davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
ron rne srIRIr or ,errERsoN.

Ma EmroR Allow me, through The medium
Of your paper, to nominate II N, GALLAaER, Esq
Of the Free Press as candidate for seat in liz
next Legislature Of YNginia.
For nearly two score years Mr.. G. has been
identified with a Wing paper which stands second
10 no country journal in the State IN point Of edi-
forial ability. The Wing party owe II 70 this gen
lleman, and to themselves to throw aside all other
preferences and rally around one who has been the
target Of political enemies and who has borne ihe
Wing dag triumphan,ly 10 more than one> ho,ly
contested fray.
MIR. G. is possessed in an eminent al gree Of those
qualifications necessaryto good legislator--qnick
in perception and strong in Judgment
BelieYingithat the nomination will be universally
acceptable, should MIR. G. consent 10 run, submit
myself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
DEATH or REV. LEVI r. REESE.

The Baltimste 4rgas Of yesterday had
just learned that this distinguisAed minisier
of the Methodist Protestant Church died,
after short illness, at FIRE o'clock, yester..-
day morning, on the Eastern shore Of Mary.
land, whitker IL had gene on visit Mr.
Reese had the honor Of being selected As
several sessions as ono of the Congressional
Chapiains. He was twice elected President
Of the Maryland Conferences, and in every
station to which he was called be brought
with him mind well stored with practical
knowledge, and firm determination TO dis
charge tho duties imposed upon him with g.
deity to those BY whom he had been select
ed
Cholera IN 0HIcAao.- During the month
of August there were 237 deaths in Chicago,
100 Of which were Of cholera s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

The Wellington Union sstiIl laboring to prove
10 the fac pfeeftain notorious facts that the DEM
ocralie PASfof the North is the only reliable par
~ on the biasesQ aestion. And tbs IS done at a
time when ~ remembrance is yetfresh of The ia
meas coallgtph Of Democrats and Freesoilers TO e
lect SHmres IS the Senate OF the United States for
six ycarsJsysa6s Massachusetts.
And The TIE Is kept up too just al the close Of the
New York Drmocratic Convention, in which res
oluiien appsoSing the Fugitive Slave Law waslaid
upon the table, q
The preseR editor is initiating thetactics Of the
previous oneL-n stating absurdities in the face Of
facts, and sticking tolhem until somebody believed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
ILLNESS 9or rDIsrISaUIsHED MEN.

We regret ID kear from Washington that the
Hon William A. Graham, Secretary Of the Navy,
has been copdned to his bed with internaanl fever
for some days past,
Com. Warrington has been III for ten days with
disease OF merkidneys and his physicians think
his case hopeless. twill be remembered that the
Commodore then lieutenant was one Of the heroes
Of the war with England. Hei about 69 years Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
!. iIlI.TICoI.E SEED Rye.

We would call the attention Of our readers to an
advertisement at L, w. Washington, Esq, in To-
days paper IL has.raised lhis season variety Of
Rye remarkable for is. yield, The Multicole, or
Poland Rye, il semething new in this County--and
Mr. w. has succeeded IN having fine turn out
from ri bushels sscaed-raising seventy five bush
els. As our farmers discontinued seeding Rye in
consequence of the poor success met with. this
new variety may again replace that invaluable ar-
ticle for horss<fEsd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
[FoR TnE FaEs PREss

q II
| MEssRs. EprroRs Il is a common habit for the
different political parties, Ia order to recommend
them 10 the Masses 10 announce their candidates as
the peoples candidates friend Of The poor man,
SC Buthow esten dothey really deserve such recon-
mendations How eften do they exhibit themselves
in q very difEeren; position when judged bY their
acts, which, to use common phrase, speak louder
than words. Should not man, then, whose acts
proclaim him-eHdorss him as emphatically the
friend Of he peppethe adrocats 81 popular equally
bs cherished and sustained BY the people2 Such
man is CHARLEs JAMES FAuLKsER. Ere be had yet
attained The age oftwenty-one years, he exhibited
his symp ahy for the people, BY ptoclaiming in the
county of erkeey the doctrines which have al last
been recognized byithe people Of Virginia. assem-
bed in Convex lion, as The true doctrines for Re
publican Govern meDt He then pledged himself
that his efforts shosd never cease until the doctrine
Of popular equality i h0uId Be received and estab-
lshed in the paee Of aFistocrac features Of the
old Constitution, which recognised property as a
basis Of representation, AM asnecess,ry TO suffrage
Faithfully has he kept that ledge from 'hat day 10
the close or the late Convention, in which Re stood
second 10 no man, not even 10 Geoege W. Summers,
in advocacy Of popular rights. Industrious in
council, powerful indebate, and withal conciiaisry
10 those whoientertain opinions different from his
own, he acted no secondary part, exerted 10 small
influence in giving 70 the people of Virginia Con-
siitutidn which will compare favorably with any
other, and which leading esitor cf the Metropolis
Of The nation has Justly pronounced sas admirable
a State paper as has emanRted from any body Of
men for yearsS@ Does be MOI, then, in considera-
tioa Of the many years be has devoted to this sub
ect and the interest he has always exhibited, de-
serve the support ofthe people for whom he has so
long and 80 ardently labored2 Gratitude should
prompt them % rewardAim by casting their votes
forhim; ia doing 50 lheTare but rewardiag their
bessrtteir tried friend without taking into eonsid-
GRAFTON thai be Is . relid5is sen1 ef ne
UNION.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
- The. Alsxenaria Gaza,ta ralnarl

~ The. Alexeaaria Gazette remarks
with much truth, that the attempt to mako
political capital cut Of the Cuban affair, nsust
fail before an intelligent, Law abiding, patrii-
otto people, Politics have nothing 10 do
with the subject, il any particular, and, ii
they ara to be mixed up With il, surely TIE
course Of these who arc striving to maintain
the faith Of treaties, the obligations Of hoaOr.
aud the rulss Of civilized nations, will Be up,
held and maintaincd Passion and:exeite-
meht have their dag but reason and iudr
meht csme afterwards to exert their sway
upon The public mind Ne unpreiudieed
man can justly charge npea the AdDinistrs-
tien any dereliction Of duty, o. any dsvia.isn
from propriety, il any mannsr connected
with our fsreiga relations and especially
IN regard % the sffsrts that hare besa made,
from this country 70 invade aud revolution
ize the island Of Cuba The recent occur
Fenees that have transpired theEa have been
promptly attended te, aad ordered II b. la
vsstigated. Ifasy thing has happened there
il viclation Of national law, or tie gently u
nations, We shall zee what il i, and the
wrong viii have 10 b atened for OF redress
Cd. The Executive can DO ne nore, and it
has done ne less Richmond IfmeS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
METHODIST cHuRcH--RnvIvAL.

reviva is aow progressing in this town which
promises much spiritual and moral good Under
the guidance of that most eminent, indefaugsble
and eloquen, afvine,the Rev. Mr.. MaRrrs many
heretofore ''hafa in the failhof sin" have made
public professions and confessions Of conversion
MAY the soodGyrurkf 90 IN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
rnE SnRIsTIANA oUTRACE.

We hardy know what to sayIabout this most
saisn,ed. most outrageous occurrence We had
fonsy hoped that in PSnnssya at least lhe key-
steae Of ths arch) there wouldneyef have been an
a,tstapl b Violate The provisions ofthe Compromise
W. lhoas ht that the horror expressed By her ei,-
zens at Etuef dissertation Of tie Constitution Of
the limited States ihe murder Of The la men,ed Ken
neey) rwaNa sufficient guarantee that no similar
TRACEY Would ever stain her fair cscuicheon. Bat
il gsrlns we were mistaken The islons are now in
the custody pf The General Government and are
soon 10 be ftd-and whilst We do not wish to make
any rash premiseswe say this that II they are no,
contested asa punished, We viii 'go as far a. he
fartheste tdhave our rights hereafter respected,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

We can most sincerely resotarhel.d 70 Epicareans
and all others. The fne establishment of Mr. He's
msr. ii ShephefdsldHE We spssk from personal
experisnee whef ws - that a. caterer. he can
not Be beat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
-FInGINIA HERALD

j This timshoGored journal has changed hands
u is now thl property Of Maj. J. II. KELLxY. for
imerIY Of thtsaown. Maj. X. was connected with
this Office IN several years. and We would be
doing injustice 70 ourselves IL did no, say, tha,
he possesses an eminent degree, all The saierial
% make himoae Of the best and most useful "head's
q the press Ia the State,
He is q goad and reliable man-an obiigng and
finished serlleman- an able wriier-and a most
glorious conservative Wing Ii makes d. happy
10 think Of 80 valuable an acquisition to the press
Of the slate. Success attend him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
CATTLE SHOW
AND
Agriculture / Horticultural Exhibition
VALLEY AGRlCuL TURAL SOCIETY,
TO be held near Charlestown, Jefferson co..,
Va.son the 18th 4 10th Of October, 1851.

NA.s on the 1etn = 10Th OF OctoDef, 1cols
-
The First Annual Exhibition Of the Valley
Agricultural Society Of Virginia win take place
on "Wednesday and Thursday. the 18th and
.l6th Of October next, half nile east OF Char
sestown. The Society encouraged 81 the sue
tcess that has attended it heretofore, and stimnla
he'd By the great and growing interest manifested
In lis behalf, expects this, their FIRST exhibition,
Is be such an one as may cause this Valley and
zbe Old Dominion 10 feel proud But in doing
This, the aid Of each and every one will be ne.
buried, MT only in good words, bus by action and
A cooperation. We shah expect each and every
one 10 send something TO be exhibited, and TO con-
tend for a premium. Let not the whole burden
degolve Oh few. each 10 his own appropriate
sphere can do as much as another. From alive
\ aska hearty, earnest. and united action, not in
idle words bat in actual labor, without which we
canno, succeed. All and every one Of this com
maaitgsis deeply Interested in It's success, and a
helping hand We desire from all. A strong pull
and pull altogether and the Society must and
viii succeed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
/ Z. W. WASHINGTON.

Z. w WASHINGTON.
Ties Presidents, 1
AR. BorELE6 81 jefferson, rs
Thomas + NILSSON Of Clarke.
RIcHkKp B4RToS Of Frederick,
Classics J FAULKNER Of Berkeley.
DR.. r. s. BlAcKBUkS. Corr'g Secretary.
RoBr. W. BAYLOR, Recording Secretary.
ANDREW KEsSKpY, Treasurer.
Board Of Managers
Names aain E EisSe esn iPei Psndsto s
Committee on Reception, Of Strangers.
DR.. W. f. Alexander, John r. Gibson,
James W. Beller, R. Hume Butcher,
Lawson Bolts.
ORDER or ExHlsIFIoS.
On Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, the
Judges will enter upon the performance of in
spectino, and awarding premiums. At three
o'clock, the same day, the Ploughing Match will
come of.
Oh Thursday, at IL o'clock, an address viii
be delivered ; and Immediately alter the address,
the reports Of the Judges will be read, and the
premiums awarded and distributed.
REGULATIONS.
All members Of the Society, and all who shall
become members, will be furnished with badges,
which Will Aonil the person anu ine iduies W hfe
family at all times during the Continuance of The
Fair.
Abundance TO single persons IS cents.
All Exhibitors all the Fair mus, become mem
bers Of the Society.
al those who intend to compete for the pre-.
miums Of the Fair, should have their animals and
articles on the ground on Tuesday evening, the
18th instant, so that they may be arranged in
readiness for examination BY the Judges on We'd
nesday morning
No animals or articles can be taken away be-
fore the CLOSE Of the Fair, except by permission
of the Executive Committee.
The Marshal OF each department will take spe.
cial charge Of the matters within his department
and will attend to their accommodation and ar
rangement. Atthe appointed time be will get
Judges together Of his department, and point out
all subjects for their decision, and when their
duty il discharged, will get their report and re-
turn tito the Secretary.
The Judges are requested to hand in their re-
ports and awards on the afternoon of the 18th. in
order that thepremiums may be declared anddis.
tributed on the afternoon of The 10TH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

10 Tlisra were 4 g deaths ii New York
lass ussk considerable increass. M.
tires 81 ths United States, 2o5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

NoTEsWe ssN. On SATURDAY., the bIaak
nots q tie Manufhctnrer's ana Farmer's
Bank q this city Tho nots i very kandE
some enc iignetlo intsrisr 81 Glass Werks
lsft hand. Kkeness Of Hon Al n a Stuart
night, arms Of Fitgisia They yes 10
quirs eeuniefsigning 81 thstssasaFsr of The
State, before they en- Be issued
III 1T1exi7nr 1fssst 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
---
Die d.

Az failing Water, Berkeley Co, On the 18th ins.,
after a long and painful Illness Mrs PRIscfLtA T.
sIRoDks, aged IS years ana 25 DAYS. 49,
Al Springfield, Ohio. On The I,h ius, after 1ingtr.
ing Illness Mrs. CArIfAnrrr THo,,psos in The SIS.
year OF her age wife Of pelat,sh Th.mn.on 1eraesy
Of Harpers- PERI r'-'se-' 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
NOMINATION.

We copy the following. from the Spirit Of Jefer-
son, bur have nothing to say--,he Editor Of this
paper being absent.
To THE WINGS OF JEFFERSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

AccrrrED Hon. BsnjAmin Rand Curtis,
81 Boston, appoinIHed ! J astire Of the g s.
Supreme Couri, ls succeed Judge Need.
bury, has acsspie1 he offse
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

5zE SUBSCRIBERS have this .iav for,,s, !. 49,.
- ns,s,shlp ndeTlhe firm Of Brown 4
M -, WI continue the MercanfiIe bosi6s-s =. 81.
old stand Of Crane 4 Brown. tff'
THOMAS A. BROWN
JAMES 4. BECKHAM. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

sfIE coparinershib ieriofore exls,lps betvsea
~ ne subscribers under the irm ol Crane {.
- - z y patual consent dissolved this DAYS
ssns 4os,. 80. JOHN w. CRANE
g ss'.'' .ests THQS. A. BROWN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

q Weed 8 selling r 0ilsinneii = 81
PER cord.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

GLOVES Buekskin Gloves TeFv heavy f;cS
~ riding ditto, for sale by - =
Sept; p 1851 TATE & -
FTsIMoTHY SEED, Just reesi17s s som
y Sept 25 q. = E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
DARN, HONEY ANp FRuIT.

M1RsHAL--IsAAc n. CAafEaf.
Jadge$-Jokn Humphreys. John R. Flagg, Samuel
Ridenour, Oh. Lewis.
For the best specimen Of fresh butter no, less
than % lbs, .; best 10 pounds Honey, L les, snd
greatest number Of choice varieties Of Apples /
do. Of Pears, 4; do. of Peaches, do Of Qninre,'
i !: do. OF Grapes, l. q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27

In Pike county, of Arkansas, on Little Missouri
River is found bed of compact gypsum, covering
an area of several miles square, with stratum oil
from four to six feet in thicKness This bed is OF
sufficient magnitude, if worked, to supply every
Southern State with Plaster Of Paris The little
River runs directly through it, and is navigable for
keelboats about three months in the year, and
sometimes more At each trip they should carry
at least three hundred barrels. The distance to
the confluence of Little Missouri and the Ouachita
is seventy-fve miles, more less, and a trip
should not occupy more than ten days, making
I from nine to ten trips per annum-making from
two thousand seven hundred to three thousand
barrels the average of years labor for each boat
SO employed. At the Mouth of Missouri steam
boat navigation is as good as at Camden, twenty
two miles below. A capital of five thousand
dollars properly invested and controlled, would
make large profits to the operator, and at the
time afford cash employment to hardy, honest
laboring men, at ten dollars per month. Surely
it is time that we were up and doing. We have
depended on the North so long that we are losing
our trade; SO to work, and let our railroads be
J built to Jackson and Opelousas, and westward,
and let Smelling and Cotton Mills be at once Sc,
on foot let the treasures Of our sister State Of
Arkansas pour into our laps her gold, silver, cop
per, lead, zinc, iron, coal and plaster of paris,
and in return supply her wants of the commodities
[ of earth. When will the time come that we will
profit by advantages? When will we learn
wisdom?
have thrown out these hints to NewOrleans
hoping that she may profit by them. At suitable
time you shall hear from me again. May the
. Crescent prosper under wise administration and
' NewOreans profit by useful hints. A. PADoN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27
Specification

F0r EL1enston OF Fart OF the STEAMBOAT WhHrf.
per plan, and the plies each longitudinal be 10
feet spai from centre % centre The apron o. inclined plane
s Hs % s Or ,Sss 20 q
s than h IL fec i r. %a a. s
Shss 4. e S By I % iron head
ing e = ni %snHel when
the bottom or by obstacles met in rving This applies to
or sm o
IT, II the eye % H. ho in H s % AZ the es
posi to admit feet above the flooring, and those
Tenders II feet above the flooring at the finishing beam Of
The moorns ports have piles in sac boIted together
ss e% IN esa
9 H. hs ws. % DS
m fam nats o sheet iron p prevent early decay
sss e D cables
.'wpSnsf wbssf niles =, he c,u,ea in Tho .n.,or,,v ,
these Inc oisng WIN g PLACED than fes apaT
@ sss sss Sssa sS men rae.
S ssd pes s
@ as each I'D 20 one .Ss a. sy second %h Pile Pile
bs
N inch screw bolt. in each ,c fender: e.,.
at piles, pianksd Lafayee and the fender piles
Isced between By ti%bers Of By 10 inches Ieachins from
fender fender, and bolted the finishing beam with
s. pss ea Set By inch Lake pine and all
o 5 and sfe 70 S Of % best eSw s pine y,
less than 80 feet long and short 9Th as prac
1 tioable. .t
Flooring to be narrow red panks not exceeding
inches wde and not less than inches hiek in lengths to
nch pressed spikes a! each end and at every ntems
and any be allowed in the work. This wharf
to form and distinct contract from the ship wharyes
ton Of the Surveyor and according to the meaning and
the first day of October 1851 under penalty of $50
| for every day thereafter not compeed u
Bids be by the square Of wharf, and suees required in
the full amount Of the contract the satisfaction Of thu
Committee on Streets and Landings. /.
Payments be the certificate OF the Surveyor for eacf
fourth in notes at six months, bearing interest at
4 cent. per aunum. 81 r#'
l New Orleans, June q, 1851. d,
1 - 80 !. HUGH GRANT,
II of fhaS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27

Manufacture Of Stest PENS The following
interesting particulars are from the London
Builder:
Steel pens are almost entirely manufactured by
women and young girls, and it is probable that
out of 1000 persons upwards, now engaged in
the business, not above 100 or $50 Of the male
sex. The manufacture of pen-holders, and pen
boxes, gives employment to an additional number
of women and children, variously estimated from
200 to 400 persons. About the year 1920, or '2l,
the first groce of three slit f" pens were sold
Wholesale at the rate Of Ell 4s the groce. In 1880
they had fallen to Ss and in 1882 to 6s. the groce
One factory alone in Birmingham produces them
at the rate of no less than 10000 groce, or $780,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27

f[TTe1IS107lS
Wh0TVss 6etsceen Gasennae ana Room Streets
Wharf No. will be extended further into the river 30 feet
by so feet =.
Whsryes7 and each ~ feet. fis
Wharf 10 to be extended SO feet.
Wharf II 70 be extended 80 feet.
Ard wharf i6 10 be extended 80 feet y =, $3.50 4
Each wharf measure for more than 80 feet wide by
its said extension when complete HN - -
The ri 20 to be in lows parallel with each other not more
than feet inches apart from centre to centre in either
direcon or so that ca c wha when capped and panked
will finish from ont to out Of the Dimensions above given
The outer rows of piDg will not be capped but
must be tied by string eonrse of 10 by 10 inch timber
propesy boted to each pile on the wharf sds close TO the
tops of piles with good notches made to receive them
All other rows cross capped In the, usual manner well
bolted to each pile with is inch rack bolt over which the
josiing to receive the panks viii be placed not or than
feet lU inches apart from centre to centre and boted with
is inch rack holt at every over car and having al
inner outer rows Of piles proper noices cut ousay
not than inches deepo that any further pressure by
accumulation of battu on the Levee side or by concsO
or blow apprehened from careessness in anpe YES
sells on the will bear equally on ali the png on
The piles in each row to be of suitable length caauate to
enter the ground IA feet and not ess Than M feet 10 this
end ramme Of lO poupds or not less Than 1000 nouns
weight must be used in driving and the piles secared by
head bands and point hoeng Of iron in the cust6mary man
where demanded the hardness of the b0ttom on
obstacle met in driving The APPLIES to the moorng
hem to admit of about feet in heieht shove ts nvin nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27
1fessyglsae Msssesms ! evcts1'e3essSSe,
Nos l5l Chartrss 81. New Orleans. : ;

WRlGHTgs co. HAVING Issolvsd to sand unsiyslsi i
departments OF their busues have agreed with the
Propreoss and Aeenis Of al genuine popular PAtsA
Medicines th5ogsh9pt The United stasss kssp hsm con
far below The usual market prices By tins tsy
enabled offer tor the inspection Of puScasers the mp
extensive assortment which be found this 9th
city. Having had many yean expeisnee in the pprchase
and sale Of Patent Medicnes they have acquired ncitie
for conducting this department. the most e
SCALE and arg now prepared 70 snppy the nss q Onr. .
exceedipgly low, ttt the purchaser cannot laAze
handsomepeG csltsge athes at Rhesas
Or RsaA. Al thels astaBAlis y1ayT'MEUniNE
f4e list comprises part ot their assortment and
be Furnished TO dealers. 0st ceses, from twenty
twenty five per oans. cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-27
A CARD.

THE sanitary condition Of the city of New Or
Il leans now exciting the attention OF the Board Of Health
and the Medical Faculty, has sd 2 full nyes,igation
cal tables Of hygsne and mortaa facts WHICH are aa BE-
BY careful examination OF the comparative health and
aliy bills of Boston and New Orleans. at dlHerent
the the four and the fact mainly attributable
to increased cieaniness. inducsd by Shower BatlG.
and the SHOWER 5 ATH. sicsainS lie nps scononiesi
and convenient mode OF nssment. was reeaiy adcpsed
health and consequent dinnrtion Of the unosuaIy bills q
New Orleans greatly atbutab TO the Of the Pr
RYAN BATHS BY at eaat SIX rH0usA AND PERSONS ,wbc
notYhsandpg he hot weather to which they are eypose
manfesi BY iheir ruddy cheerful legs and ealic
steps, degree Of health Of which Be assured unle
they use the PERRYAN SHOWER BATHS. which az
ie3 I'm - .slf 80 - 60 Magazine street