davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
The Law OF Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tee 10 the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subScriptiOn-
.. Ii subscribers order their papers diScon-
tinued, Publishers may continue 10 send them
till all charges are paid.
). If subscribers neglect or reuse to take
their papers from tile Office or place TO which
they are sent, they are held resp ,nsible until
they settle their bill AM di scoltInue them.
4. Ii subscribers remove 10 other places
without informing the Publisher. AMI the pa
per is sent to The former direction. they are
hell responsible.
5. The courts nave decided that refusing tC
take a paper or pe.i)lical from the Off o.
removing and ielv.ng it uncalled .or, is prlma
facie evidence OF intentional fraud.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16

| have stood beside .he mother when
the terrifying intelligence of her infant :
death was announced TO her, and sli,
bent over its iifele>s form and wipe.
away the coii death d,mn VIII hot, al
iection-as she gdzed upon lis CLASSY
mo'ionless eye sunk beneath It's half
closed iid and its graceful limbs livit
and stIifened by the touch of death.
have listened TO her stifed shrek, and
seen her turn awuy from this last rem
nant of mortality. a lone, desolate, and
heart-stricken being.
From the first moment of that infants
existence her heart strings had been
twining around it. until every holy feel
ing that mothers love knows-every
cherished idea of purity and virtue and
Innocence were centered upon it, so tina,
In its death she heard the knell Of all
her hopes. of all her bright visions of the
future. The hope that he Was 10 soothe
her SORROW in after years by his filial love,
was crushei, the cherished expectation
that ne would watch by her bedside al
the hour of her departure to close her
achiug eyes. to whisper her farewell.
ITO breathe deep s.gh to winds that mur-
mur low,
And think on al her love and all her wo,"
WAS swept away, and she was left, bereft
OF soiace, and sadly convinced that her
hopes were 'as the baseless fabric of a
vision Oh! who can measure the extent
OF a mothers deep and sacred love for
her offspring! 1t cannot know changei-
1t gushes forth in its holy power as she
watches the couch of slumberin inno-
cence; 1t lives iii freshness and beauty
when her child has assumed the stations
ana duties oi manhood; aui when time
wrinkles the features and paisies the
hand. II ebbs not. her last prayer is that
''eE esssid may be@blessed, her last look
ef tenderness Is for him alonel
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
p O u II r Y
RETURN OF SPRING.

Dear as the dove, whose waiting wing
The green leaf ransomed from the main
Thy genial glow, returning Spring,
Comes to our shores again;
For tFon hast been wanderer long,
On many fair and foreign strand,
In balm and beauty, sun and song,
Passing from land to land.
Thou bring'St the blossoms to the bee,
To earth a robe of emerald dye,
The leafet TO the naked tree,
And rainbow in the sky;
fee my lest benign control
The pulses # my youth restore;
Opanng the spring of sense and soul,
To love and JOY once more.
1 will not people thy green bowers.
With sorrows pale and spectre band
Or blend with hine the failed flowers
Of memory's distant land,
For thou vert surely never given
To wa ke recret from pleasures gone;
But like an angel sent from Heaven,
To soothe creations groan.
Then, while the groves thy garlands twine
Thy spirit breathes in flower and tree.
Ny heart shall kindle at thy shrine,
And worship God in thee;
And in some calm, sequestered spot,
While listening to thy choral strain,
Past grefs shall be awhile forgot,
And pleasures bloom again.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16

THE WILD WoMAN.-The Houston
Telegraph notices the capture of the wild
woman of the Navida, relating to whom
so much has been published. 1t says:
A party of hunters W ho were out hun
ting deer accidentally came upon the
camp Of this singular creature and captu
red her. She is an African negress who
fled TO those wilds wher the settlements
were deserted just after Fanning's de-
feat. and she has been wandering like an
| ourang outang for period of about fif-
teen years.
Her food during that period has con-
sisted of acOrns, nuts, and other wild
fruits. with sucil other food as she could
occasionally steal from the neighboring
settlements. She cannot speak English,
but converses freely with the Africans on
the neighboring plantations. Thus is
solved the mystery that has hitherto Civ
en- romantic interest to the story Of the
Wild wcm,n of Saviia
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
Poison ira Eggs.

The editors OF the Salem Gazette. in
publishing an account of the death of Mr..
Bassetts children, says:
A friend on reading the above state
ment, gives us the following extract from
d Cyclopedia The white of an egg boil
ed hard in the she'll and suspended in the
air afterwards, liquid drops from it
which will dissolve myrrh, which is
more than even water, oil, spirits. or cr
en- fire itself can effect 4 little putrid
white of ali egg taken into the stomach,
occasions nausea. horror. fainting, disr-
rhea. and sripes. 1t infiames. the bile,
excites heat, thirst, fever anl .dlSsoivsss
the humors like the plaug-<-
The liquid that drops from trs ~
boiled egg IS all Oil and no more, @lls,ss lls,ss
can he obtained By distiilation. Any
putrid animal matter viii cause nausea.
&c. as well as the putfid white Of an
egg The white of an egg is composed
of al bumen. There is one thing singu-
lar about albumen, viz: nitric acid at 20
deg. disengages from it an abundance Of
azotic gas, and if the heat be increased.
prussic acid is formed, after which cat
bonc acid and carburetted hydrogen are
evolved. Soisntife hmerican.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
Number Is.
Facts ia Natural History.

Its but little more than forty years
since the first crow crossed the Genesee
river westwardlv. They with the fox,
the hen. hawk, swallow and many other
birds andinsects, seem 10 follow IN the
track Of civilization.
The grain worm or weevil began its
course of destruction in Vermont, about
the year 1925. and It progresses In the
course it takes from ten to fifteen miles
year. It has not reached Western
New York to any extent; but the destroy
er is on its march, and de isolation viii
fo!ow rs tracks IL tL.s grea! wheat
growing region.
Rose bugs has been so common in
some Of the Eastern States, that on the
sea shore they have iloated in winrows
on the sand, having been driven into the
sea by winds and drowned. They have
only made their appearance IN this region
in anv considerable quantities, within
three or four years.
The cedar or cherry bird. was first no.
;iced west of the Genesee river, in 1898;
and now is so great pest as to induce
many to give up the cultivation of cher
ries, especially if not in the wood.
The gopher species Of ground squir-
rel, with pouches on the outside of It's
cheeks TO carry the dirt from its hole, is
very plenty in Missouri and Iowa: but
has never crossed the river into Illinois
or Wisconsin. 1t only works al right,
burrowing in holes under ground, sab
sisting upOn the roots of the trees. grass
and vegetables. There are persons who
have suffered by their depredatlons Tor
twenty years who have never been able
to catch or even see one of these noctuTn-
al depredators.
The cut worm is Of recent origin
The first time it was noticed as doing
much damage was during 1916 and 1917.
noted as the cold year, when the whole
northern country approached the very
brink Of famine. They are now univer-
sal.
The Hessian fy was introduced, it is
supposed by the foreign mercenaries IN
l777, on Long Island, from their baggage
or in the forage OF their horses. 1t has
proved the greatest pest on this CONT
nea., with perhaps The excepiion'oi OF The
weeyl. -
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
HARD OF HEARING.
A LOVE STORY.


A Young Jonathan once courted the
daughter of an old man that lived
down east, who professed to deaf but for
ssooth; was more captious than limited in
hearing as the sequel will show.
1t was stormy night in the idcs OF
March, if mistake not. when lightning
and loud peals of thunder answered thun-
der that Jonathan sat by the old mans
fireside. discussing with the old lady,
(his Intended mother-in-law,) on the ex-
pediency of asking the old mans permis-
sion TO marry Sal Jonathan resolved
TO pop it to the old man the next day.
Night passed, and by the dawn of anoth-
er day. the old man was found in his
barn-lot, feeding his pigs. Jonathan
rose from his bed early in the morning.
spied the old man feeding his pigs, and
resolved TO ask him for Sal.
Scarce had minute elapsed, after
Jonathan made his resolution, ere he bid
the old man good morning. Now Jon
athan's heart beat; now he scratched his
head, and ever and anon gave birth to d
pensive yawn. Jonathan declared he'd
as lief take thirty nine stripes as 10 ask
the old man; but said he aloud to him
self. however. here goes it, faint heart
never won fair GIRL and addressed the
old man thus
Il say, old man, want TO marry your
daughter
Old Man-'You want to borrow ny
i / - srr.r
than but my son has taken il and goue-oe
70 the mill.
onathan-Putting his mouth close to
the old mans ear, and speaking in deaf
ening tone-'l've got five hundred
pounds of money!
Old man-Steppins beck as if greatly
alarmed, and exclaiming in a voice of
have got five hundred
pounds of honey jonathan? Why, ii is
more than all the neighborhood has use
for
Jonathan mot yet the victim of des-
pair, and putting his mouth to the old
mans ear bawled outl-I've got gold
Old Man-'So have |. Jonathan, and
il is the worst cold ever had in my life.
So saying, he sneezed wash up
BY this time the old lady came up,
and having observed Jonathan's unfortu-
nate luck. she put her mouth close to the
cid mans ear. and screamed like a woun-
fied Yahoo;
Daddy. say Daddy--you don't un-
derstand; he wants to marry our daugh-
ter
Old Mani told him our calf halter
was gone
Old Lady-'Why daddy. you don't un-
derstand-he's got gold-he's rich!'
Old Man--'He's got cold and the
itch Ell. What's he doing here with the
itch eh! So saying the old man aimed
a blow at Jonathan's head with a walk
ing cane--but happily for Jonathan. he
lodged it, Nor did the rage Of the old
man stop at this, but with angry coun-
tenance, he made after Jonathan, who
took to his heels: nor did Jonathan's luck
stop here, he had not got out of the barn
yard, nor far from the old man, who run
him a close race, ere iona than stumped
his toe and fell to the ground, and before
the old man could take up he stumbled
over Jonathan, and fell sprawling in a
mud hole Jonathan sprung TO his heels
and with the speed of John Gilpin clear
ed himself. And poor Sal. she died
nun. Neuer had no husband.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16

A returned California dog has made his
appearance at his old nome in Burlington
Iowa. he was left at the mines by his
master, but by some means has worked
his passage back. Like a good many
other biPeds. he brought nothing back
but bones. Prairie Chieftain.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-16
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published Every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
1T Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.


If paid IN advance. [or within two months
after subscribing,) 80.
If paid within six months, $500.
Ifdelayed after that time, ST. 80.
u The above terms will be strictly adhered
to-positireiy.
u Town subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
.R addition to the subscription price.
INo paper will be discontinued until all
aTrearages are paid, unless at the option Of the
publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

January o. 1t half past o'clock, n m her late resi-
dencs 243 Wooster street
On Saturday January 15 JosErH rHEoposE, infant
con Of Joseph and Eliza Hall aged months and Id
days. ,,.
10 attend the funeral, this afternoon 81 hGlf-pss.
O'clock from So Barclay street
On Saturday, January 2S 1t TX Avenue 3, after hsy
ing been confined, AosEs kcWADE, wife al John
NcWade, . native OF Glasgow, scstlsnd.
The friends and acquantances are invited te attend
her funeral this after noon, 1t clock.
On Saturday morning, January p, Srt. AAst
hosHlEn, aged OF years
Her remains viii be taken to rarytoSn, THE tsSn-
day, morning, for interment.
On the Sd Of October last in Green county Illinois,
JOSEPH TyIEa eldeet Of the late Joseph Tyler,
formerly proprietor Of the Park Theatre. Mr. Tyler
expired after short illness. in tho 7stA year OF bis
age and has lefr large family and many arm friends
to his oss He of the oldest reside to
OF this city having lived here from 1897 70 1885 when
he migr stsd TO the then lar West where he redsi m
ths time Of his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

Smith, Dsstsa Ter TaAGs bwaA JehnsoA % Tor - hsr-
pa-Arr bask zos, Elridss. Bsansss 70! Bossoa; brig
s .s Fs: :ss uss S.ss fss.aa 's
sSSs s sss sas. Is s.i..a B.ss1
~. Swan.
Phl;n,, usiSA s.rsh, csii'tA Mexico
zsn brig A.n Is.s't1 ss ai:s a.ys Il.
LIVES Del Jan H. PN-The bark girita for charis.ton
g r ~ III. s.s
sehrs in ballast im. came in between and ossek this
KonsIr, Jan is-AIr ships ossOrn. Newell Ksnnssuai;
ssis sasy sn suns % saSs
Ga shis Republic IsrsSiL7srposi; brig Hoi.os Bsisr
sTssi 81 .aS. R:sI.s Ss~
NOs.oss Jan ,s.Arr sohS: LEVEL Baker. Bosoai Rio
Ro,d ship Lady Of the West (Br,, Newport bound to City
NYoIL ca 10Th seh, Hssl,ao Br Perry Inass 81
grove. wIndiss Ali the vessels have gone the
NEWCASTLE DEL Jan "a 10 AM-Ths vsnesuelsaa steamer
ado a9rns, Tor Lssuas, having .sS.'S sas rig
srS.s e. 100 +: - sSSs IN company With ship More
Na@soR%. Jan ss-air BRIG poisnoe rs.. Providence
Ja
Gloucester NYorf CaiI:.. Harvey La6.a a. Ut
sss1s "a xsIiss lloyd Salem TO for
LbbeJ Portland Norfolk Barker Boston for
HswsvRTros4 Jan S@ss brig Brown. L.mphor.
| kAyaguez. -.
NEw BsDroRp Jan 23-In port, schrs William. by Gibbs,
and Ellen Rodmsn, with OIL for NYork sbt ready.
PENSACOLA to Jan ll-Arr bark Mary Lowell Good
! ing Havana sehr John Houston, Keens NYork.
PnovnEScE. Jan 2smArr sehr Mary Patterson Bstsman
Philkoephs Sid brig Florence Fses hatanzaG sea reus-
tain EDDY Charleston sleep Rhode Island SurEss NYork
PLysovrr Jan 2S-sld sehrs NAhant Chase and Duxbury
Atwood, Norfolk. 60
sAyASsAyf Jan I9-Arr ship JuhA do wsrd Bailey, Bos
baks Maria Mort Bulkley and Exact Stevens, New
York. Cid chips lamont Wilson Liverpool; Southport
Taylor stspies. Portsmouth. Ma. Sid BARK Bertha
2)th-Arr brig Jones' Tyler. Nfsrk. Cid brig Macon
Watkins. NRork. Sid 1871 brig Wilson Fuller, Lews New
York; 2st, ships Zanon Southport brig Prtsdent Tay
lor
RIcpoNn. Jan 23-Arr sohrs Louisa Margaret Bremers
ks.nn2As; Aereh ant, Couch, NYorf.
hookLAp, Jan 2Arr sohrs Della Lanson Dran. aad
Sea Lion, New Yorh sis MARY Lsnsdon; Cerdea Isaac
srNARKs Jan li-Ads ship FersI ballet, New York
Feb l; bark Pilgrim Williams. for do jan 70
THon Jan lfAIr setr Elizabeth, Harrington Nor
folk.
WILMINGTON Jan 2i-Arr brig. sohn Dawson Briggs. New
York Hines Perry. do schrs Empire. Aureh. do o.
colt, Wines, do; kinerya right Williams do; psRos
Brewster Do Louisa Chase do; ga brig Adsns
schrs Mary Ell Williams NYeri Fashion. Lor,ng.
Chas MIL Francis Nyork; 13d brig Olive Kelly. Jorc
ME, Bavti.
wAIrsAit; Jan 2-Ar- bark Conrad. Smack. Phiiaiel-
phia 20 load fer Brazil
wARrHAx Jan llAr sehss Copia Sears Batimcre 18th,
George Thomas and Monitor Besss Norfolk Nv Curtis
York i7th. AtTsntursr, cohasse 70 lOad for NYsrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
-
Passengers Sailed.

HAVANA CsAeREs-steanship oho-J Lelors aad sos,
WI Essez and lady, VIM Psnneld Or Turner lady two
ohildrea and servant. VIA Cswcn. Smith, ArsW Neal.
phrey hr hor.al and LADY hiss norrei Master norreu
Drew smith. a Pray scha ner @ sanierson. Jr, a
Menesiy AID lady Meere, WA Sylvester. z CLARK
r Breohs W sears, Erederioks. Friedman. Bar
hyas: Chm. Psal,l ,l,,. DAY Ksnp' r WI
7 II PITT, wat.ern.s. NJ ssydam, lady AID party;
DR. Woodhouse, sarghmsnn. We fanny, Dan.
can Pslfrey, Caps French UsA Pastor Capt Adams
ana lkdy Capt Moore. Plod D Hincley, LathAQ-3l
in sseerags. Total, liz
sAvArsAs-stssuship Alasana-DI wiAtinxham, LADY
and child. Chas Tf lady AMI ohld Watson and lady
Me-. sna isdy nrs B9eta Ms ros nrs Davis ns Bry-
Corliss Reinen Weodferd, Rogers, Mead.
VIM Patsersoa, n Swift Porter. Bred we'll and
Siehoisnn. Dow, II Sohier, A Dole G W Flour
roy Yarman W Kendall. l. Cornell 4 n Jessup, 4
n TysnB-2l in the steersss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26


stsansrs-ehio sehenek. Havana. &c. Roberts Ala
eamA. Ludlow, savannah. Mitchell
shirsTsSus Fsrnh.m. San FrAnoircs. SMITH North
Liverpool Phillips hzrsthcr, Rezesu do do; 10 mann
tRusI HAnker. Hambcre, -'eSh = kunhardt; Colonst
tgrl sni b, s.ssrnah barclay Livingston.
Brgs-Rspabiie LittIeseid Naranhan &C. Bishor Co;
susiiss} Blanessrs sc var; walhondns GuptLl De ma
rars Smith GO; FLEA Maria HALL. Chsxes. oInoy
sehrs-Toga. s,lhns. AayAsuez Mason Thompson: sa-
en- Kenny s,ps a:y :,ia, s,af n n ss VIII
n,gtsa NC Amirs oaaSy Wellington; orians e.
Sos S1i Fan. sa.h sor,sia chrisin., Srssnsi
rristee. Philadelphia; Excel fdwsrds Portisnd Emma,
CroNs b. ston sss Witch, Well Proridsnoe; Sarah Eliza
sseamsr-KennsSse, Seymour. Philadelphia
sloops-Gazeie vsryuson BRISTOL ,ptune. RICKETTS,,
wh.hAD; Thss Hall, Haii. Providence cornsa:an shep-
paId, New Bedford.
Ship xaren hnsoa Savannah, days. with cotton sad
nee. % panhan DiMoa; -, -,
tAs Dec With truit, Elwei Co. Has experienced
heavy westerly gales the carried head knees
..s hs.a RAIDS stove surarts and gssy sps, ..i. and
s. t. lon sap III S.siss Siaoi osi I her
Brig Mentor Bersnan Rio Janelro 81 says With cof
fee, 70 Sale. ifd inst lat IS II lon i5 spoke ship aber
ala Of and for from Liverpool with the loss u
sehr L Harmed, Banks Briaseson. NJ.
Schr Eagle, spear koesla1c, days.
sehr Alice. Seaman, Baltimore, days.
slocp william II Bowen. Kenny. Providsnee.
Sailed
eSsmshIps Ohio Sctspok Havars kos AiabEHa Lrdlow,
sayAanss; ships Arctic. zerega ~erPoe ConQuer,r B1a
beASs, haEsslss, ana Others.
y.S :5wind At sunrise meridian at sunset do. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

NofxK Till cuRED.-pR. hGRpaY eAS REh0yxn
IN TO Nc. ~ Roosevelt street. Chatham whore he h
bosTJ consulted al diseases Recent he curos
without mercury In tvo four daya With paraissd
bester, Dr.. n will forfeit $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

DARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIvAT1
L dseasesn few hours By AvsgetAbls apHloaton with.
on. pain In debility brought On By Improper habits Aa
onal Affections combine medicines vita the loeA
remedy and show there Thousands who
cured without It, have daily of ana
asn enIe have lions daily ours without
enough Ny dipomA with there and the o.
serthoate show thar equal Ysu cured In
hours C. Derond was under the otksr phyhssiaas ovr
year. without benefit body covered you CURED
in short tine John Rollison, psio $500 n ava
years. Be cured Of debility from es abuse without bono
A. you red By local and general In shora
sims Jas. sslsSgry Treatment BY Letter 6fass hour
frsn A. y. 10 p. H., and 20 p. n. DR. LARnONT.
q Reads street, doc trsn Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

PhcnIo NAIL srIAAs9IP conPANY.-rax Py3..
NO are informed that under the rAngsmsnts Of THU
mpsny steamers Inspected approved BY the Navy De
trtnsnt and carrying the Uaitsd States nAs, Will
nus leave PanamA aud San Francisco the dxst ant
ieeath days Of each month uness detained bv unavods
accident % the arrival Of the mails ~ Panama The
Of the nrst Of the msnth will touch 81 Aesp nlee
San AazAtlan, Ban Diego and Monterey The steamer
Of The aftsnth Of the month win touch 1t Acapuiso bat ~
The new steamship COLUMBIA viii ply regularly sf.s
her arrival in the Pacific between san Francisco aad porm
In Oregon avail ting the former port the arrival Of nall
and passengers from Psnans and returning without delay
San Francisco regular line Of propsllsrs will be kept
for the transportation Of frsGht snA transient passenger
between Panama and San Francisco.
The connection In the Atlantic viii mAstainsd BY thu
steAmships EMPIRE CITY leaving New ork the thir
seenth. and leaving New York on the twsasy
kept In New York . spare steamer.
The new steamships CARIBBEAN and PHILADELPHIA
will form direct line between New Orleans and Cha3res
leaving such PERIODS will little detention
possible the Istnmus the Pacific
ships through line to and from New Orleans and ports In
Mexico, California and Oregon.
Through tickets be secured spplios
Mon TO the Company 81 South street New York ApPlioA
ens for passage from New Orleans should DO mad ARR
STRONG La UhAsOE 4 Co., Agents ct that place.
Aaxu vnvk natn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

TEE ROB OF DR.. BoYvEAU LAFTEcTEUERy 1HD
NOR ssrsaparis other remedies II radiois
without mercury all affections Of the skiD Dartrcs
Scrofuls Ith Ulcers accident
the critical period Of life and hersditary a,
Of Hunors As curative powerfully eca cious
In essrhs Of the bladder and other weakness
81 the Organs arising from abuses Of soundnSs
As Antisyphhto, the Ros In very short
oent disc ses ensuing from the Of Bassx
Of Capiv Cubes from nseons which esly rspel tbs
Vrus without neuraNzng it, The Rob Boyvssu Sks-s
al RECOMMENDED In syphtic diseases whether recent VI
onE ding and which have resisted the Of
curry, The Ionure Of Potassium Dspots Of the Rss E
France Beg Holland the banks Of the Rhine and
Bale, a. all the Apotheeariss At Assumption Hsi
lum in Boston, George Gsssnsr Chemist Chsrcston,
man ans Knsry ., haurcs IslAnd, Delotts Chemist Ne
bile A. Ounce; Montreal DIR. RioAulti Norfolk PassA
schissnoi New Orleans Duhho and Mr.. Duoongei Pare
Dr. Cirandesu de ST. Csrvas IL rue Rehsr vemlusnvis
Z. Rovillon.
the uEitd States ths Rob Lansoteur sold by sess
raj and special depote and agents in the principal ciss
An.rie. Gsnersy aisc b Al drsSi,.s throuGsovs ~
large botti. ths pint With the dreotss use b.
0irsqdeau De St. Gervbs ASes wanted for all the ot~
Dr. Cirsudeau de St. GervAis II rus Richer. PAris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

nR. COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, HAb, FOR TIN
~ last fourteen ysaru conhnsd his prAass to the treat
Of meroual and other diseases. He the
aggravated this disease mild removed
two TO I've days. A perfect cure . charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

TIE NEW YoRS AND LIVER POOL UNITED srATTs
Nal steAnsrs-Tts shira comprising ths nns are the
htissto, Captain W.s'; Baltic Captain C0mscck. Paei
&C. captain SYe Aaratc Captain Grafton, Arctic. Cap
tan Lace.
There lps having been built BY ecatrsc. expressly for
government service has bean taken In their
sructon as sso in tEs:g -nnes 20 strength ont
specd saa their sScoms dstSrs for passengers une
qnailsi tor siesapoo or comfort.
Price Of passage ron New York % Liverpool $50 exela
sve o. extra siss ssse $50 from Liverpool %
Nee Fork SIS
experienced will u sttseasi 70 0kea saiP.
No bert secrr-A until PAID fer
The Of shy gill b table for gold
silver buicR specie, isvtlry precious stones netas
unless hs q aopg B.nes Il srsteT, s1f La vsli,
4 ttere9f shs.efl erfrsssN1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
CERTAIN DISEASES IN THEIR ISCIpIENr STAGES
DRIvATE MEDICAL wosK-A PRACTICAL TREA.

tise en- the natu symp ons, progress consequence
remedies and Of delicate diseases diseases which
closely resembe and abls to BIO taken for such and
the diseases resulting from item with ILLUSTRATIVE plates.
BY Jss R,lph. author Of the Ia my Physician ninth
edition, 52 Price. ST. For SALE By the publisher. IS
Ann street and by most bookelers Also by the suthcr IS
nosrr m Ioxg Ia ro off