davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05
CourI PrOceedimgs.

The May Term of the several Courts OF
this county, commenced on the Goth, all the
Judges being present. The first case tried
was that Of
Commonwealth to the use Of Mary Ann
Fethermaa rs. George Rafferty, and David
Keller. This was an aoa;on to recover bail
money given to insure the appearance of Geo.
Rafferty, to answera charge of fornication and
bastardy upon Mary Ann Fetherman. The
defendants contended that the bail bond was
not legally acknowledged, and was therefore
not binding upon them. By direction of the
Court, tic Jury returned special verdict for
the plaintiff. reserving to the Court the dcis-
ion Of the law question involved, which de-
cis;on has not yet been made.
On Tuesday morning the case of Common
wealth Us. Joseph Keller, was taken up
This was en- indictment for larceny. The
Commonwealth's witness stated that, some
time in April last, John Merwine went to JOS.
Kcller's to offer him Sl150 due by Jacob
Dreler to defendant. That some high words
passed between Merwine and Keller, and
that finally defendant snatched four 800
notes, and tore one 500 note in two, making
in all ;s450: and that defendant counted the
money over saying, ''this is Dreher's money,
and viii apply it to pay his rent" 1t was
with the larceny of this money, that defend
ant was charged.
As soon as the evidence for the common
wealth had closed, the Judge stated that he
considered it unnecessary to hear the defence,
as the Commonwealth had failed to make out
7 case Of larceny. He accordingly charged |
the Jury that however wrongly defendant had |
acted that the offence he had committed was
clearly not larceny. That larceny was de-
fined 20 be ''the feloniously taking the goods
of another and carrying them away;" and
although defendant had taken the money of |
Merwine, yet he had evidently not done so
sith felonious intent. The Jury retired for
Il few minutes, and then returned verdict of
mot guilty. Davis, Porter and Dreher for
Comm onwealth-Reeder, Walton, Dimmick,
and Brodhead for Defendant.
Fellencer ct. al. as. Hohenshielt ct. al
This was an ejectment for tract of Land in
Stroud township. Verdict for Defendants
Porter and Morris for Plaintifs-Reeder and
Davis for Defendants
Feliencers as. Depue S. Miller. Eject
nent for tract of so acres of Land in Stroud .
township. Verdict for Defendant. Porter
and Davis for Piaintifs-Reeder and Walton
for Defendant
In addition to the above, very long Argu-
ment List was disposed of. 1t will not be
ong before the old cases that have been stick /;
ng with the tenacity of horse leeches upon ]
he Civil List will be wiped off, and the bu-
'ness OF the Courts proceed more prosperous
y IN the future than it has for some time past.
Tavern Licences were granted to the fol- |
owing named persons. I
Paradise-James Henry, James Kintz. I 7
NJ. srnithfeld-Adan Moiser, Melchoir b
)epue. h
Ross-Simon Stocker. Mahlon West h
POlk-George Esch, Daniel Kerchner.
coolbaugh-yesse Wesss, Jas. EIeys5obp o
'liet, Joseph Moyer, Henry Whiteseil. !
Stropdsburgt-Jox J. Posters, S. ,. HSi.g ia
nsleaa.<' =. - -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05
wHrG STATE CONVENTION

TO THE WIGS OF PENIS VI
T4NIA. a State Convention will be held
in the City of Lancaster, on Tuesday, June
Path, 1851, for the purpose of selecting Can
ddates for the Offices of Governor, and Ca
nal Commissioner, and also for Judges of the
Supreme Court
HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman
r. RUMBLE SMITH, Secretary
Feb. 26, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

C0nnect'caa.-On the 29th ult. the le-
gislature of Connecticut attempt to elect
United States Senator. The vote stood
for Thomas H. Seymore (Loco) los;
Roger s. Baldwin (Whig) lO3; scatter
ing Whig 10, Loco S. If the scattering
Whig votes he'd been given for Baldwin,
he would have had'3 majority, and of
course been elected. 1t is said there are
few "Silver Grays" in the legislature,
who are so terribly. Whiggish that they
are nearly locofocos, The election was
postponed till the ath inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

WELL ENOUGH IN HIS SPHERE-The Potts
vile Mining Register says, VIM. Parsons, a
shoemaker surveyed and laid out the town of
Easton, and was the first Prothonatory, crea-
ted by the crown in the year 1853. Parsons
afterwards became Surveyor General of Penn
sylvania. A free school was established in
Easton, by subscription, as early as 100
Lafayette College was chartered, through the
public spirited efforts of Hon. James II. Por-
ter. in 1896 Schuylkill was organized in
1Sll-just Sc years after that of Northamp-
ton Was created. In I753-'54 the people
of that county erected their Court House and
Jail. At the time northampton was erected,
it embraced all that is now comprised within
the counties of Monroe, Pike, Wayne, Sus
quehanna, Wyoming, Luzerne, Carbon, Le-
high, and Schuylkill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

The man who never loved pretty woman
was lately seen by some Greenlanders going
round the North Pole, an icicle yard long
hanging to his nasal organ and sharp nor.
easter after him, whistling-" Oh, never fall
in low ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

The SUPREME BENcH-The Westmore.
land lntelligencer of the 10th, expresses a
preference for the Hons. Richard Coplter
and Walter Forward as two of the Wbio
candidates for the Supreme Court. They
are pure men sound lawyers, good citizens.
and would add strength to the Wbip ticke,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

The Chambersburg Wing states that Arch
bishop Hughes was once day Iaborer in that
place. engaged in breaking stones upon the
public ways. Should he succeed to the Pa
pal THRONE which has been suggested as pos
sloie' his case will present singular exem-
Plilcation of the admirable character of our
hstitutlons-potent as they are, not only to
raise individuals from poverty and obscurity
in this land, but it would seem to furnish
for the thrones of Europe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-05

More persons fall cut concerning the right
read to heaven than ever get to the end OF
hcir journey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
The Steamer United states.

New ORR Zlst } al 1851
Ds SIR paragraph in the columns Of your Jour-
nall Recently IN Relation to the L S. mail Steamer Allan
uc Ia which you Say the United States, was Twen
y Eight days her last Voyage between here LIVER
pool,
quefe, was or is Inc United STATES a Steamer where
when was the Built TO what line does she belougi
where Is she al present,
presume she be steamer. hence your cornoar
son., bat several or Ny friends Ia Mercantile per.uis
wei as myself have never heard Of such Steamer run
ming bewten ny or The L S. L Liverpool perhaps Il vas
previous birha short paragraph in the Tribune
in answer Wl greatly obLge a number Of your Patrons
WHO who wish to be Enlightened on the above subiec.
~ Our correspondent whose letter we print
exactly as be wrote it affords striking proof that
the fools are not ali dead yet.
No such paragraph as he speaks Of was ever
published in Tie Tribune.
The United States, steamship Of 1000 tdns,
was built in this City in ls47-was owned by c..
Il. Marshall and others, and made one voyage to
Liverpool, and three to Havre and SOUTHAMPTON
the last Of which lasted twenty eight days. She
now belongs TO the German Navy, under the name
III we are not mistaken Of TIE Hausa-haviug
been bought for that purpose early in the Spring
Of ls49
We ADVISE our correspondent and his friends to
abandon mercantile pursuits without delay. It
requires sense, politeness and knowledge of the
English language TO succeed in them
led. Trt6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

The SENATE had spicy morning debate
on the African Slave Trade, the means OF
suppressiDg it, and the recent Pledge not to
vote for any Slavery 'agitator' for any Of
fee whatever. Our readers will find the
remarks of Messrs. CLAY, HALE and
FooTE decidedly piquant and suggestive.
Mr.. CLAWS resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Commerce to inquire into the ex-
pediency of more effectual measures for
the suppression of the African Slave Trade
was agreed to--Yeas as, Nays 9. The
French Spoliation Bill was taken up In
Committee of the Whole, amended and re-
ported to the Senate.
The HOUSE considered the Deficiency
bill in Committee and ordered that the de-
bate on the bill cease at 3 o'clock to-day,
Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Ixnnnrvn IRoNING MACHINE OR MAN
PHILADELPHIA,
Correspondence o. The TrIbur-


F.ADrLPHIA, Wednesday, Jan q.
AeS'e'" ~, q quantity of counterfeit bank notes
Amounting to s24O, were found in lumber yard
in Kensington. The money consists OF $40 In
SIS of the Harrisburg Bank, reissue, dated nth
MAY, 1871, signed ]. A. Weir, Clerk els in SIS
on the Black River Bank, WATERFOWL, Jefferson
County, New.York $50 in los Of the Miners
Bank, Pottsvile; $50 in SIS Trenton Banking
Company. dated May and May 3, lsls, letter A,
badly executed and one FIVE dollar bill on the
Merchants and Manufacturers Bank, Pittsburg,
letter b, dated Oct /, 1913, signed w. H. Denny,
Cashier, and T. Scott, President miserably
executed.
The damp and unpleasant westher today has had ten
dency suspend outofdoor business COTTON IL held
firmly and about - bales have been disposed Of princi
pally Upland al la lg3c p 70 on time The FLOUR market
Is quiet. Standard and good brands held Al 62i
AVID NO sales have been reported The sales for city con
sumption limited whin the range former quota
MgAL al S7i y Dbl. The demand Is limited Com IL
ip good demand for shipment and further saes OF
southern yellow have been made al &c ssoat and some
not inquired aer Oars are in demand Ct Sc y blshe
for prime Pennsylvania In GRocESIEs lhereis rather
doing sales Of Rio Coffee al il lte and some New
Orleans Sugar al "a 61c = ~ on time WHsKY-Thed de-
mand centnpes limited Sales OF hhds Al = and o6ls al 2
sALEs OF srocKs-k'ssi Beays-loI4 n Coal lsi;
saco0 sen Nav IS s.; ss1s sssse :. s. a5; Pn
cSes md Del oSHs Pcs les rs SusS Canal Il 50 NSrf.
r. SO; Mnehiu R. ga; 10 do s.; $50 Morls Ca
T6I; S. N A Ins. Is; SlSOCO Read r. ST; Sch Nav,
Isl S4coo 81 Louis 6, So, 9Ss 100 Grsrd Bank Il;
$500 susq Cansi g. Ssi; sSco CsInaea and AmbOy
S.oond Bcayd- SIS Leigh Ga si{; $3.50 SlsQ Canal
o. IS Gee Read RR Mort Ga (Cyders. S5l 10 Sch
RI 81 Is 5S sbu i r So V ssoo City Gas s. ST. zoe
20 Ches and Del Canal, leo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Member. Of COnsress-aInease, &c.

A classified list OF the Members OF the THIRTY
FIRST CoNGREss lcomplete), and apartial account
Of those elected to the THIRTY SECOND CoNGREss'
will be found in the Wing Almanac for 1881. The
State represented by each Member, the full name
Of each Senator and Representative, the terms o.
the Members of the Senate, and the number be-
longing to each Political Party, are comprised in
these tables. A statement of the MILEAGE or THE
XXXIsT CoNGREss First SESSION. is also added,
with the names Of Members alphabetically arrang.
ed for ready reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

FLoRIDA-U. S. SeHGtor-STErHEN r. Nal
LoRl, Opp. is elected Senator from Florida for
SIX years ensuing in place OF Hon David L. Yulee,
whose term expires on the 4th Of March next.
Without knowing any thing whatever Of Judge
Mallory, we congratulate the Country on the
change, which can hardly fail to be an improve
meut Florida is Wing State, and gave Wing
majority at the late Election, but divisions ia two
or three Counties threw away the Legislature
and the effects of this misfortune viii be felt
through the next six years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
mother Fatal steamboa, Explosion.

NV URLBANs Monday, Jan %.
News has been received here that the steam
boat Brilliant, when off Bayou Sara, in the Mis-
sissippi river, collapsed her fues, with q terrible
explosion. Three persons lost their lives, and
others were injured. Full psrticulars of the disas
ter are not yet received.
The Brilliant was entirely new, and command
ed by Captain Jesse Hart. She was built at New.
Albany, Indiana, and was not surpassed by any
other boat on the Western waters, in the splen-
dor OF Der appointments. The amount Of damage
to the boat is not yet known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoAIi,ioa.sssEss7


The Massachusetts Senate yesterday on
its part designated CHARLES SUMNER Of
Boston, Us United States Senator, for SIX
years ensuing, and the House will to-day
proceed to fresh ballot. Our private ad
vices from the heart Of the Coalition camp
indicate that, since tbs unsuccessful ballot
OF Friday last, the screws have been tight
ened, the broken rivets repaired, the ma
chinery freshly oiled and every thing az
ranged for putting Mr. Sumner through by
daylight this day. The calculation is that
he will nearly or quite succeed on the first
ballot, pretty surely on the second, bat be-
fore the House adjourns any how. we
have this from two or three different sources
which should BE- reliable, but give it for
what it is worth. An signs fail in dry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Robbery and Attempted Murder Lake Navi
guffon Omen.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, yan. a.
About o'clock last evening two men went In.
to jewelry store in Genesee-s ct. kept by a Ger.
man, and snatched up several watches with which
they attempted to make their escape. The own
er Of the store Immediately went in pursuit of the
rascals, when they fred upon him. the ball enter.
ing, his head. 1t is supposed that the wound
VIII prove fatal. The thieves are still at large.
The steamer Hendrix Hudson left this place
last evening for the West There is no obstruc-
ton whatever to the navigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

WIscoSsiN.-The Legislature met at Madison
on the 9Th inst Wx. HOWE was chosen Chief
Clerk ofthe Senate HndE. D. McMasters Sergeant
alarms.
In the Assembly on the sth but temporary
organization was effected, GKoRsE II. WALKgR
being chosen Speaker pro ten. On che next day
the Senate organized permanently by the election
ofthe Caucus 0ppOsition nominees-FRrDKRIoK
w. Horn of Washington County Speaker aud
Alex. T. Gray Chief Clerk. On the 10Th the
Governors Message was laid before the Lcgs,
iature-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
TIE Meafher.
BY Norse's Line, 10 HlaH-sf.


BUFFALO "Wednesday, Jan. 22--8 Pm
Fresh wind west Of south Thermometer 81 !;
Barometer steady at 90 30. 1t has been a warn
and pleasant day this evening cloudy.
ROCHESTER, Wednesday, Jan. 2l-8PM
Weather has been fine all day The snow that
fell last evening is all gone. Wind west, and
growing colder. Thermometer 3s-has been 45
to-day.
AUBURS. Wednesday Jan 2o-sPM
Pleasant all day. Very mild, clear and pleas
ant evening.
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Jan. Rpm
Quite warm, cloudy and unpleasant Thawed
all day. Wind south. Thermometer 49,
OswEco, Wednesday, Jan. IA ~
w I'D south west cloudy and indica ions Of
RAIN Thermometer 81
Urea, Wednesday, Jan z2-s Pm
Cloudy, and prospect Of rain The storm Of
this morning ceased about IL o'clock, leaving
inches of snow Thermometer, 39l Barome
ter, 29440.
ALBANY Wednesday, Jan. ga pm
Weather cloudy and unpleasant all day. Some
prospect Of rain. Wind south Mercury 10 Ba-
rometer, Il; Barometer, 80 Thermometer 5o'
TRoY, "Wednesday. Jan. rs Pm
We have bad rather an unpleasant day, cloudy
and damp, with a slight sprinkling of snow Wind
strong from south east. Thermometer fell 70 %
this evening.
MONTREAL, Wednesday, Jan 22-s Pm
The snow storm which has prevailed during tie
day has somewhat abated. Thermometer, TO-
barometer, % 50. aud has fallen s.ace morning
Wind northeast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

CT= Well, what Of it Who objects to the
ringing Of "the knell Of Dissolution ?" People
ring knells on funeral occasions and funerals are
not apt to occur in this country except in cases
Of death. Suppose then that Slavery should be
abolished in the Capital Of the freest Govern
ment in the world'-that Dissolution should there
upon take sick and die-that its knell should be
rung, and its remains buried by the Union and
Safety Committee, does the Express mean TO say
that it would go into mourning or even half
mourning on the occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Murderers Escnped.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Jan. p
The man who was stabbed and shot last even.
ing died. The perpetrators escaped in the Hen
dirk Hudson, which, from adverse winds, stopped
at Erie, at which place they left the boat, and
have not since been seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Opening of the Pennsylvania Canal, &.

- HARRIsBURG, Tuesday Jan. q.
The Canal Commissioners have ordered the
main line Of the State Works from PhiIadeIphis
to Pittsburg to be prepared for transportation by
the 9Th Of February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. n.
Mr. Crst answered in the Assessment causes
Mr.. Beardsley replied to point argued by Crist
in the Brooklyn case, other than the Conotitu-
tional question. John c. Spencer ia reply closed
the Assessment case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Farther Pnrtic uiars of the New-Orieans Fire
Arrival Of the steamer philadelphia
Jenny Lind, &c.

NEw-ORLRANs, Wednesday, an. ~
The fire commenced in the roof OF the st.
Charles, too high for the engines to reach. In
half an hour the cupola was wrapped In flames.
and in q short time fell with terrible crash. The
fire then caught the spire Of DR.. ClaPps Church
adjoining. which was consumed, all except tho
walls. The Methodist Church, situated square
of, caught FIRE from the sparks and wss consumed.
The buildings adjoining were much injured. The
Telegraph Office was In great danger, but escaped
uninured About 500 boarders in the St. Charles
lost most Of their baggage. The loss is now
closely estimated at about 100000. Steps have
been taken to rebuild the St. Charles, and the
lessees have taken the St. Louis Hotel for the
present.
Jenny Lind is expected here in about two
weeks, and many persons had engaged rooms at
the st. Charles on her account. She has been
wonderfully successful in her Concerts at Havana,
and will probably reach here about the LIST Of
February.
The steamer Philadelphia, from Chagres, with
800 passengers, arrived here today She brings
very little gold dust Her news 10 anticipated In
New.Ycrk by the Cherokee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
PEeGEp Doors AND SHoEs FOR tn


WORLDS FAIR.-Pegged boots and shoes believe
preeemiI entity American manufacture Until quite
Gently this kind Of work unknown In England and
an enterprsog Yankee Mr. Sylvester OF Danvers the
frat 10 Introduce II 10 the notice OF the English public
There 10 now mandatory or more Ia England, sup
pied IN part least, with American workmen employed
In making peeged boots and shoes Hitherto this kind OF
WORK has been considered applicable only 70 the coAser
fabrics But from specimens Of pegged work which
we had the pleasure of seeing the other day at Messrs
Focc BURBANK's Central a. perceive that this kind
of work is applicable the most finished and incest kinds
of eeutiemens boots and shoes Messrs. Z. y have
beautiful showcase filled with specimens OF their work
which they design send 10 the Worlds Fair at London,
samples Of American workmanship. These articles con
sis OF Mems Boys and Chi drens boots Congress boots
Montereys Oxford ties and French strap shoec OF the most
elegant workmanship. Though all pegged, no person un
acquainted with the business would suspect that they were
anything but specimens Of the incest kind Of sewed work
peg can be discovered the very marks OF the stitches be-
ing nicely counteTtcd and the soles being perfectly Pill
able.
Messrs. FoeG BURBANK have understand, q
large factory South Weymouth where they employ
some seventy hands In the manufacture OF pegged boots
and shoes every descriptions and to such have
they brought the business that there 10 be nothing
wanting recommend their work 10 general acceptance,
especially Il 10 nearly third cheaper than sewed
work. The business 10 carried under the immediate
supervision Of OF the partners Of the hrm while the
other attends the sales of the work In this city We
commend such Of readers have any curiosity regard
ing such matters, 10 give Messrs b call and exam
Inc their beautiful work. at and Centrast II their
sOwcase does not astonish transatlantic Crspins we
shall be much mistaken. Boston Traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

K The Southern Mail was delayed an hour or
two beyond the usual time last night by slight
accident on the Railroad between Jersey City
and Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
The Cempremi-e Pledge.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jan n
Only eight of the New York members
have agreed to the Compromise Letter. |.
is reported that its object is TO head or
General Scott. Several names have been
Withdrawn. LOcos and others. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
PennsyIv ania lie gislatu re-state Agricultural
Society.

HARRISBURG, " ednesday jan 2.
SENArE.-Several petitions were presented.
and the nominations of some Associate Judges
were confirmed
HousE.-A Bill was reported from the Com
mittee with amendment, relative to payment Of
moneys due the First and Second Regiment OF
Pennsylvania Volunteers, who served In the War
with Mexico. A favorable report was made from
the Committee relative to Steam Communication
between Philadelphia, China California, Europe
and Norfolk.
The State Agricultural Society yesterday after.
noon was permanently organized. Hon. George
Woodward, President. with number Of Vics
Presidents. Addresses were delivered and Con
stitution adopted. They meet again this alter
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23

MR GoLpsMITH's PENMANsHIP Glasses.

nj 239 Broadway-The advantages OF Mr.. GoLDSMIIH's
system Of teaching penmanshp regards the shortness Of
the time necessary perfect the hand writing AID the
style OF chrography taught seem TO be universally
knowledged He Is at this time receiving larger number
ofappcaons fof tuition than before at the most
favorable seasons Hts half price classes will not be open
much longer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
GRAND Cir BALL.-CIvIc, MILITARY

AND FANCY DREss-This Bah will doubtless surpsss all
Others 10 interest and brancy conducted upon plan
strictly legal under the OF committee OF wen
knswn and respectable citizens IL will take place al Trip
Ger Hall the evening Of the Sd OF February Those who
Intend Qoine should obtaining tickets al TUT
TLEs EmPoRIUM, 345 Broadway. Price Of tickets admit
ling lady and gentleman, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-23
TIE VOICES OF THE CUREI

TIE VOICES OF THE CURED.-A large
number Of recovered nvsds personally and by letter
daily acknowledging their Indebtedness TO DR. ROGERS
Cures are continually being performed by his Syrup Of
LiverwOr Tar and Canchalagus, which would Rstonish
the inventor himself were he living. In Palmo-
nary diseases not excluding Consumption IL almost works
miracles.
For sale at the Depot SIC Broadway aud by all the City
retail DInRRIsLs. Price, in large bottles, 81