davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

We find some interesting items of news in the
Texas papen received yesterday morning per mail
The Nueces Valley, published at Corpus Christi,
has the following information relating to the re-
ported revolution ia Mexico:
LAABDo, September /, 1851.
The revolution has broken out. All the troops
on the opposite side Of this place marched yester-
Gay 70 JOIN Gen. Jaurequin, near Monterey. It is
reported that 1000 of Guerrera's men ara on this
side Of the river at your place. Belleville) under
arms. They are said TO have made . clear sweep
Of quantity Of money intended for the Mexican
troops, and then retired to this side TO enjoy the
iruiis Of their victory and prepare for joining
Canales and Carrabassal below.
Long and Savers DrosA The Houston Tsls-
graph Of the 18th says:
A gentlsman who has recently travelled through
several Of the frontier counties between the Trinity
and Braxos, has informed ~ that the drouth has
been 20 severe in that sect0nhat the grass through
belt Of country more than hundred miles broad
literally parched up i was 90 dry that when
rubbed between the hands, it crumblsd like dry
turxs The cedar forests in many places were all
brown and sere, and scarcely living tree could
b found for miles. Fires had swept through some
Of thess forests, and thousands Of acres had been
cleared - efBsciualy q il the woodman's axe had
6esa busy for years. The prairies are % parched
that the buffalo have deserted their old haunts
the Indians vass eosnpsllsA 70 svandes-fas 70 the
north for game. Many Of the praiEie tribes are in
= starving condition, and unless the government
furnishes them food, Ill the troops in the Union
cannot keep them from stealing ilie cattle Of the
frontier settlers. var
Esprsss Stopped BY I'sdians.-The Western
Texan, Of the 18th inst, says that express, with
the election returns from FL Paso, reached Ssu
Antonio on the TIL, making the trip in 81 days
AT Eagle Springs the Indians took from him his
saddle and provisions They afterwards followed
him, and the chiefs gave him another saddle ant
provisions for the trip. He saw much sign, but ao
Indians afterwards .
DsatA from Csnsipsds Biss.-The Washing.
ton Lone Star, Of the 9th inst, states that child
Of Mr. Keen, Of Fayetts county, was bitten 70.
Gently by censipede, and died in six hours after
wards At death, the hand and arm bitten wsr.
completely purified, 30 powerful was the poison
Illness of Co.. BsK-Ths State Gazette, d
the 18th instant says: We deeply regret Il
learn that Governor Bell was laboring under I
90 we're attack of illness At Corpus Christ; he he'd
reached that place on his return from he Rio
Grsnde." 81
The Houston Beacon, Of the 10th inst, learns
that 30 or 40 of the Cuban volunteers were pss,ep
gers over on the Mexico, on their way 10 the Rio
Grands, to participate in the contemplated /" Nus
tang hunt"
The election Of Col H. L. Kinney to the Stat,
Senate has been contested by his opponent, L. M,
Rodgers, Esq, who claims to have received ma
jority Of the votes pollsd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Democratic Mass Msstisg --The democracy q,
the First Municipality met en- masse at the Orean.
Ball Room, on last evening. The meeting was
largely increased by a number from the Second
Municipality, who marched in with torch light.
and banners. The meeting was organised by the
appointment, for President. of Gen. AuEustin Vice
Pfesldsnr, Messn. Edgar Montegut, Thos. Bell and
othen and u Secretaries, w. r. Wagner, ESQ.
and NJ. Chas. Castillo. A COMMITTEES was a.
pointed y dsah resolutons. to Be submitted to the
action Of ~ needing. The resolutions were TO-
ported and Rod BY the chairman Of the committee
Col. Claiborne. The substance of the rssolutions
were, lhas I'll of the nominations made BY the
democratic parry. wsss capable men and true demo
cran, and aakiog tho Concurrence and united sup.
port Of the asssmbIsd meeting. - well - Other
members Of the party. Much appreciation was
thereon sxpfsassd BY thoss present. Judge Dun
bar. Msssrs. w. w. w. Wood, p. s. WarHsld,
and Mr. Thsard. Of the Courier. delivered speeches
90 the occasion. A motion was made BY the Presi-
dent 70 escoft their brother deaocas Of the Second
Municipality back TO their homes, which was car
ried, and the meeting adjourned. KS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Convicted. -Joseph Clark was convicted of the
murder Of Policeman Gillespie. on his trial at New
York. on the 10Th inst John d. Brown, who was
indicted with Clark in the same offence, is to have
. separate trial. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Dead from Caa,pAine. = Mrs. Michael was 90
shockingiy burned in NswYoFk city on The 10th, BY
The explosion Of oamphins lamp, that she died
from the efiec,s few hoqn aftsFwasds.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

cAofsFo Csrs.--A man was cured Of the cholera
at bioomingson, Ia, last week, after he had been
gwen up BY his physicians, by dashing cold water
IN coPloas Quantities on his body, and then wrap
ping him in blankets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

~
A1o1s = ~ e. l&l ~ ~ pn1sll w
q "a .i lz|5 1<s r. ~ =; !. s5.., =
r. a.. "a {. 4 4 In, X q X. M a ., <
~ u = ~ cee = eynr
~, - q, 111r6 = 6olof oln66 rsyssbs-
,Szs .,s...s Il a. -:s S...., -, 49,,
.R.. ~ 1 :.:. q "a, I. N .s -, X
z, ], ~ 6r,isa eeu6uu,u.
e, pa ~. q 4. ... Y. No.. 81 q $500
I<(l| "A q 81 81 ;7l. q - = -
~ N1C4tnG md odInifiul e6vt-
y. ~; -.
A 5 . = n. q. !. a.; = 's a M.
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= ~ - y ~ - sess ~ ~ tsskase
W. ~ AZ - ~ :. - ~ ~ ~ - lhss'
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+: Z 8 "a. ~ :.
-; q ~. . 3. ~ -. --. boil. ~. 4.
pm ,s .s. Z. 8. . s...,:. ~. a. "a d
ss.di,. ], g 81 ooooo.c. &. .,.', Do.,ius
I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

nz,6 SSssv 49, u : ,,>ll.nsruIs}n
$50. g = ~. $50 81. u. s.. g.
1I ~ q - =. nsee - to- ieaaang
116&frEf leaiSI1 Is 81 he noxt stssiun, VI
:. sa., u, .-,.a ~. ..,..ts. s..
F' "a e a. - "'saA ~ 49, v f.f
oso c<hsr questions Of grave importance WHICH
lem ,.s.,,. ~. er,e,,ls.t0n and l.hor, AZ sold.
u =. - 49, -. ~ - q. -
|Msllshalano1d, wi informed, sxpsEisneed nlnds
II = Al, Is o. sgeat intercs,n fhas ~ can
x.slz. e Z, s. "a Ell 81 =. "a, 40
q. =. "a = - ~ - =. = =
49, 49, nna cepoctfH ~ y hlx oe9en.
- ~ in,a1lissn6lv desi3ad upon ~ IL peo-
s.. II. - MI - Z. ,.s S.. ..,;.h
= a. ~ n n. $780, u
~ nnDi e = pafty ntlinatfoa % 49, q he
IL ksn,. nav eh1uid - ,r11llna,sd Il
rr -. 80 r,--,. q. ~,
ena - nofe o. DosA P.sss's
Will pgpcepd asmco A. call neelin4r, md 10 nomi
=; - v,otsh yneinv a.,
7r' ''s q s. n 80 s..-r'- &
ssi,. n vvhae Gseeana, s.s "A.
IL 1. !" 81. - z =
iang g sne whlgs g - Enss Wsrds second sauhs-
oapelil ~ Mid last evsning tranusnt % public
| SavSftipensnAA q Ae Red Lien Coffee house
e.r,e, of 0rsnse snd Ral;s;sus sirusts. ia ~
ts-.. se'.s..:s.,-- a.,.,.s.s. !. ~ H..;..s.,
3, 4, - !, !. I $3.50,
- keEeeniai Veayeaueaas ana ~ No uenaeeuon
| q elhsr businsss. There ~ : fair atleadanee.
| Tka mseline wnss called 70 ssdsr b. WV.
| Hashevv. 81
/ 19---. = =. .--...s.s 8. $500.
tss Z g 8 1,,sNSTe 3. "a IA " q.
sea =. ~ o FeFpee = Seesetasy = me 1ssung.
4 - Alaxk1 pfofeeed ne ieuovang resoiunons
which, having reads wers not only approved Of
ssslenn. hse .ksn y tAe whols, wsss sdspted
~ unaNf1L appsobaaen.
$1,000 1he sFpseschisg s.nvlss reminds y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

The Boston Jubilee.-A dispatch from Boston, OF
the 10th inst, says, in relation to the contemplated
jubilee
The city has filled up, and all the spare beds in
town are engaged. The City Hall and public
buildings are decorated. A canvas tent is erected
school children will be paraded on the Mall of the
Common, on either side, as the procession passes
One-half of the fremont House has been taken BY
the city for their guests Among the arrivals are
Chancellor Walworth, Of New York; Hon. e
reviselton, Of England Chief Justice Brady, Of
other hotels. IN.
The municipal authorities of Quebec and Mon.
treal arrived this afternoon. Lord Elgin, Cover
nor General of Canada, is to arrive on Thursday
morning.
A great parade Of the Trades take place in thu
procession.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Nsp York State FaI.--The grand State Fair
commenced at Rochester, New York, last week.
The Preparations were made ON the largest and
most magnificent scale. The hotels were all
crowded to OVERLOOKING, and many Of the guests
were qusrtered, in consequence, on private citizens.
Lord Elgin, Governor-Gensral of Canada, and
Governor Hunt Of NewYork, were among the
arrivals on the 18th. The former was en- route
for Boston, to attend the grand Railroad Jubilee
A grand festival was to come off on the 18th, the
price Of tickets to it being $40. This fair, it ID
said, will eclipse all that have preceded it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

- = -
y VWOON9711 ~
- WOODLkEr. No. IL
yoceivud peS 90 1shipe Win,
'ire City, and 81 M seijjns
Io1 aud alvYs, IN assortment
b FANCY AND STAPLE
nsuSpsseed r Sr1nnf. vsristv
! now ollsw WHOLESALk
~ 81. II P ~ fsiIo y is:sy ,Cdecsd
p;ch r.l.;a ~ Stls.
Er ETH ~. rT cnlssA,
- S.ns.sn anu msh-
4 80 Seps.s s. r.
ArSc o,ep a.ssI ~ q
T..n "an anu r"hch
lsrnss;;ssl..y y 4. - ..,,a sn.
H. -. II usI sn 3 So'o onA
Gif5VEs ANnSifTs
~ s, ~ ATD VA Ar1.Si
SsS s a;is Ss;l.isInSI I'll. "a yH5 HI
ii q s.s,s . d i,r, ,sa
Lk(yV 661kS
| A lnsss and elersaf a9ortn't
Of VslsnCisines, Bpglish,
French ard GsgmAn Ilaces,
|. and do. Eebsoids.iei
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Printer National Convention- This body con.
cluded their labors at Baltimore on Tuesday week.
large amount of business, Of interest only to the
craft, was transacted. Resolutions were passed
returning thanks for the generous and ho.pitabls
manner in which they had been entertained by
the Baltimore Typographical Society and also 70.
turning thanks to the President Of the Convention
Mr.. Gibbons, Of Louisville, and the Secretary, Mr..
Guild, Of New York, for the able manner in which
they had performed their duties. The President
and Secretary made the Acknowledgements in 70.
turn to the Convention.
Cincinnati was chosen as the place Of meeting Of
the next National Convention. ,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-26

Missing Vessel. = The schooner Ready, Cant,
Daniels, which sailed from NswYork on tie 23d Of
August, for Philadelphia, has not since been heard
from. and it 10 feared she il lost, with all on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
City Intelligence.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION AND THE COM
MITTEE OF IHE LEGISLATURE.
The committee appointed BY the Legislature inquire
into the charges preferred against the Commissioners Of
Emigration, still holding their secret sessions anI
prosecuting their investigation with closed doors Wall
street We have learned that they proceeded TO Wards
leland last week to examine the pubic buildings there
and TO make come Inquiries necessary their report;
but is stated and IL l. rather curious IL IL b. true that
the Warden Of the Island had just made his departure
Few hours before, equipped with travelling bag aud
thus efcaped an examination II IL seid the committee
are become luksSsrm Ia the business sad not ex-
aiming toe witnesses who ccuid give them important
inf, rmat which would throw sme ehts upon he go
CTete q the prison house. IL this mmt.e5 really do
feel dJosed O. get at the truth Of all the and
iuptODs that Iepetraied In this Institution they
would do well 20 turn their steps towards the omgrsu
logging stus IN Canal street strange stories being
about the superintendent appointed 10 manage 81 the
COmmissit II Imgrsiion 10 Il O. be hoped they
have ir uird into the rtaty OF the present meiir
fystsu sdoytsd On Wards Island Let tue whole truth
come cut. whoever may suffer by 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

Rose yries the celebrated prms donna Of the heroic
scho e. the lyric drama will her first appearance
~ Norma THE evening Much curiosity has been ex-
cited BY the highly favotsbe reports winch have been
civ, ~ her rumpbs St the rehearsal on Saturday and
W the rerutacn q the vocsst at New Orleans where
tte las capvaied that musical city by her talents and
hts held Tie highest position. Msretzek has sctsi with
great hberay IN entering into another exretsivs en-
FsG'nent near tie close If bis soau; and IL A. 20 be
NOD That he nay make the fp,cuation a pro- able
ere % rot tubt that the audiences will b. very
age r The well known talents Of Rose Iss cam u
tel "a ctmmsud attention from s ~ ose who hava Re-
first tin this scascn and with very o. vsIfui cad IN
tluoir Iettini Msrbi aud Costni II viii lie effeh
tg 20 hear tie btsutiiui music once more SUSTAINED nv
fueh aftists, aBo ~ vocalist II great reputation n
tbe Tof q NINA We she'll BE- prepared f9r IN unoog
r. only interesting Entertainment Dor rea srs AZ gssn
lfls Jerf'y y an ougr lsces GU o. "a, city lad
better .esd DE cIeIa sdvtf.issnsFt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
Theatrical mad Musical.

bowEhr 1Hrs1nE-A beautiful drama called the
Emerald Tslen will commence the performano.s with
MT and Mrs v. Williams, Mr.. w. Eddy, and Mrs. M.
jones, ia the principal characters The amusements
olote with Born 10 Good Luck" with SIR. and Mrs
Wilisms Ia the hading characters. No doubt a full
house.
BROADWAY TnEarrE.-The comedy Of The Wonder"
commences the amufcments and IL will be followed by
ue cehghtful ballet pantomime Of Cstarina." To see
those charming artists the four sisters Rousset IL worth
double The price Of admission throughout every
pefiority.
NIrIos C.nprs The tight rope evoutons which are
The tett we have seen will cOmmsrce the perfor-
nsnces tonight. The next feature will be JockoY
With MtTzetti in bis wonderful repree m Of the
eye Tle pmvtEents elofe Nth The attractive piece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

called "Kim- KAn which has been produced in great
splendor.
BrRToN's THEATRE.-Bulwer's beautiful comedy wn'cn
10 composed Of rich and beautiful language throughout
Is the attractive feature Of this evening messrs BUY
ton Blake Dyott Bland, and other eminent artists are
in the cast in fact 1t takes in nearly all Buttons talent
ed company. Be sure to go early.
duces for the time this evening the splendid spec
tacle called Joanna, the Mysteries OF the Court OF
Naples The arrangement Of this piece has cost q
large sum Of money and 1t Is hoped his patrons o.
fervng great energy and enterprise will properly re-
munerats him.
BRouHAM's LYcEUM- "A programme Of exceedingly
attractive features IL offered for this evening 1t con-
s,ss OF Uncle Foozlen with Chippendale Jordan ano
Mrs skerrett in the principal characters The next Is
Want ed WIZARD and the concluding piece WIN De
the School for Tigers which has always been receiVed
with enthusiasm.
BARsuM's MuskuM.-The striking popularity of this
place Is owing quite much to the excellent aud AZ
tractive character Of its afternoon and evening perfo
mapces, as to anything else The dramatic company
there have already euogized The martinett family
is removed for the production OF superb ana
ing pantomime.
CHRsTys MISsTRELs give one OF their excelient Ehio
plan enter ainmens this evening, which consists OF
negro melodies instrumental performances and dancing
FELLows This very popular band presents
very att active programme for TO- night COINS sugs
several melodies and Swane appears in his
JESSy LIND it is announced will commence her con-
again in October and will not probably require the
services Of an orchestra.
DsAyE FAMILY. --These artists have taken Military
Garden, Brooklyn, where they will give vocal iustfo-
mental, and wizard performance to morrow evening
TRrpLER HALL-The great Wizard of the North, who Is
nightly astonishing his visiters gives one OF his ysef
sorees this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
BroonIyn city Intelligence.

Hontfsir Muhu,R % q, IsfsSr-Yesterlay morning
wig born infant found dad Ia the vacant lots
behind The factory in Columbia street. corner q De
GIaw Place. IL rolled up In a woullen shawl and
was horribly mutiated There can be no doubt that
the infant murdcrsd i. found concealed among
the weeds Crowds Of people gathered around IL during
the forenoon when was removed BY the police to await
the CoToner's inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

The Grand Dress Ball at Ncwport-Closlng
Eete OF She Season 1t the North.

The Grand Dress Ball at Ncwport-Closlng
k'ete OF Vie Season At the North.
The second grand dress ball Of the of At
the Ocean House Newport, Friday evening last just
week after the grand ball at ssrsto But little
time was consumed by committees in making prepara
TONS in fact the first meeting Of the visters not
held until Tuesday afternoon, when they unanimously
resolved to have grand ball the evening of the
goth. As the Day appointed the vstsrs at
the Ocean House. who proposed TO join in the festivities
Of the OCCASION addressed themselves to the task
Of preparation. As usual the ball talked Of in all
crcesin the paror, at table, among knots of friends
and by the young their sherry cobblers and
mint uleps 1T the bar There who advocated
costume ball. but it had been decided not to dress
in fancy ssrbs the subject droared and instead Of
the query what costume do you intend to % it
changed to "how are you going to dress." All seemed
determined having good time and making i: indeed
grand ball. The tickets for gentlemen to be sold
for S. and the immediate direction of the ball was to be
entrusted to the following gentlemen
FLOOR COMMITTEE
Gould HSys tssa T,.r C. Barclay
Mr. nillisan Ar. kisehie.. nr F,she.
Fred. Fears r; iSuhar'' 4 Nv. W, spss ,
This committee were to be distinguished by white
badges.
The following managers wore blue badge, and con-
stituted
COMMITTEE on Dpsic.
Sc. %a1d. o'''A ya AZ 1iis ssSyss
There was also, committee Of reception-the MEM
beers of which, yellow badges-and the general
committee Of manage a red ribbon, as mark
OF distinction.
The Germana band were engaged to furnish music for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

COlOred Straw BOnnets and Braids, new
styesThe above most desirable goods are offered the
trade, at very moderate prices, by
THOMAS REYNOLDS, Importer, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

render Il. a serious and emergent danger for people
to 20 abroad Especially is it tempting OF Pro .si-
dence for ladies and children to venture ir.eo he
streets, and the result must eventually oe to keep
these pretty creatures entirely within. doors. Talk
of the dogs in Cons.antineple, or the buzzard' in
Charleston! Why tbey are not a circumstance to
the gigantic pests which afiict the pedestrians OF
New York. The only remedy that is to be hoped
for is the saEguinary prayer that his Honor the
Mayor May be gored by mad bull, and half
dozen aldermen and street inspectors smashed by
the onnibuses. This would be a severe remedy,
but not more severe than the disease is violent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
wing gone abroad that WIZ

An Impression having gone abroad that we
have advanced the price Of the Howard Hotel to
two dollars and half per day the Asor and
Irving Houses We desire to known the public
shat charges the heretoforetgo dars
CLARK X BAILEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
All Broodway-Handsom c Clothing Estnb-

shment 1t freely conceded by all wno have examined
the clothing at ALFRED MONROE co.. New Store.
that SO choice assortment OF han and we'll made
goods has rarely been offered for sas in New York
ALI who in want of clothing gentemens furnishing
goods OF invited To cA and examine the
stock at All Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

variety Of pattern and design have addea
70 the extensive stock OF Peterson and Hum hry of
Broadway and Leonard street The assortm this
is ably the largest and valuab opened
to the retail trs de in this eyi and the determination
prolreors to sell at the terms and the smallest
be profits should be inducemeDt for all who about
purchAsp articles in the line Of dealer ea
examine the goods and the The ineasity
trade Of this house. enables to uuderss
hrst quality every other store in broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

Weight OF the Herald In WraPPsrs'
WHEkLT HERALD. 49, 80 80 - ~ v"
Dor air SHEET HERALD. IL OF
DusLs SsxKr HERALD. ....-.->A o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

In A. -.
~. 'u' treasury AZ this city, iFo customs in August,
e. n " P'io@'' % aecFei'e IA patent fc'f
-, 20, ~ VI '''eipH Hom post ehiae depart
Th.
49,. 80 .0" pO'' once apartment Ia
mr. h.,..as 80 ." yu' 'hey we're si'S'@ %
Apvu., a,s, .. s-is ,ai 60 ~" y" F-n' @o1 OIL anu
Given ~ az, - ~ sue genera s,a.eincat
jeet 10 dr.s, 4. .,.,.1 gut -0'"' su"
1lere was a falling og 4, n. r.,o,r,' ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01
ard said, Mistakes were worse

than crimes Now there is mistake in the Shirts
made at Astor House Green's system of measurement
infallibe as rule in mathematics Then he makes
of shirts with unequalled Dispatch and disappo
customer, either as 20 The time or The article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

So But there mystery about them So suits All the
clothing diarsal the pawnbroke:s shops trbuta
to the great stream of business that done :ts establish
nent and fair dealing is the principal feature o: the 81 suit
Store, corner Of Beekma n and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-01

rheumatism neuIsgis, scrofula Kings evil old Ncers
disease flowing from impure blood IL Irriass
tenn from every faint matter from what derived
Here is the protf-Wm. w. Magee late Msgse McNuIy
eciner Chatham and Doyer streets settd with
fuA and epeas for eleven he had large deep and
most painful ulcers which medicine could heal. These
had rmsined open for eight lie perfectly
by the Life Balsam in four weeks Mr.. Aza Seedlings
brcadvsy was for eight constant sufferer
masmi he at tirnet deprived Of the bs
BILE months togeth sleep without
ptine As last he tried tie al Life
sam One bottle restored him TO the enjoyment bauy
ssep and in three weeks lie IN enjoyment perfect
h. alth. Principal JfSce li3 wery ietxesn Grand and
Broome streets. Seventy Ave cents per bott.s.