davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
DAcIrIo MAIL STEAMSHIP coMrANY.-oNLY

HhII CUMFAN1.-UNL1
ii through limo for California and Oregon via Chaxres
Fare reduce Monday. Nov. 2tsh. AZ three clock
N-The spendid double engine steamship GEORGIA. gSD
Sons bus,hep, D. Porter U. s. NJ com nandsr viii sail
Monday, Nov 2th At precisely three o'clock from
her pier st the foot of arren street. for Chssrss
hasres transferred at Havana 10
PHILADELPHIA Passengers leaving in the Ceorsis viii
connect With shs y. 8. Mails tesmship NOkI sRS ER,
sail without delay for san Francisco, arrv. OF
tbe passengers and mail at Pansms For p,ssase apply h
the ofc % and 81 South street. or st III West street.
osr OF Warren street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

WAsEiNGT0N CROSSING THE DELAWARE.-TuIS
W great natioDsl picture by Loutzs 10 nov exhibiting
with in nse success at the Stuyvssant IDsttuse 659
Broadway Admission, Is cents; children, I2 cents;
con tickets, 80 cents. Open from "a N. to 10 Pm
CHAKsFEARE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION THIS
~ c1tnn Is desrous Of staining few lady mbsrs
aides wishag join i'll please address the secretary box
B. DtIal1 ofdes. Ey order. J. B. CONNOR, Prest.
!. M. HOFFMAN, secretary.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

- street.Doors open at OK begin at O'clock Dress
Circle and Parguete 50 cts Family Circle ots Orohes
ira Seats 81; Private Bsxes s5. Monday evening Nov IL
bOais NJ Johnssop Pennfether NJ
grand opersto ballet Of LA BAYADERE-Charsctsrs by
.he Rorss,t Family To conclude ~ish the SCHOOL FOR
TlGERS-Panels. Mr. Johnston; Major Stiff Nc BRISTOL;
Tom Crop Mrs. skerret Alexande Panels Mavina;
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

BENJ. A BAKER, Sea No III Gtani street..
ARNoRY HALL NEW ORLEANS THIS FINE HALs
n has been completely repaed sod deeorats, is IA
central position h at present the n'st suitable
IN New Orleans for concerts and Other exhibit
tiops. IL is brilliantly shted with and vii comorfa
by frUm C1 90 ls0 persons. The iersigned is
authorizes By the rropreto. in tins city Ior the
Of the premists and will ye all Information relative
'"'' W cORBYN, Broadray Th,a.re.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

fNHE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY BENEPIT OF TIE
American Drsmat Fund Association. win take place
~ niblos on Dec 1881 President, A. g. stebbins. ESQ
Nc + con nsg Jsnes Brady. Esq W; ?. Chapman, Esq
me Presiden and Diyecto
20 the bo that the Fourth Annual Benefit in aid Of ths
FUNDS OF ths Assccation will take place above Tickets
be had Of ire Directors the Secretary o,
No. q Bowery-price One DellAr each
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

DURToN's rE EATRE, CHAMBERS STREET-DOORS
a. epsn Al 6 begin at o'clock Dress Circle and Par
~ "a sesis rs cents Monday evening November u
Larrg Torrent Mr. Blake; Nj B.rford Mr. Bland; Sir
pupn Mwrroush, Mr. Lester; yonath an Odskirts Mr. j.
c3uf,eA .drew<iSns. Mr.. Placide; Solomon Gundy Mr.
1's'Any ne. Holman Mrs: Glastonbury, Mrs Hughes
aeivus y w the y, taTce OF DEAF AS fOST-Tristam
pleton, kr Eoorhouse; Amy r. Mia ia v}or.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

ITALIAN OPERA. AsTOR PLACE-MAX MARRrZEK
Lessee and Preprssor seesred seat 81 so Box and Par
quette ST. Amp theatre, 20 cents Seventh subsoripsor
night. Monday H. by special desire, the tragedy
MARIA DE ROHAN.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16

NoTIcE-ALL PROFESSIONAL AID FEELING DE-
lN fous Of Gssting the cooperation of ,he onpli-
ments5y Tssmori, to Charles Whis. will sdd-ess to
bLHJ. A. BAKER, See, n 0. III Gtani street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-16
AMUSH NEVIS.

NeowERr THEATRE OPEN ArsK CURTAIN
sss ~ ssloek Boxes ssnts Pis TX Ssns;' =, ssnfi M
"a persrmsd the ard tragic entitled hs
&NALf HUkTERs, the Trappsrs Of ths eoun1in-Ola
fate, Mr. r. Etd DseAmo Mr.. Stevens; 81 yrain Mr.
ssors a.liss xr GoGaa sssau Ne TtSn W.. Cary ns
Tire perfor will commence with the drama Of
Th1 CARRIER AND HIS Dog Or the Old Toll House
Cameron, " r, Grattan.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28
The /" Good Example. /"

We have frequently referred to the influence
exerted on the mind of the fugitive slaves, il
the Northern States, by the consequence at
tached to their reclamation by the white sym
pathizers Even in the few cases of reclamation
the value of the slave is thus impaired, and tn,
effect of his return more injurious than bene
fetal ut home. The Savannah Nsrs in re
ferring 10 the return of SIns to tist city says
Sims. the fugitive, arrived here on Saturday
in the brig Acorn. from Boston, in charge of tn,
United States officers
His manners have not been at all improved,
We are told, by his late associations; aud if whai
We hear of his insoIent bearing be true, a little
wholesome chastisement would do him no harm
while il would have salutary effect upon those
of his class who nre likely to be influenced b,
his example, and the notoriety he has acquired
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

It seems from the Presidents procama.
ton, that there is foundation for the rumors
lately prevalent, Of movements ia this country
to promote revolution in Cuba.
Cuba is governed by military de'potism
and is subject TO enormous exactions for its sup
port. Yet, the white population of Cubais pro
badly the most wealthy and prosperous of al
that live urder European government. 1t de-
monstrates the immense vigor Of slave insti,u
tons. And according to the notions of Southern
submissionists, the people of Cuba, since they
have plenty to live or, since oppression has no
become intclerable. ought to preserve the glo
rious Union under which they live
With the internal affairs of Cuba, however
we have nothing to do. And we regret and op.
pose any Interference with them by any of our
people And we have no right to ntermeddle
with them. We have treaty Of amity AID
friendship with Spain, and we of the South, We
should think, have feen and felt enough of the
mischief Of violated compacts and impertinen,
interfereuces, to abstain from them ourselves.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

THE UsroS PLATFORM IN ALABaMA.-Th,
following is the platform of the Union party in
Alabama. 1t will be seen that it differs from
the secessonist creed more in regard to the rem
edy than in reference to the alleged wrong:
The Union party have thrown their banner,
with the following Inscription, to the breeze
and around it they invite ALL to rally who are
the friends Of the SAFETY, PROSPERITY and HAT
pIsEss OF THE PEOPLE of the Union.
That whilst we acquiesce in the enactment.
of the late session of Congress, and feel strong
attachment and venerntcn fer the Union, estab
lished by our forefathers, still we declare tina
violations Of our rights may occur which would
amount to ntolerable expressions, and would
iu,tify a resort to measures Of resistance
amongst which are the following:
I. The interference by congressional Legislation
with the institution Of slavery in the States
2. Interference in the trade in slaves between
the States.
g. The abolition by Congress of slavery in III,
District of Columbia.
a. The refusal by Congress TO ndmit new
Stte into the Onion on the ground Of her ole
rating slavery within her Limits.
5. The passage Of any law by Congress pro
hibiting slavery in my Of the territories.
6. The repeal Of the Fugitive slave law, o.
the refusal by the general government to en-
force the constitutional provisions for the r,cla
nation Of fugitive slaves. But that we are nov
and at all times opposed to any agitation, by
conventions or otherwise, Of these questions re-
serving the mode and measure Of redress until
such injury shall be inflicted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28
FFICIAL.
By tho Pres dent OF the United States.
pROCI AN 4TtGN

WHEREAS there is reason to believe that n
military expedition is about Ia be fitted ont ~
the United States with INTENTION To invade the
Island OF Cnh', colony Of Spin. with which
his country - at peace: and whereas it il be-
lieved that this expedition iusfira,cd and 81,
~ faut chiefly by Foreigners who dare to m,k,,
our shores the scene Of their guilty and hostile
prep rations ag inst frien ily power. and seek
by falsrhn"d and MISREPRESENTATION. % spdnte
our own citizens. especially the vonng and incon
sideratc. intn their wicked ~chenes-,n nnpr.te
fui return for the benefits conferred upon them
by this people in permitting them to m Ike our
country an ASYLUM from oppression, and in A 70
rant abuse of the hospitality thus extended to
them:
And whereas such expeditions can only he re.
ga-ded as adventures FIR plumber and robbery.
and must meet the conde nnation of the civilized
world, whilst they are deropatorv 10 the ch r.
acter Of our country, in violation Of the laws OF
nations, and expressly prohibited bv our own.
Orr statutes declare "that. If any person shall
within the territory or jurisdiction of the United
States, begin or set on foot or provide or pre-
pare the means for any military expedition Of
enterprise, to be carried OF from thence against
the territory or dominons Of any foreign Prince
or State, or of any colony, district, or people
with whom the United Statcsare at peace, every
person 80 offending shall be deemed guilty Of a
high misdemeanor. and shall be fined not ex
ceedings three thousand dollars, and imprisoned
not more than three years."
Now, THEREFoRE, ] hive issued this, my
PROCLAMATION, warning all persons who shall
connect themselves with any snch enterprise o,
expedition, in violation Of our laws and nationa
obligations, that they will thereby subject them
selves to the heavy penalties denounced against
such offences and will forfeit their claim TO the
protection Of this government or any interior
ence on their BEHALF no matter to what eytr mi
ties they may be reduced in consequence Of thei
illegal conduct And, therefore I exNort al
good citizens, as they regard our n,tional repu
'ation, ms they respect their own laws and the
laws Of nations, ~ they value the blessings 81
pence and the welfare IF their country, 10 dis
coun ennnce. and by NIL lawful means prevent
anv snch enterprise; and | call upon every off
cer of this government civil or military, to use
oil efforts in his power n arrest FIR rial and
punishment every such offender against the laws
Of the country.
Given under my hand Tho twcntv-fffh dav o
Apri'. IN the wear oe onr Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and fitv-one. ard the seventy
fifth Of the Independence Of ,ho United Sta.es
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President
w, 8. DERRICK, Acting Secysturv of StolH.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

IsUNDATIoS OF THE MIssIssIPPI.-TEe N. o.
Courier says:
DrsrREsstse In a conversation yesterday
with our friend, Mr.. Warren Of Donaldsonvile.
he informed us that nearly the whole country
from f ,st b ton Rouge to Gen. Trists planta'
ton, is now under water, and the greatest dis
tress prevails among the sett|ers on the bayou
lands in the rear of the river. Many OF then
have lost their all, and been forced to fly fo
their live. Upwards of 100 families are nov
Mt and near Donaldsonville, in a complete stats
of restitution The distress on New River i
equally great Can nothing be done ir this cit,
for these unfortunate families, now wthou
houses, clothing or provisions 1t is heav,
Tux on our DonaldsonviIle friends. Can we no
send something to their reliefl What say vol
Mayor Crossman! What say You Rccorde
Genois? Both nctive in good works, caaayn'
not aid in the present instances All -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1881.

"sIsvsry Justihed-by southerneI.
By mere accident we have been prevented
from seeing before pamphlet with the above
title, of which We insert part to-day, and shall
give the balance to morrow.
1t was published originally, it seems, in Fred
ericksburg (Va.,) but the authors name is not
given, nor are We acquainted with it.
The production is one of the very ablest which
have appeared during the present controversy
on slavery 1t is clear, bold, frank, and profound
1t presents remarkably graphic and correct
statement of the actual condition of society, and
shows that domestic or social slavery prevails
everywhere. The writer has not been careful
enough in some of his expressions, and has moi
made sufficient allowance for the operation OF
religious and benevo ent sentiments on both
kinds of slavery. But his main proposition i.
substantially true-and that is, thst where do.
mestic slavery prevails, the laboring class is pre-.
served and where it does not, the laboring class
is more or less consumed.
Among the dreams Of enthusiasts none have
become mere prevalent, and yet none is more
illusory, than tho notion that institutions pol,i
caly free, can give liberty or comfort to thos.
who are morally infrm or perverted. The indo
lent, the imprudent the incorporate, must, in tn,
struggle of life, fall before the active, cautious
and sagacous, and be extingushed- this re-
suit is more prompt and inevitable in what ar,
called free coun ries, than in any others. Il,
slayeholding countries the improvident and i'm
beetle, are protected against the consequences
Of their own infirmity, by those who have pc
cuniary interest in preserving them.
The writer does not sufficiently recognize tn,
conditions and practicability Of progress in boil
state~ Of society. Progress depends entirely o,
moral qualities, and where these exist, they Gle
vate their possessors, whether persons, classe
or nations, irresistibiy 70 power. Joseph passe,
from servitude through prison TO the contro
of Egypt Terence and Epicte,us rose willis
slaves, to philosophy and fame. True, indi
yiduals will sometimes be c,ificed in the strife
Socrates received the hemlock, and Jesus Chris
the crucifx, yet in one case it was not from tn.
thirty iyrants, ut from the just emancipateo
popuIace of Athens-in the other, it was not tn,
despo ism Of Rome, but the bigotry of priest.
and people.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

~ When the Wings of the North, by coAli.
ton with the open Aboltionists, elect a Free
soiler to Congress, the national" Democratic
organs are shocked inexpressibly-- rice versa
As a specimen, we subjon the notice Of the
cisction Of that staunch Wing Free-soiler, Judge
WADE, from the Louisville Journal
we congratulate the Wings Of Ohio on the
~..,.n The Legislature has been balloting for
long while without success; so long, indeed
that No one expected that any senator could De
elected bv the pre- ent Legislature, we nope
~. Wade may prove himself equal TO all tho
duties of the Office, and able TO sustain the repo
tatioo Of his State ~ CorwIn and Ewing have
sustained II 9a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

~The Free -soilers of Boston seem deter
mined not to be out done in Unionsm" by
their opponents The Courier of that city says
Among the curious manifestations of jo,
which were evhb ed by the Abolitonsts yes
terday, at the election of Mr.. Sumner as United
States senator, was the display of the nation n
flag from the tower of the Commonwealth news
paper Office.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

~ We learn by telegraph that there j.,
great excitement in Philadelphia relative to tn,
retention of Collector Lewis. Governor John
son had arrived and was endeavoring to pacf,
matters. Memorials, numerously signed, wer,
circulating, requesting his removal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

We are q ID to learn th.t the Hon. F. w.
BowDoN, of Alabama, who has been detained in
this city by serious Illness, ia re recovering.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28


Or pillows foam" [Applause1
No, it is because I see in that brave little
island the sanctuary OF liberty and law-it is
because marked that throughout that mighty
and extended empire morality and religion COM
merce and civilization, grew up everywhere side
BY side. (Cheers.)
Mere conquest gentlemen, is vulgar thing.
There were the Tartar conanerors they swept
over the earth. Their march was marked by
slaughter, and their trophies were raised up by
human scufls Applause. These were the
Roman conquerors; the migbiiest they" of all
antiquity; but how does the RoMan historian
make his ancient Britons subjected to their sway,
and describe the end and aim Of all their con-
quests! He says sadly: They make solitude
and call that----pesce Hong emotion and loud
applause Hong will that phrase Of Tacitus
brand the fame of his countrvmen But we.
English, instead Of making soltudes and calling
that---peace, have made wars that have peo-
pied soitudes
Ourlegions have msFcbed through wilderness.
and behind them have splung up blooming gar
dens and stately cities, tSUplause,] and many 10
the lar land in which, since their passngs, man
breaihes The prayer Of Christian merry. in
whose forests the savage scalped hiAfoe, and tho
wolf devoured his victim !! Applause. Gem
tlemen, admire he great civilized emn,re lint
admire FIR moro the use Of IL fApplause1
when take up lhe map Of Asio and find theirs
hundred millions Of ihha biisnis sui jertcd 10
the British sway, it is not this which fills nre
~''l pride. am proud when thin that there
rs not one amongst tina hundred miIlions who,
whether he be Mal,onnvdnn ar o Hndno, 4
warrior of Tie mou, thin tribes III Maihafta ar A
snb le lnhabiant If the soit cities Of b nrnl.
VII" does not fly 10 british tribunal as a
bless, refuge from the pc >eculion Of his ow n
race and creed; and 30 " hen lake up the mr.
OF NORTH AnsFiss sud, thprs follow sst Il ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-04-28

---" The natural bravery Of that isle
Which sands, like Neptune's hook ribbed and
pa'ed in a
By ro~ks unscaleable. and roaring waters"
Nor is it merely because that small spcck in
the mensureless sea has extended out tie vipor-
ou- arms Of its ocean empire
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-13
REDUCTION OF PRICES!
. ,:::: & ARMS: ::
FANCY ARTICLES.

FAvCl AAxzC/sEN.
Having returned from ST. Louis with full
Il supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Points, Oils, Vsrniehes, Brushes, Fancy Arti-
cies, &C. &C., the subscriber 10 prepared TO fur
nish all those who may desire any thing in his
warrant, with all other articles al prices much
reduced.
Essential oils and essences: tincturcs: oint-
men,s; mcicuras; quinine; Peruvian bark and
banks, roots and herbs Of every kind; gum CAM
phor, myrrh, Arabic, opium, and all other gums,
resins and batsams; saleratus, sal soda, EPSON,
and other kinda Of salts; bi-carb. soda, tartaric
acid and all other acids and alkalies; msgnesia
mama; saffron; cream tartar; cloves; cinnamon !;
alspice; pepper; nutmegs; mace and other spi-
ces. Fennel corander; carui; anse; !obelis;
mustard and faxseed, &c SC.
Dye Sints-Logwood, chp'd and extract;fus
tic; madden; copperas; alum; indigo; solution Of
tin; arnatto blue vitrioi, &c.
Chemicals, &e.--pure nitrate silver; iodine
iodate Of iron: morphine; sfrychnine; piperine;
podophyln; ydrocsanc acid musk macra,in;
Hydriodate poinssa: kreosote; ccllodlon; chloro-
form; croton oil; cod liver oil; &c. &c.
Fancy .4rticies-razors and strops; penk hives !;
pins; needes; combs If all descriptions; spec,a-
cles; watch keys; match safes; steel headt; pur-
ses: pocket books, powder puffs; toilet powder:
sets: fancy soaps: shaving cream; fishing tack
lie; violin strings; &c. &c.
With general assortment Of all such medi-
cines As contribute TO form complete drug store
including Paints, Of all kinds: Oils; varnishes;
Window Glass; and Brushes.
The attention o. Physicians, citizens and
country traders is respectfully invited to the
above articles.
A. SANDERS.
Post Office Room, Second st.
Davenport, NV. l4,h, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-13
BULLS sARsAPARlLIA

= spul up IN full quart bottles ma co,,.:-
strength Of six times ms much pure T .,aa,he
SsrsaGan''a as any similar preparation II aa ~s
ave dollars. =" bottles tor
a' ess e. o w. established fact for ,..
originating from an impure state Of ~. olseass,
use Of mercury, Intoxicating drinks. I;ooa
youth, barrenness, &c. We boldly ."ascilsia
John Bulls Fluid Extract Of Sarsana,;iiii.' : that
only preparation before The public Ia, Y ths
ed on strictly scieatiiic principle, and ~ pfspI
strength. The Sarsaparilia is purcha,sa unisn
regard to price, and every pound. b.fo,.s saou
used, is subject 10 the striciesi osing
its genuiheness ascertained before bein. -. ADD
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-13
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
WE have received from Boston and S. LOUIS
w or stock OF
FIJI nnd Winter Goods,

WE have received from boston anu A'a''
w our stock OF
Fail aud Winter Goods,
which we offer for sale on Terms which cannot
iaiI TO please all who may favor 10 with shelr
custoni.
Our stock consists in part OF
nix and blue Broad Cloths, blk and fancy
C ,ssimers, Satinctts, Kentucky jeans, Piiot
Cloth. Flannels, Linseys, Ginghams, Muslin De
a;ncs AIpacas. Prnied Muslins, silk fidkfs.,
Linen do, Cravn,s, Gloves, Mists, Ladies' Hose,
I.amL,s wool hall hose, Woolen socks, Woolen
c ,mforter., Woolcn Caps, suspenders, heavy
Domestics. Fine unbleached do, Bleached sheet
incs and shir,ngs, Cotton Batting, &c. &c.
ALSO, Hats, Caps aad 1nfis.
Fur Caps from Si.25 10 S6;-
Cloth d.. from IS cts to Sl,O;
Plush Caps, Glazed Caps, Wool hats,
AlufFs from IS cts to Sc.
ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Cali, kip, and Tack Boots,
Rnya, Kip and Thick do
Men and Boys Kip Bfogans,
Women's Lace Boots,
Children's Shoes and Boots,
Mems Cali Sioes,
Ladies Caters,
do Morocco Sipper',
Misses Calf Boots,
do Goat do.
Ladies. Mems and Misses Gum Oser Shoes.
Hardware, Queenswarc, Glassware, Lanterns,
lamps, Looking Glasses, &c. &c.
ALSO
first rate stock Of Groceries.
All kinds OF country Produce received IN pay
men, for Goods.
Davenport, Nov. 10Th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-13
NEW BOOKS.

vIsiIE subscriber has jus, received choices.
4 lection Of standard works, of 1850 edi,,e,.
which he offers below the ST. LOUIS p,,c., 4.
mong them may be found
Dicks complete works, i vols. in .;
Rollins Ancient History:
Josephns, plain, embossed and family eds:
Hume's History of England, vols
Qnar,o Bibles plain, gill and embossed
Pocket do do do do
Polyglo, do do do do
Co!dsmith's Animated Mature;
Library OF Natural History, 400 plates
Byron's works, library and cloth eds:
Lynch's Expedition TO Dead Sea:
Thcr's Consulate and Empire Of Napoleon;
Websier's quar.o Dic,ioHary;
Macauley's Hist Of England.
Wordsworth, Pope, Goldsmith,
Burns, Snoliei, Sscrne and
SCOTS poesicnl and prose works
Together with a large assortment Of smaller
works, School Books and STATIONERY II aa
kinds. Store in the Post Office room
y ss A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Nov ri, 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-13
F. W. sEHoy.
+. S'TEvENS(lv
Louisville, June 9Th, ls48.
Better Testimony than ras crer os,,,,; !.

Better Testimony than ras crfr of,,o1:
facor Of any Medicine,
From Dr.. James ". Moore.
Mr.. John Bull: have no hesitation IN 49,.
that believe yonr Sarsap rila 10 be ne h.., Y.
ticls ever manufactured for the cure Of ss,,s.L
Syphilis, and many other Cuianeous and C I.,a.
lar Affections, having used il with en,r. ,u....
in number ofthe above cases. S'"
:, J. NJ. MOORE, ND
Louisville, Dec. goth, Ie47. - =
Principal Office, 81 Fourth st., Loui,yil. /,
A. SANDER
.7gent for Scott eounh
Davenport, Sept. 10Th, 1850. s.sn