of pa
per from his vest pocket. signed BY lhe
Collerior. Enss5
Why. you sramr." said the Inrpec-
Tor. wiping the perspiralion from his face.
. This Is permit fnr your poods. Why
didn't ynu shaw that beforel'
"W'y-in the 6rsl place. you didn't
a-k me irw; and IN the next place. ef 1
Ind. ynu'd seen me break nv back afore
you'd ha' bnughl that bundle clear up
here for me. I know e. -'il
The Inspector bIowed his nose violent
~; and eursing the counIrymsn for fool.
turned down Pine street. insisnier, 10 re-
snme his . lonely round." .f
( The stranger put his parcel in charge
Of the servant. and grinned a ghasily
grin. as The overzeaIous waiehrnsn depart
ed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
From the Southern Patriot.
rs SECESSION MORALf

MEssRs. EDITORS A few of our South
ern divines are travelling some,chat out o
their province, fear, in becoming active
politicians. lwould moi ciicumscribe theil
rights as citizens. lie. them vote on every
public question for what and for whom
they please; but incline to an old>fash
ioncd prejudice. that political clergy
man is more or less recreant to higher
claims on his time and talents. He should
al least be able to show that great moral
questions require his interference, when-
ever he mingles in secular strife; and this
! would in charity suppose has been the
conviction Of the parties to whom al
ludc.
But The above query involves point
Or two OF this kind, which have not seen
discussed by them or any one. Allow me
TO submit them through your paper TO all
religious and moral men. The President
OF the United Staies-the senators and
representatives Of each Of The States, in
Congress-the members Of the several
State Legislatures, and all executive and
judicial officers, both Of the United States
and Of The several States, are bound by
oath or affirmation = to sapport' the Con-
siiuiion Of the Union. | suppose that the
terms Of the Presidents oath do not OK.
press unfairly, or too strongly. the gene
raj obligation iniended-thal he will, TO
the best Of his ability. preserve. protect
and defend the Constitution Of the United
States" Aliens, on becoming naiuralized,
are required to take similar oath.
The points | would submit are, DO
these woids bind to anything? II SO, to
what, and how long!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20


1 MEssRs. FprroRs :-niI you pIe.se
give room. 10 the columns rf yaur paper,
10 lev words liom the District of Iior-
iyl
Has State tho right to seceJe from
the Union. is the qne- ton of the day
And not only majority Of the so called
l/ree presses has decided that She has that
righl. buI The bedy polifir. rerenlIy as
srmblfd in Charleston, called and known
by The name OF a Convention, has, srler
due. deliberate, and careful ronsidera-
lion, come 10 The conclusion ihas The
State. 10 all inienls and purposes, does pos.
sess thai right.
An argument used to sustain this posi-.
ton. Is, that The States create The Federal
Government. and as a natural conse-
quenre, The creator musl be greater Than
the created !; therefore, The State Govern
ment being greater than The Federal CO.
sernment. State has The right 10 secedo
and the General Government has not the
right 10 interfere or molesl in any way
Whatever.
We take il for granted that these posi-
lions are admitted lor truths. And il they
are admitted as facts. the consequences
naturally follow that, as Il is necessary
'or States TO constitute the Federal Co
vernmenI. so indeed il Is equally necessa-
ry that districts and counties are very
necessary Ingredients in the creating Of
States. c
inere'ore' having admitted the fact
sns' o'a'es may Withdraw from The Con-
'eus'ae. az 'heh opuon, without harm or
no'es's',on' we assume the position III !
oa.''s's nave equally as perfect and guar
sn,'eu f'gn' 70 wiihufaw, or m more
'Nsn'o"so'e 'efms' seceue from state.
wa' o'a'e mas 70 seceue from The Union.
w oa now see 'ne position we occupy:
We c'a'nh 'he pnsi,ege oi secession, and
our 'n'e'es' uemanus mat we withdraw
nom ,ne o.a'e o. Sou'l carolina. NOT
WIN 'ne sa'n any p'esump'uous expec'a-
uoh o. oecom'ng m'gh'y republic Iced
ing une starving na''qns OF me world on
we surplus revenue eohec'eu oy duly
:" ~ per GEM. iev'eu on me imports Oh
} az goous Drougn' in'o 'he hepuoiic OF
oy No' we arc NOT SO ambitious as
~ seek :" make 'ne wonu quah before
us, ou' we WIN oe content 70 DC admit
ssu a. = county IN tne sale o. Nofth
!. .sro''na. les We WIN oc IN iasof OF
'hnsu'A,e annexat'on'
r inoeeo' we assume tne rieht that Inc
! SM.e now seems determined to adopt Tor
her lrture COURSE VIZ 70 cnoose protec'
'ors io' ourselves ,Anu VINO snail lhis
protector ne
1, Inc state seems to prefer the protec-
non 81 England eut our father. Peier
hoIry' fought, and that manfully, too,
20 oehver US from that tyrannlcal power,
anu WIN pr'ue we record the iact that
We ARE NOT nndutiul sons, and stIll wish
% preserve our inheritance unsull'ed;
20. ~. reason we prefer seeking Inc
/ protection oil North Carolina. We wero
once dh unoer me same colonial govern
nsn'' anu "'h again 90 proud iooe adopl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
"A sHARP.sET NIGHT INSPECTOR

Not q very bad joke is told oI one ol
the New York Night Inspectors. Ii hap
pened few evenings since, shortly after
the wharf watch was sci. that plain look.
ing couniryman was seen TO leave a brig,
lying at Pier, No. 6. with a suspicious
looking bundle in his hands.
l, was a large package, and a heavy
one-and the stranger iugged along slow
ly up the pier with il, and turned The cor
ner, sweating under his load.
"Ah my fine fellow" ejarulaie.l the
lynx>cyed lnspecior-a sharp-set official,
by The way" aha |! I've got you this
time J" and approaching the couniryman
he said
"Good evening. Let me relieve you
OF that load, my friend"
"Eh!" responded the. man uneasily.
"l'll take this bundle, IL you please" !"
81 thank you.'
"Il's heavy, isn't il!" said the officer.
"Yaas; which way you goin, nabur!"
"Come along, i is all right; Ill take
care of ihis-come on!"
"Edzackly-much obliged. It's tarnal
heavy, an I've got 10 get up 10 the How
ard house,"
"Comc along" continued the officer,
knowingly. " we'll see about that" in a
few minutes they reached the Howard"
when the stranger observed that the in
spec,or had no idea Of haliing!
"Halo! which way, friend I'm stop
pin here" said tho countryman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
How to subdue a Vicious Horse.

correspondent Of The New York " Com
mercial'' gives the following acconnto Of The
method adopted BY an officer Of the United
States service. lately returned flom Mexi-
co, 10. suhdue horse who would not al
low his feet 10 be handled for the purpose
OF shoeing: . lie took cord about The
size Of common bed-cord. put u ~ me
mouth Of the horse like a.bt, and iied y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
99aAa 'sso10ugs

I ~ xk~2 a fN v
Ae* -. -.,,.,-|-,~,-
.u.x van, "a ,;,h IA, .o;, ''.i q
a.,.s P'''
os's', atf 81 Hsat
..- f1'7
nFyeI ss"a'1"' 0nnsr' ana Spr.ns
faa"ods'I -, nc as's"t'on OF The Far
z mefs. esi'ee'S,, o. Tue ruffosnuinz coan'
tfy. y eN1"es"> <msisso 70 me subject az
sowing ~ "e "'s' |" seronu week o
Ssp'em'e,." "'e eo,nne.us ana on the
waeA' s'aoo,s: toa WHICH " may De sowr
ana ''An"~eu ~ ~ niue eos'') OF ot,e'
TAM "'r'ara 'r'. ''s eoln nex' year, as ihe
apasttirage oiahe iuxufiantrye. which q iiiile
'en'ns sheep' WA no "o"ot pay . hand
some p,e"'' ana ~ the sa'ne .iue ieriil'ze
inc 'snui ap", "''n "n'eh' "e green rye
covering 'as "e'as, AZ ''stanee appearing
NV ",s"'ner's ,1""r' WIN aaa gfrahy
70 .,'e ofap'y ~n's country winch often
~ me ~'"'c' nas = o.r'en aspect Adofn-
ing anu osa"n'y'hs we ce"n''y. espre's'-
- ---'-" = -7-<-'-'~sN-
'tol wan AMERICAN FARMERS.
washington 80 a8
u.h..a.a c.hn.. r...
osS. Sa'saoos a'e o-
~" man, !" ''sse "nrh vac e'op'sga gamer
= a's sll'"a'n - w'"'er, eo"m"n'y
"'J" ssa! = .se.es ney NAV DC
s".,1 n"p ~ spnn2 .se ID vApsp'an''
ns ms" ~ .s u"uo'e row. anu 'nen
t,"'ss '"ss" VIZ" o''A''s '" ssa"s "Ae
"o .Nep ,"o' VI hoase' WIN ah suu'.lnna'
s"s :, -" 'uenr, ~ eann' iney
snoa'u '"eh &c property sen'''a'eu. ny
Wns 'a,s9 P","'n ~ ''s" "''' DC
'" ~ "''' "s'ssu a"u u'''ca'e', o'ahcp
s''
rx.p...v ir, !, l.,.,IS. 81. I'm.
,, "e noss.I NC no.ue,'',o''s .'. y, so rar's
hass succeeueu ~ afe'nc.a' r,oss'ngs W
oo'e'"'os "a'u'a' rose ., o'ue co'or'
winch '., y 'ne '"'.'h eo'"' oo'a'neu oy ar
10 49, ,e"o" '. 'ose,
''e o,aek VI purple Iose' anu t.e st''peo
'1sI' ,a .s'"s =" 'nse""s' a"" "ie 'e'"''S
J" 'N'''' 'e'e"''"o sa'"e"'"S.
~. ...,..- - 49,. !. a.
-, .,s $500 .So ~. -, ,'. m
ss.a... " -. r.. 49,,
~ s1"s J" 's:. Us.oo.., aa ,I MI ,;.a ...
49,. 49, W. .,p.a A..;.,,,,,.;., 80. n !, ~
O.. - !. ar . -. nj a.,,,,
III. nv. mus - ,,,a.a ,,ho 40 only ~.
:...', [ ..i;,,' ' ,,,a NH Nil .,.,o.he,,,
f'''''' f11'' INV ~ ~ ! - =, - .g
ua .ra..ro,s .rhere ex;s,s
!. ~s .,as.as''s' ..r sa,nv.,o,. !, sre., ,I;fI.r-
- "s .s "";,;or |. ;,h rsr,r,, m the hes,
.,.a III VI .r ,naraa;nr IN. ,om.,o SINE
-" s ,nsa, :, on h..hes while mos, neonle
~ ",,,.. ,,.,,,re - ,.Ls +. o,,o course
Naw =, M method a 10 cultivate
u.i, IN, ,be r;ns. 90, la,ge euouvh 10 he
s,,, a. io.n ,nd sn,e,j. then 10 hoe the
s,onnd orsr Gresb and cover the entire
s.rra.s ono or two inches ,hick at least.
w;,h clean straw 7't
,rh;s nroyes beneficial in keeping down
H. ,,.aa,,s in re,a;n;ro p,ois,ure. and in
Lee,in. Tho r,u;, nerlec,Iv clean. a tried
,he a,.o,a ,ne,h.d las, ve.r =, The sugces-
,;oo of = friend and was ner(ec,lv salts
ssd ,.;,,' M rss.l, Ne E.~,,,r
.---......--
The ux. AZ Pm;t--Ins,ea,l of standing
- .ns r..r ar ran.ro,,s cnnsumn,;on of
.;no f,,;,s 49,. .ss..J ,ham =, n,,s;,;veIv
.-l'tF r.
co,nwor,v ,ssumed - have ,Le;r origin IN
free mse or annIes neaches cherries.
melons .rd iii, he,r;ss have been oui,e
,'' 49, @'''- ).
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

"a 49, . May your rich soil.
Esabsfaai, natures better blessing. pour
Der every land. 4a1 a4f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

tightly on shs TAP az Ihe animals head,
passing his ieii ear under the string. MOI
psinIullf I'ghi, bas lsgbs enough 10 Keep
lhe ear down. and The cord in lis plsce.
has done. he pas'ed The horse gsnily an
The side Of ihe head, and comnnsased hun
10 iollow, and Instantly he horse oheyed,
perfectly subdussl. and ~ gentle As we'll
framed dog; suffering bis Icci 20 be Illird
E'ih fniire .impuniIy. and acting in ali
respscss Ike an old siager. The simple
sirng thus lied made him al onre as do.
eIle and obed'eni as any one rorld sr.ire.
The gentleman VIM thus furnished rhis
excsed'ng simple means ofsDbduing rey
dangerous propensity. minated ihal il Is
lprsciiced in Mexico and Souih America
in the management Of Wild horses
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20
OLD FATHER ZONES.

The I.awrenceburg Press tells the fol-
loving:
Two or three years ago. if our memory
serves US rightly. old Father Jones was
appointed chaplain Of the State prison.
and very proper Appointment il was.
Al the lime when the anuoun. encnt &C
this fact was made, member Of the Me-
ihodis. Church. residing within The range
ofone fihe circuits where he had preach
edf"r years. having some business TO irans-
act with one Of his neighbors. got on his
horse. and having 10 pass By The house OF
brother y. on his road, concluded to :. pass
a joke or" Now. broiller r. had been
all the days OF his manhood jealous, ac-
tive. spirited member, prompi in his re-
sponses Of" amen" and such like, and
always seemed peculiarly delighted with
Father Jcnes's preaching, for lie would sit
in the corner Of the church and co operate
with great satisfaction TO himself and thai.
minister. Seeing this worthy brother
standing before The door. the good husor-
ed disciple rode up 10 The fence, and. af.
ter the usual saInlalion, accos,cd him
thus: q 8Ns - 'aiH.i tsfsl
-" Brother. P. have you heard The
newsl" H Aa sA q ei
I" Why. what news. brother S.; any
Thing sirangei'' .. sta
Why they say old Father Jones has
been sent TO The Peniieniiary for one
year" e.'
%" On hearing this brother. p, with un-
affected as,onishmen,, INDUCED himself in
such remarks as
Why you don't say so!' .Is il pos
sible!" Is u really fact!"
Why" says brother s., al guess
there's no mistake about H.! | heard il
from brother c.. and he saw il in the pa
pers, SO | reckon il must he 50 r. .i'
WE'LL" says brother r., setting him
selfdown on the truth of The rumor. /. now
broIher s.. 4 cant saw that aim, surpris-
ed al this. bui, between you and me, al
ways though, oId.Mr. Jones wasn't the
right Kind Of "a man. The fact is, he's
better in the peniienliary than out Of il,
and | told my vile that he'd go there
some day."
Having thus delivered himself Of his
opinion. and after few similar comments,
brolhcr s. left him without explanation,
as,onished and amused al the effect oThis
informatlon.
e How brother r. fell when he learned
the truth about il we never heard. This
is a laughshle anecdoie. and illustrates the
fact that many pc, pie are disposed 10 kick
any body down hill who has in their
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

They cultivate the Blackberry IN the
ncighborhood Of Boston. An old pasture
is broken up. the sprouts are plan ted
in rows in Oc,obcr, and Kept clear Of
weeds aud otherwise treated like rasp-
berries. Tile Agricullurisl says. lhai the
fruit thus produced 10 Of size and flavor
which surprises those who are only ac-
qusin,e,l with the wild blackberry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

Advise not what is most pleasant, bur
what is most useful.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-20

The Rose.-The horiiculluris OF Paris
have succeeded by artificial crossings in
Obtaining natural rose Of blue color.
which is the fourth color obtained BY ar
tiicial means-ihe yellow, or tea rose.
the black or purple rose, and the striped
rose. being al inventions. and the results
Of skillul scicnt'ic gardening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-06
NOTICE TO THE INVALID

| AR. d. G, HARRINGTON'S, Medical Office Tx Nra;n
street worcester, stairs where he can be consult
Ell by persons aicted with Diseases of any kind with re
pect and confidence, and ola being perfned Dr n b
or Ihe last Ten years paid particular attention tn the sd
ana practice OF female complaints so perfectly has he
become acquainted with their that
ne can cGrrdTt cure from al diseases peculiar TO them
80 successful has been his Treatment tn" he has
been called upon by other members of The mece; 6cnty
10 introduce MS mode OF practice, and visited for
mat purpose which answered the sanguine expeca
lions P
In offering the results of his long study and practical
perlence to his many friends he governed by feeling Of
nuhly only Tor SO much have they been deceived by
pretended madams" and miserable pills and auack nos
trds that is time that healthy mode of practice
should be ntrodncedn speaking of Quacks Dr. III does
not wish to be understood to all the medical profess
SON. but those who have for the last six or seven
hed the newspapers of the day with their dsqtno adj
Vertsenents making great pretenons to medical science
when they do not know the healing Dr. H. Processes
70 De ski IN curing the following Observation-Disclosures of
the lungs Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and general
DEBILITY arising om secret bad habits when younq and in
experienced all the different forms of weakness that
caused by bad habits from exertions full vror res
tored III very short time without any hindrance from bns
$500 ~
Dr. H. has also gained himself a great repntaon for
me permanent cure OF long standing Chronic and obstinate
diseases the treatment of which he has devoted great part
OF MS time in his extensive practce cure will be warrant
Ed IN all cases, however long standing they NAV be I
Dr. H. solics call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury. in
contentmenly administered or from mack os,,u,oS %
ministered by ignorant empyrics.
NIB The best of accommodations furnished for tbe
ck OF poth sex required with good and at rea
sonaDe rate ddrise Gratis, first consultation
Dr. ii can be consulted by letter and ii the disease is
accurately described medicines will be forwarded ali cor
respondence will be returned Ifyou are sick call ON DIR II
and avoid madam imposters
r. 5. female who has thorough knowledge of their
complaints will be in attendance to consult if thew wish
" Office hours from NJ, to PM, Sundays, from
~ = ~. d!y-dec 2