davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.


HALIFAX, Saturday, Dec. q, 1851.
Advces by the Canada from the Cape OF Good
Hope to \ oyembeT state that severe cnas'lse-
mt nj had been inflicted upon the enemy by the force
an Dc, sAe e~.",.~rd 81 Gsn Somsrfst The y Stlts
several skrmishes. In the Water KIoof tis eneay
was beaten back, after several hours hard fghting
and their camp destroyed. The British loss amounted
10 forty killed and wounded. Inc NUMBER OF katfrs
killed is estimated AZ from 400 to 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Creat Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHlA, Dec -, 1871.
Worknen have been engaged ali day IN removing
the rubbish from 9th and Chestnutsis. The body OF
". w Haley has not yet been found. VIM. Baker,
of The MAYORS Police, ana Jesse Py and James
Cook. members of the Morris Hose Company are
missing. and il Is greatly feared were buried under
the fallen ais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
Marine Disasters.

LIVERPOOL. wednesday, Dec 10, 1911.
Tie Jare Henderson, for Baltimore has ust put back,
ieaky having been thrown upon her besm ends oil the
Skones.
ll,h-The Elizabeth Bruce Tor Mobile, has put back
Ilh-The Delphos from BsBsor. Wales for Boston. has
arrived eaky and with less II SAILS having eXperelced
heavy gale on the oh inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
MAINE.
Another Liquor Riot in Maine.

BANGOR, Saturday, Dec. q, ISL.
A uouor NOT occurred at Noun. Desert yesterday,
during which the oficer was knocked DO xn and the
LIQUOR carried OF and secIeted. The authorities
have sent 10 Ellsworth for assistance IS further
trouble Is aUprelendeG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
WASHINGTON.
SERIOUS Illness Of Mr.. Clay.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. q, 1851.
NJ Clay is gradually sinking. He will probably
never be able to leave this city again. He sat up
little to-day, but his case is almost hopeless His
roSieI alton does not take effect before september
next 80 that he must fail in the harness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
Markets-ReSOrtsd ~ Telegraph.

CHARLESTON, Saturday, Dec. q, 1881.
The sales Of COTTON to-day have been less tnan
500 bales at :; to SIC. The market Is at complete
stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

The Council General Of Genoa has just contriou-
ted Is 600 francs toward the erection of the monu-
me1t to Columbus, which Is 10 be erected IN that
rff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
LOUISIANA.


NEw ORLEANS, Thursday, Dec IS, 1851.
To-day having been very generally Observed as a
holiday scarcely any business has been Transacted
large number OF dispatches have been received dur
ing the eek, from the North, cancelng previous
orders for purchases Of Cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
uDownings Picked Oysters, for New
Year day See 10 them to-day.

e Our good City is about to lose one OF
it's distinguished foreign visitors The grand Moving
Tableau OF The Crystal Palace" starts Tor cam
paigu 10 Boston upon next Thursday evening posi-
tlysly stoppani Hail, its present headquarters, IS
worthy of It's distinguished guest and the Leyses
each plight are crowded. An exhibition az r. NJ I
IN adoitlon to the usual one al u r. NJ, Is arranged
70 take place daily, previous 70 the departure nom
AMONG Us OF this vision Of the Worlds air.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29
Spain
Italy.

The Chamber of Deputies were engaged in dis
cusslng the war estimates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

4 PRESENT FOR LADIEs.-Nessrs Goupn
& Co. No 2s9 Broadway offers for sale az exquisite
immature portrait OF LOUIS hossuih, set In rich aud
elegan, frame 10 forms altogether The most beauii-
ful New Years present which could be offered 70
tie fair SCI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

NIgLo's.-This establishment has been
crowded nightly since The production OF the grand
holiday pautomlme Of the /" CoDJuroI's CIR Inc
patTons of the Garden induce their country trends
10 go and hence the heartiest laughter NJ tne com
realities of the Ravel Family. The programme iof
to-L;sht embraces the military ballet Oh JeanneVe
and Ieanot,- and eight National Dances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

Advertisement THE great sale ofdress
Goods silks, Shawls Vslye.s, French Merinos, Par.
smst,ss. Muslin De LANES, &c. viii be continued
thls week at BARkER's old stand. No 3ol Grand-st-
The whole stock selling Of without regard 70 co's "
close the business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29

u People who desire to hear Jenny
Lind tomorrow night must apply early for seats
since 1t is highly probable that every ticket will be
taken UP today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-29


newly organized Company, composed entirely OF men
employed in the Messrs. Harpers publishing house
and called the Harpers Guard, went on target eI'
cursion on Christmas day, to Newto"n, undef com
mand Of Capt c. E. Morse, Lieutenan!S stevens,
Ha!!enbeck. Thackef, and Britt. They numbered
IS In all, dressed in black frock coats and pants win
red stripe, and Hungarian hats
The Company preceded BY Dodworths inimlIaole
band, marched through several Of the principal
s,yeet, to the houses Of the Messs Hsrpers where,
a, Nj Fletcher Harpers, number OF invited guests
were assembled and from thence the whole party
proceeded to Newtown, via Grandstreet Fefry' 70
Williamsburgh, and from there by stages.
Arriving on the ground the firing was carried on
With great spir, the bulls eye and entire target
suffering terribly AT the close Of the target practice
which occupied from two to three hours the Con-
n,pv adjourned to an excellent dinner got up on the
temperance plan. ., Oh.
.es, ths dinner had been fully discussed, the
Judges. Csp,s. Waugh and Glover, and - ha'neh
ESQ, announced the following senHellsn a. 100
made the best shots and therefore entitled 70 prizes
=. 80, Cold Watch and Chain, Mr.. Nebe %
r,;,s-GoIs Watch. Mr.. Ritter Sd prze-shvef
rDo,,n,ea Foyrling piece, Mr. Ponder itn prize
s,,vsr Gobl,, Mr.. Armstrong 5th prlze-Iiius'ra'eo
sI.t..,.,a n, Watkins 9th prize-A silver oup,
~ 49, ;th prze-sIlyer Cup, M. Dohosan
GI s,i i1ses Pencil, Nr Dickinson oh pre-
Ia,p. sgnes Rrs HI Geps lOsa p1sLsIsss
Ring ", BI 1sIS 55nfa.-Go n GPens NJ
cesy isth prize-Lscys Breast pIn MI. Ihorn
nm prize-LadyI Bre..tpln, Mr. sro.n I Issa
pn1s|Por.. MonaaiIs M MlIl. as9 the DIS
pLo - ,he nrizes which gave general satisiSc
ION iag the Chair announced the following fssSiAs
toasis - p.o,t>-ory
The United sfats5 Their PrasffT s.d "a ma or
Ceunir, aud our CountrJmsn-Oof
Tse stafs of N,v Yors-Bs ~ noble mono Vac "A''A
wrd Of ali is cl,.z.ns. EzesiS~'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15

no longer. hts brain reeled. his heart
ceased to beat, and he fell A(sIess upon the
floor. J0sephiRe and EIoriense retired with
the attendants, who bore out the inseasible
form Of the aaectionGte son and brother.
II was fitting termination Of this mournfui
but sublime tragedy.
Dut ice anguish OF the day was not over.
Josephine. haIfdelirious with grief, had an
other scene stIll more painful to pass through
ia taking = final adieu OF him who had been
her husband. Juseihiue temained in her
chamber in heart reading speechless grief
until tho hour ia which Napoleon USUALLY
retired Tor the night. The emperor, restless
aud vretched, had just placed himself in the
bed from which he had elected his MOST
takhtul and devote wife, aud the attendant
waS GA the point Ofleaving the room. when
the private door Of his apartment was slow.
| " opened, and Josephine tremblingl1 enter
ed. Her eyes were swollen with grief; her
hair dlsheveIled, and she appeared ia all the
dIshab;le OF unutterable anguish. She tot
tered into The middle of the room, and an.
preached the bed-then irEegolulely stopping
she burst into a food of tears. A feeling d
deiicacy seemed for moment 10 have ar.
rested her steps-1 consciousness that now
sae ASd no right to enter the chamber OF
Napoleon; but in another moment all the
pent up love OF her heart burst forth. and
forgetting everything, she threw herself up,
on the bed, ci&sped her arms around Nano.
ieon's neck, aid excaimIng, my husband
my husb4ud. sobDed as though her hear
were breaking. The imperial splrl; OF Ma.
Poleon was for The moment entirely van,
pushed, and he 50 wept almost conclusive
y' lie assured Josephine Of his love, o
ardent aud undylLg love. In every way he
tried 10 soolhe and comfort her, and (o
some time they remained locked in eaci
others embrace. The attendant was dis
missed, and for an hour they continued il
this last private interview. Josephine, then
IN the experience OF an anguish w.ich few
hearts have ever known, parted forever from
The husband whom she had SO long, SO fond
", and SO faithfully loved.
The beautiful palaces OF Malmaison. wbi,I
Napoleon had embeIiished with every Dossi
ole attraction, and where the emDeror an,
empress had passed many of their hapDies
hours, was assigned to Josephine for her fI
turo residence. Napoleon also settled upoI
her Jolnmre Of about SIX hundred hous
and dollars year. She was also TO re-
tain the rank Of Empress Queen.
The ensuing day, at eleven o'clock, al
the household 81 the TuiIeries were Assem-
Died uPo" the grand staircase, and in tn
vestibule, TO witness the departure Of thei
beloved mistress from scenes where sh ha
SO long been the brightest Ornament. Jo
sephine descended, vel ed from head to loo
der emotions were too deep for uttarance
and she waved an adIeu to the atfectional
and weeping friends who surrounded he
A close carriage, with six horses, was be
lore the door. She entered 1t, sank bac
upon the cushions, buried her face in be
handkerchief, and left the Tuileries foreve
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15
From Hunts Merchants Magazine.
The considerable Merchant.
Oh PAYING AN OLD DEBT.

There is moral in the following anec.
dote which we consider too instructive to
be lost to the readers Of the Merchants
Magazine. 1t was originally published. we
believe, in the Boston Transcript. We
give it as we find it in the Home Journal,
of N. ?. Willis and Gen. George p
Morris, We have reason TO believe tha,
the story may be- taken by our readers as
substantially true:-Caddo Gazette.
A merchant very extensively engaged in
commerce, and located upoa the Long
Wharf, died February Is. 1905, at the age
OF seventy-6vf, interstate. His eldest son adj
ministered upon the estate. This old gen
tleman used pleasantly to say that for many
years ne had fed very large number Of
the Catholics on the shores OF the Mediter-
ranean, during Lent, referring to his very
extensive connexon with the fishing bust
ness. In his day he was certainly we'll
known; and, to the present time. is well re-.
membered by some of the ''old ones doUn
along Shore" from the Gurnets Nose to
Race Point. Among his papers, package
of very considerable size was found after his
death, carefully tied up and labelled as fol-
| lows: "NOtes, due-bills, and accounts.
against sundry persons down along shore
Some Of these may be got by suit or severe
dunning. But the people are poor; most Of
them have had fshermen's luck.-My chill
dren will do as they think best. Perhaps
they will think with me, that it is better L
burn this package eniire."
"About a month";" said my informant
'after our father died the sons met together
and, after some general remarks, our eldel
brother, the administrators, produced thu
i package, of whose existence We were al
ready apprized, read the superscription; an,
asked what course should be taken in re-,
gard to il. Another brother, few years
i younger than the eldest, man OF strong i'm
pulsive temperament, unable at the nome !.
to express his telling by words, while BIZ
4 brushed the tears from bis eyes with on,
hand, by q spasmodic jerk Of the other to,
ward the Fireplace, indicated his wish Il
have the package put into the flames. /
was suggested By another Of our number
! that il might be well, first, to make list 0
the debtors names, and Of the dates, AMI
amounts, that we might be enabled, as the
intended discharge was for all, to inform
such as might ofFsr payment, that thei
; debts were forgiven. On the following dal
we were again assembled -the list had beel
i Epreparsd-and ST. the notes, due-bills. an
accounts, whose amount including interes
amounted to thirty.tWo asand dollars
were committed 10 the flames
"lt.was about four months after our lalh
] Rer's death, continued my informant, 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15

On Tue sday last Gov. Floyd sent to the
Legislature the following Message, making
as will be seen, an important recommends
ton No action was taken by the Legisla-
ture on that d)y, but the Richmond Inquirer
IS loud in praise of the Governors recon-
mendat on:>- Charleston Mercury. @
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Executive DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, Dec. 10, 1850,
Ts the General Assembly Of the State Of
Virginia:
CENT EMEN: herewith transmit TO you
Preamble and Resolutions passed by the
Convention Of Indiana, assembled to re-
wise the Constitution Of thai State, and the
Report and Reso .utions of like Convention
Of the State of Maryland. The spirit in
which they are conceived must be regarded
as favorable omen, and they excite the
hope that the feelings of bitterness and dis
sension which pervade tho Confederacy,
may yet pass harmlessly away. There are.
indeed, portentious manifestations Of deep
discomfort atlhe South; and these have been
heightened and infamed by the coarse re.
Gently pursued in Vermont, The Legisla-
lure Of that State has virtually, by statute,
annu!led the law Of Cengress for the recap.
lure offugitive slaves, which alone induced
the Southern Stasssto acquiesce in the late
Compromise measures. Vermont has thus
inflicted upon she whole South 1t once en-
injury and an insult. To neither, can We
with honor or sell-Fespect submit.
There nusl be distinct, immediate ano
final settlement 81 The question Of slavery
between the slaysholSing and The non. slave
holding States. Il The present agitation il
continued, the Union will inevitably Be de-
stroyed. Ifthia element OF discofd he rehiov
ed, IS cause Of fsud remains l. ieopogdizs
The psrmanenee Of our confederation N,
honorable means should be left untried to
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15
THE YAZOOl DEMOCRAT,
Published BY R. Warrisk,
ON MAIN STREET, YAzoo CITY, MISS.

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
At THREE DRLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
four II not paid within on month from the
time Of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until al!
arrearages are paid unless at the option Of
thc publisher. -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, for one insertion::":$O 80
E,.b %
g9ror, Eve In ten lines 90
Each continuance 30
Tan lines for one 90
90 % three - ::::::::::::::;::::::::::S 90
- six - :::::::::::::::::.lO 90
{" " twelve &" :;:;::::::;:::::::lJ w
Longer advertisements the same proportion
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15
CHOLERA IN GREENWOOD.

The real Asiatic Cholera. or SONS 9th.
er disease similar TO it. is prevailing At
Greenwood, on the Ydzoo River ia this
county.
Messrs. George Petty and Charles c.
Garner, citizens oflhat place, and Mr.
Jones, of Choctaw county, and three ne.
groes, died within the last four OF five DAYS.
We learn BY letter that four new cases have
been reported, and that the physicians an.
terrain little or no hope of'the recovery Of
their patients. This is sad. news, Is II
willcfippIe. if not entirely put Stop for the
present to the large commercial transac.
tons which have been SO busily carried eoS
there since the beginning Of Tue viuterssas.
on.
We hope to be able, Ia lew days to an.
noance the usual health ogflhe sps7cs and Is
resumption oftFades--- CatToIfon 70 g. -
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15

More Allies forshs .eConsrsutionzs Union Parsy,
The Correspondent Of the Baltimore sun.
writing from washington on w ednasday lase
says. 8.5aasL ag.s q elss.ss 3nsss 60
..The information received here to-day, IN
letters from Boston, goes to- show hat the den.-
ocrats and ffeesoilsrss haEE effected aleapes
Or certainly will effect one, and that The elee.
ton Of free soiler in the Il !. s.. Senate viii
be The result. 1t vas thong it dwhile %. 81 s.
thatthe national uhigs Es6uids con aiae 1Ga
the sound pa ION pf the dem eeFais IN tfs ieRs
there are few national sWhisE,
&c The democrat ere under free 81
only three democratic papers. - fhe vvll,ola
state are sound"
The Legislature New blk III
9Th inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-15

Longer advertisement is the same proportion
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

pCharlemagne reigned over France from
A. D. 76s 10 SID. He was the greatest Sow
ereIgn of the age, warrior, st atesman a nd a
patron of learning and the fine arts. He caught
severe cold while bathing in the public bs tbs
and this caused his death, but had he lived at
the present day and used DR.. Guysott's I'm
proved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sa1sapa
rIila, which is certain remedy for colds, be
would have been cured. John Ivory g. Son,
Summit, are the agents for the sale of this
valuable medicine in our county, and in short
time they will publish certificates from severa /
persons who have been restored to health by
using it. See advertisement in another col.
"mn Price 81 per bottle.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
WING MEETING.

The Democratic Wings Of Cambria
county. are requested to meet al the
Court House on Monday evening. April
9TH. at 7 o'clock. for the purpose Of ap-
pointing B Senatorial Conferees to meet
The Conferees Of Blair and Huntingdon,
10 appoint Delegate to the Lancaster
Convention; and to appoint ) Conferees
10 meet the Conferees of Fulton and
Bedford counties TO appoint two Repre-
sentative Conferees to said Convention.
a general attendance is requested.
By order Of the Whig Co. Com.
E. HUTCHISON,I Ir Chairman.
March 20, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
Look EHerei
4 TAVERN STAND
EOs. Safe or Rent!

The subscriber offers for sale that commoai-
GUS and NE II known Tavern Stand in the Dor
ough of Ebensburg now in the occupancy OF
ROBERT CARMAH. The House is ia excellent re-
pair and has attached to it all the necessary
outbuildngs which convenience requires. The
stables are also large and convenient.
This house being situated in the most pleas
ant part of the borough, offers fine induce
meut TO any person wishing TO engage IN the
business for which il is well cacuia ted
Terms reasonable and title indisputabe.
If not solo ii will be leased for any term OF
years that may he desired, together with a
quantity OF first rate land from fifteen 10 thir-
tv acres. Possession given the first day OF
April. 1851. Application must be made snon.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
November %. l650-9-t-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
Public Sale.

EB virtue of an Order of the Orphans
. Court OF Cambria County, will be expo
sed to public sale on the premises. on Tuesda Y
the 9th day of May next, the following real
estate, viz:
All that Farm situate in CaE.bria township,
one mile North East from Ebensburg on the
Lnretto Road, formerly tho property of David
Davis, decd. containing hundred and
iweniyeIsht ceres sixty acres of hich are
cleared, with large two story Frame dwell
ing House, large Bank Barn. and out houses
thereon erected. Due attendance Will be given
and terms of sale made known on day of sale
by William Davis and Thomas NJ. Jones, Ad-
min islrators.
BY Order of the Orphans Court.
WM. KITTELL, CLERK.
April 3. IS5I-25-5t
n. B. The above is one of the most desira-
bic situations that can he found in the coun-
try. The land is of good quality, and loca-
ted admirably regards market and other
advantages. Those who think of purchasing 2
real estate. had better examine the premises
before purchasing elsewhere.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

assignment Of Land Warrqnts.-A
despatch from Washington says the Sec
retary of the Interior has given a lengthy
decision as 10 the assignability of warrants
under the Bounty Land Law. 1t is ad-
dressed to the Commissioner OF the Land
Office.
He reiterates his former opinion, that
The law, as it stands, prohibited such as
signment, and rdicules the Republics idea
that the intentions of members of Con
gress can be officially noticed and acted
upon by the Department.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
II office.

The books Of the late firm of Geo. w. Todd
& Co, have been placed in my hands for col
lection. All persons indebted on said booEs
are requested to make immediate payment aud
save costs.
CYRUS l.. PERSHING.
Ebensburg. March 81, le5l-24-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

Pitsburg Bridges.-The Wheeling
Times copies the WeIlsburg Herald's item
in regard TO legal proceedings being insii-
tuted by the authorities of Wheeling
against the Pittsburg Bridges, and adds
1.-The writer was not well informed
No such proceedings have been Instituted,
or will they be, in all human probability.
Wheeling relies upon her righ's, and takes
emo measures to revenge wrongs, even
where the wrong and outrage is as fragrant
and base as in the present case"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

S'The French have blockaded the
Sandwich Islands in consequence of the
refusal of the king to pay $4,000 as
commutation for duties said to have been
Illegally collected. King Kamchamcha
has thrown himself under the protection
OF the governments OF the United States
and England.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

tS Three Cent Pieces are now being
made at the United States Mint, Philadel-
phia. They are three parts silver and one
part copper, and about the size of Span
ish sixteenth, though somewhat thicker.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
"QUTCK AS POWDER :"

The books of Milton Roberts and George
w. TodG, doing business in the name of Mil.
ton Roberts, have been placed in my hands for
collection. No indulgence can possibly be
given.
ROBERT l.. JOHNSTON.
April 3, lS5I-25-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

active basis of m est of the Sar-
4 Ind Panaceas of the day. GuysOtfs
| 10 cniend Extract Of YellO,o Dock and .Sarsa-
Pdriiia doe not contain particle of these
eubstar ces; any one can ascertain by ap-
plying the necessary tests.
These poisons may occasionally remove dis
eases, but they so itate the blood and COM
Pletely impregna;e ;e the whole system with
til cir barefu effects, that the first cold, or the
first attack ofdsease, prostrates the patients
strength, und subjects him or her 20 the most
excrucia ting torture. and renders another cure
almost impossible and hopeless. Let all poi.
sonous Sarsaparila preparations alone, and
use GuySOtts Improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilia. which is Thoroughly
eGic0ciOus, perfectly harmless and purely vege
table. All kinds of diseases yield 10 it's genia
influence.
Price 81, per bottle or six bottles for IS
To persons purchasing by the dozen liberal
reduction will be made.
AGENTS,
John Ivory s Son, Summit
Murray g. Zahm, Ebensburg.
Mary Orr, Hollidaysburg.
K. Shaw, Clear field.
HiIdebrand & Co.. Indiana
John Scott, Cold Spring
J. Patton, Curwinsville.
April Sd iS5I-Iy