davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
ReceI,ts NJ Produce..JULYs

Bv North Rre, B1ds-I2 1872 bbls Flour 800 do Pork 40
do Ashes 57 do Whisky g. IN bush Wheat 400 DO Oats
G7 do Com 200 do Rye 100 pkss Cheese, s6 do Butter
by Erie RalrOGd-273 pkg,. Butter, 70 DO Cheese los
bales Wool
BY Neto- Horen Railroads. pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
MARRIED.

July T. by Rev r. A. Chaer, Mr. JAMES VI. KNAPP 70 Mss
CATHERINE ANN JONES, both Of Lloyd Ulster Co. n. \.
BY Rev. 4. Holland, Danbury. Conn. Jolly 3. WIN. II.
BRONSON, NJ D., TO Miss JULIA NOBIHlP, both Of that
place.
July Boston, s.. Pauls Church, ~ Rev A. II Vnon,
d D EDWARD 5. SHERMAN. OF this city, 20 CATHERINE
AUGUSTA daughter OF 5. ID. Townsend VI. D. Of Boston.
BY Rev Mr. Hatfield. HIRAM p. HARDCASTLE to Mss
MARY ANNIE STUART eldest daughter Of the late Capt Hamp
ton Stuart, Oi this city.
Al Troy Juy 8 by Rev Dr. Beman. CEPHA II. NORTON OF
this CIV 10 JANE AUGUsTA daughter ihe Late Moses Warren,
Of Troy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
CouRr OF SrssroNs.-In this Court yes

CouRr OF SEssroNs.-In this Court yes
49, Iohr Romeo was convicted of urkisry In the
,i,J Seoree and sent need 10 Sing Sing for tss years
samuel smith was convicted Of an assault ana otsay
unon Richard Walsh, a WilllamSourgh policeman anu
reuAr ded for sentence. ,.,,or Mary
Smith wife Of James smith, OF Wnha'nsou's"' a'U
hred sl5 for the onense - ,,- l..o.oe,ro convic,ed
John Lewis and David Phiips hefesoIUre ere sem
,erceS 10 STATE Prison for the term OF two years eacn
PANT Kbolar. convicted OF pedt larceny, was sem
,eroed b. The County Jail for three months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

A PLATE OF SoUP.-Last evening the
raal1o Ubjg Annexation held meeting in the Third
Wsyd corner Of Messeroe and Ewen-sts. Among other
enthusiastic arrangements was moustrous soupkette
Gon v hich "hasty plses Of soup were provided Ine
meeting was conducted in spirited manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
BY telegraph.

BOSTON JOY s-Au. brig Chrcnce. (Br) -; Gnni Turl
Ph .chr. GeorgHna Be RoJaneiroj Belle, NeNf ork
Ch. Ship Csmtrdse, DO bsks 5 W Llnd New Orleans b.
STATE. Baltimore bag Safah Peters. savannah
II JOHN, B. Joy iArr. ships New unsvick. New foh
Pro,uca-i, Phiadephi' Pomona New York hrs Choc~ Al
cent New York Richard Golden do CID 9Th slip Ar Taos
London Outside uth bark uppooed the khtabeu 6om New
Yod.
CHARLESTON, July S-Saied, Lousine. New YORK.
NFW-ORLEANs, July 6-Arr. ship Midleset, Boston bar
Ssrssosss, Pna.
ca steamer liam and shp Westminster for New Yots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
DisasferS. &c.

from Rockand for New before
reported ashore and Ere Barett Reef total hoes Sails,
&c., esved aud taken 10 New London
w A. MasSuN for New YORK. before reported dsmsed
has been tow 81 back 20 Taunton.
scua 6ISIILs Bam New YORK during heavy svus
on Tuesday evening the Bodkn, away oboon
msn-a iorea hynsb, gait toPsa, &C. and spit oresa
manb ba b ioresaf ops and maintop stayss bssde
tanning other damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
AAFRIcAN HousE.-Mr. PBICE's

perb Hotel HanOverst is very perfectly dslinesed IN
Geasons Pictorial for the present week The same num-
Der contains an original likeness OF Gen Scott aud
other engrsvings The Centennial Celebration at Dan
Ve very minuely represented the curious procession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Tur RIOT CoMMrrrEE.-At ? o'clock,

HE MOT OUMMIT IEE'-HV : U CIOUh'
Yesterday, the Committee which Is engaged in invest
eating the late riot met and resumed the examination
Of Witnesses which was continued until near O'Clock,
al which time the Committee adjourned to next Tues
day evening at O'Clock. IL is evident from the perse
veine couTse pursued by those having this invesiga
ton in charge that the intention of the authorities is 10
put an end to riots and outrage among fremen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

Ju'y s. isse-F-si Board s2oO Wi RR o. az. uoI M
81 $500 Cry RR g. a. los sch Nav Prslerrsi ,. -
100 90 q 100 90 p lus DO g 35 p lOo sch Sy
l4a 50 do ~ 100 do. llA $500 Sh. Srratoa
D. ~ 7ll y Ches Del Canal lqa. si5oo Can AmboJ
Read RR a; 10 90 0h 500 Do a. sioo Do Mot s., -
99 Is Morn Canal lc0; 81 900 l. b., % iOl 20 Kedaston
Bk "a $500 sch. Nav IS. 81 6 500 90 q. o5A
Second Beard Read RR 4ta 500 T. s s., IS. 100
20 Sch Sa Preferred, 22 $50 Do sk slOo DO, o. IS,
80 $1,000 on, 6fi s. 90 ksntncky -, Is lOs s.
LEACH Nav. AZ d. f7As SILL SCH. Nav o. -, Ts
eco State -, ~ O6; "a Con. b. b2 sl,41s Aims House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

is s,esu,sllp siIEian p NJ ft>a r. a.
Va seal snr,os "a 81 70 dag, Lours W ia- %, f'
ssd - p1eas-.s b. Nois', sad E-a hh'''' " MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

AL..s.s.-.. -.sE1 DAT
ssr-Risss-..... 81 ho0n.-hsss.-. a
siniy Hook 90. I'm Gov hland...l ga Hell sts''-t la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
The Books are now open for $3.50 600
additional subscriptions to the Empire City Bank

additional subscriptions to the Empire City Bank
The Pennsylvania Coal Company have
published their annual report for the year ending lst
May The Company brought to market In the year
3l5OOO tuns The net profits Of the years business
amount to sl47 $40 A. equal to = cent on the capital
stock The earnings of the partial business of $780, In
GLIDING the profits of the Wyoming Coal Association at
the tine of annexation with this Company amount to
s7s424 81 making total Of s22G4O4 &C. equal to 95 p
cent on the capital stock The Company has mastered
ell the difficulties of its commencement and declares
the time for making regular hafyeary dividends has ar
rived 1t has commenced with dividend of 3l3 p cent
The profit and loss account stands thus:
Credit, Let 4O4 70
Dividends $4,000
Appropriation toward extinguishing
the original outlay for the opening
q INC ii'i'' 10000 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Ocean Steamers.
LIST OF STEAMERS FOR THE MONTH OF u
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE

STEAMEHS
City SD I'm. Liverpool For Phad .June %
Arctic.......sd Liyerpo0....For n fork.--Juns 80
As. ...... Sid I'm Liverpool .....For ~ YoTk.-.Juy3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
Prices REDUcED.-RichD Dress Goods,

OF the newest STYLES Of patterns aud coors reduced at least
30 per cent at Columbian Hail. No Sl Grsndst Rich SIX
osamer Tissues the fDest fabric and choicest colo the
same as sold week for rs cents will be offered this week
N 50 cents Elegant Bsreges Of the most beautiful patterns
(Chntz colo reduced from 30 81 cents per yard
Grenadines Abornts India Silk Paris Printed Jaconets
Lawns and Oreande Muslin oil Of the newest styles, re-
duced nearly so per cent from last weeks pTces-a owing
t. the advancement Of the summer and the great objection
of retaining Dress Goods their As the present
Columbian Hall win this week least present lively
peArbnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

CASE or STABBISG.-Chas. BurthOldt,
who stabbed his brotherinlaw has been arrested by
Officer CunniD CHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

to the credit of reserved fund large enough to insure
regular dividends for the future
The Company henceforward sells it, own COAL using
the Hudson and Delaware Canal for transporting IT, at
permanent tariff OF tolls 1t has opened yards 10 Nsw
York and Brooklyn in addition to four blocks of ground
and piers owned at WILLIAMSBURG. A depot has been
formed also at Port Ewen on the Hudson, with docks
and basins for its boats
The Company contemplate bringing 100000 tuns of
coal to market this year. large proportion of which has
been contracted TO be sold The assets of the Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

The affairs of the Vermont Central Cor
poratons are in very unsettled state 1t Is stated tina.
the largest purchaser of the second mortgage bonds a,
the late auction sale declines to respond to his bargain
until new Board of Directors is chosen. Part OF the
80 bond holders have obtained their money while others
hold the checks of the Corporation which will probably
be paid very soon The Corporation Is making strong
effort TO relieve themselves OF their present embarrass
ment, and win doubtless payment In siew days.
1t is stated that the Treasurer of Massa-
chusetts has received ard accepted offer through Mr.
Belmont on behalf OF the Rotschilds for the issue OF
$4,000 State scrip authorized under the act for the
erection Of the second hospital for the Insane The
scrip is made payable in twenty years at p cent, and
the terms Sl04 %.
Mr.. j. w. Brooks, the Superintendent
of the Michigan Central Railroad, has made report,
published in the Boston papers by which 1t appears the
receipts on this Road last year slO599i 66
Expenses and loss Of May Flower, building
carpenters shop, &c..............-.-.. f'O959 "
Net earnlngs------ s05'iVl" W
The following table exhibits, at glance the yearly
increase in the traffic on the road:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

THURSDAY, July e-P. N.
We have to notice an improvement in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

HENRY CLAY's FAREWELL ADDRESS,
the celebrated Engraving of the United States Senate
Chamber few choice impressions for sale by L. ANTHONY
No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

This Is the most profitable csa road extan consider
ed as to its present working only while is prospective
merits are as encouraging any to the stockholders
Il certainly is the best managed coal road we are a.
auanted with The lands of the Company at PiEtston
and It's vicinity contain nexhaustbe supply OF the
purest coal for an Indefinite period.
The receipts of the Norwich and Wor-
cester Railroad Company show increase:
For June, 1851 2Lol' -
Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3J2 Vo
The receipts of the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad for May and June 1851 and
1852 are as follows:
May, 1852 s7O,433 June 1859 1900
May ls5l........ 1884 June, 1851 ......... Hi74
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
increase in the traffic on the road:

NUMBER or PAsstNGERs AND TUNs OF FREIGHT C.
- pa. tn Tretr ma Pas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
nInrkets-cAREFuLLT REPORTED FOR THE TRrsuSs.

sin. very respectfully. your obei.eai servant.
fdriar, .Jpig J, l-f-. GEO. BLISS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

GAS AND SHRUBBERY.-In order to pre-
vent injury TO the and shrubbery of the city, by
the escape of gas the workmen engaged IN laying gas
pipe through the sire cts putting the joints together
Ia the closest manner
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
For the LADIES'

r. is hardly necessary to inform the La
i dies Of our stock of
they know where they are, and what they are,
but we would just hint TO them that we have en-
larged stock in this line very much this Fall,
and we are sure they will be pleased to try our
PacAuly. Am6re. Verrine, Jenny Lind, >
Jockey Club, Maynoliu, Vanilliu, Cream ofLillies,
Ok Morrow, Jules Huues EauLustrelI, &C., for
they are certainly very nice Then there is the
Fancy Goods on the other side:
Ladies' Ebony Boxes and Writing Desks,
P ort Folio Paper Weights, Alabaster Jewel Boxes
aud Ink Stands, Pearl, Shell, livery and Velvet
Card Cases, and the finest Paper Nachue Perte
Monies you ever did see, and thousand other arr
tcles too numerous to mention, which were bought
expressly for them. Just come and see them whe-
ther you want to buy or not. We never tired
showing nice goods, andwe want the good folks oI
Fremont and vicinity to be posted up in these mat
ters. S. BUCKLAND & Co.
Fremont, October 25th, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Ready-Made Clothing & Shoe
Department!

Have partaken of the spirit of go cents bushel g.
judging from the rush down that way, the farmers
must think so too. We cannot say how long this
stock will last, but pledge ourselves to keep well
posted up, until this immense stock is closed, and
while some of our neghboTs spend their evenings
another Gloss declare they have made over Ten
Thousand dollars the past year, and have made up
their minds TO sell goods one whole year at New
York cOst-we don't think they would be cheap
even then. Let them drive their tallest team,
Head Quarters haS,thrown up breast work that
never KGues.
The Rocksare here for all your Wheat, Corn,
Oats, Pork, &c.
Aead Quarters,
Oct. 4, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Sale of Real Estate by order of
Court.

Court.
ON the 18th day of June next 1882 at 3 o'clock
UP. M. at the door of the court house in FIRE.
mont, Sandusky county Ohio, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following reRl estate as the
property Of Elon G. Ames deceased, to wit:
Beginning at stake being the N. E, corner Of
the lot formerly belonging TO John L. Gillelan and
running s. l65 deg, w. 10 perehes, thence s. 731
deg, E. perches, thence N. l63 deg, E. 10 per-
ehes, thence N. 733 deg, w, 5 perches te the
place Of beginning, lying south of the United States
read and being the store lot decided to Fredrick
Vandercook by Edwin N. Cook, containing five
sixths 5-61 of an acre of land. Also piece
parcel of land decided to said Vandercook by said
Edwin N. Cock described and bounded as follows,
east corner Of a lot decided by James Guinal to J.
l.. GIllelan, and running south west I65 feet and
feet wide, containing rods, and 96 feet adJSin-
ing and lying west of the above described store lot,
be the same more or less, also piece or parcel Of
land described as follows: Beginning at o stake on
the north side of the Western Reserve and Mau-
NEE Road, being the s. w. corner of piece er
parcel Of land decided to Asa G. Perry by Ambrose
Edward. Joseph and Robert ClapP, running thence
N. rods and 5 inches to a stake, thence E. l73
deg, s. rods, thence s. I5a deg, E. 7 rods and
13 feet thence w. TIA deg, N. rods to the place
of beginning, containg enc quarter of an acre of
land, subject TO dover.
Terms of sale-one third cash in hand, on
third in sxmOnths and third in one year, withe
interest from the day of sale.
JONATHAN AMES,
WILLIAM RUSSELL, Adm'rB.
May 8, 1859.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
SCHOOL B OOKS

.IFIE SUBSCRIBERS havejus received
l. the following
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS.
to which they would call the attention of School
Teachers and Parents:
MeGufey's Ecloctic series of r eaders, numbers
LIST, ID, Sd, 4th and 5th.
Mundsrill's series do, 1st, 2d, Sd, and 9TH.
Wizards w. s., large and abridged.
Rational Speaker.
The Students Speaker.
Rays, Greenleaf,s, Adams, Smith Is, Dodd'
Enos' & SIoddard's Arithmetic.
Days, Davis, Rays & Towor's Algebra.
Pineo's, Clark's, Rirkham,s, BulIion's Smith O.,
and Browns Grammar.
Parker's, Comstock's, and Mrs. Phelps Philos-
ophy.
Comstook's, and Mrs. Lncoln's Botany.
Comstock's Minerology, and Physiology, and
Natural History.
Greenleafs Exercise in Composition.
Webstet's unabridged, revised, University, and
School Dictionary.
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Readers, Gram
mars, and Exercises.
Views ofthe Microscopic World.
Elements of Meteorology.
Burnett's Astronomy.
German Spoilers, and Primmers.
German and English Grammars, and Dictionary
McGuffey's, Bontly's Pictorial, and Elementary
| Spoilers.
| Also a large assortmeHtof Miscellaneous, Med
| ieaI, Musical. and Law Books.
! Call and examine for yourselves.
| s. BUCKLAND & Co.
No. 3, Buckland's New Block.
| OFT o5 1881
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Boots & Shoes,

which he invites the citizens of Sandusky, and ad-
joining counties, 90 call and examine. His stock
consists, in part of
Gentlemeas' fine French and american CaLr
Boots, Kips and Cowhdes, Brogan's of all kinds
Also, an excellent variety of Pumps, Walking
Caters, fancy Congress Caters, Prunelia Caters.
Taylor ties: together with Morocco, Seal & calf
Slippers and Pumps.
H""
Will find very fine assortment of Shoes and Slip
pers brought on especially for them. French kid
slippers, Jenny Linds, Excelsiors fine PrunelIa
CATERS, buskins and slippers, besides large and
fine assortment of shoes for every day wear.
Children's Shoes and CATERS, any quantity
India Rubber Shoes and Boots The subscriber
will also manufacture to order, all kinds of Boots
and Shoes for gentlemen and Ladies' wear. Ex-
perienced workmen constantly employed.
Country manufacturers and dealers will find at
my establishment: all kinds of
FINDIN NGS,
used in the trade. French and American calfskins,
Seal skins, Morocco, Patent leather, Enameled
leather Sheep skins, Lasts, Pegs Needless Bris-
ties, &c, &c. All my articles are warranted.
l respectfully invite the ladies and gentlemen
of Sandusky to call and examine for themselves
P. DORR.
Fremont, May 18th, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
PAPER AND PAPER HANGINGs

eOREAMS Blue and White Fools Cap Paper,
= an excellent quality.
100 Reams blue and white letter paper.
40 Reams Flat Cop paper.
20 Resms assorted note paper.
A large lot of wrapping paper.
300 rolls wall paper of 40 different styles.
Avery fine lot Of Window paper, Window shades,
Fire board Prints and plain and velvet border, for
sale very low at BUCKLANDS'
October rs, 81.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
NOTICE.

SEALED proposals will be received by the Board
Oof Commissioner appointed to superintend
the improvement of the Sandusky River and head
of Sandusky Bay, until the 5th day of July hext,
for the building of DTudging Machine and Pile
Driver. Specifications of which can be seen by
calling on James Justice PresidUnt Of said Board.
By order of the Board.
JAMES JUSTICE, Pres.
R. P. BUCKLAKD, Sec.
June II, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
NEW GOODS
AT THE
Railroad Grocery.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

" "HOAESAAE ~ k&EEA1Ao
ID CLOSE, would respectfully inform his old
L customers and the public generally, that he
has just returned from New FORK with large and
well selected stock of Groceries, Toys, and Notions
which he now offers at greatly reduced prices
His stock consists in part of coffee at 10 cts per h.
Sugar at cts, good Melasses at shillings per gal
Tobacco at 25 cts, Rice at 5 cts, Goldfish at cts,
No Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at so cts, Loaf
crushed and powdered Sugar, layer Raisens, spurm
star and taow candles, shot, lead and powder
perior Salaratus Pudding starch, extract of coffee,
pepper sauce, English currents, RnHe liquors for
snkness, such as Pale and DARK Brandy, Cherry
Brandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish
Whisky, Port, Malga and Madeira Wines, Gin
and Rum, and the greatest assortment of Segars
over brought in market, and great variety of fruits
PTunes, Figs &c, jar Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all
kinds, Combs and Brushes, Gents & lada's Pins
& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Dolls, Harmonicans, Jews
Harps, Gun caps, marbles, Backing, Hair Oils,
Purses, Wallets, Port Monies, Toy Whips, Toy
Bureaus aud Babies in cradles, Horses and Riders
Animals, Glass Deers and Bircs, Whistles g. trum
pets, Mosques, Toy Chairs, China Voces, India
Rubber Dolls and animals and thousand other
things too numerous to msntion, call and see for
yourselves; have also fitted up my Saloon & cook
Room and am prepared to get up meals at the
shortest notice, Hot Coffee at all times; and have
also an agency from the Baltimore Oyster Com
pany which enables me to sell Oysters lower than
any other shop in town, and as low as they can be
had at Sandusky city, please call one and all
Fremont Sept 90, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
4 d q q
URead testimony of R. MILFoRD, Esq. ,one Of
she OLDEST MAeIsrRATEs in this city:

III Head testimony of X. MILFoRDI Esq. ,one OF
she OLDEST MAGISTRATES in this city:
Cincinnati, Dec. /. 1851.
Messrs. o. R. Baker SS Co.-Dear Sirs:-Those
afflicted 18th disease of the Lungs, will fine DR.
Hall's BaIsam for the lungs a most VALU4BLE
Medicine. have been frequently attacked with
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS for the last fve years, and
DR.. Hall's Balsam das always Broke UP THE Dis
EASE AT ONCE, Ifeel that the public should know
the merits of such a remedy.
- RICHARD MULFoRD,
Residence on Plum, three doors above sixth st.
More Gincinnati Cares
Cincinnati, July Ist, 1851
Messrs Baker & Co.-Dear Sirs: have
always had objections 10 have my name in any war
attached to patent medicine. But when think
(as now have every reason to believe il has
ed my life, am induced by sense of duty to those
afflicted as have been, to make my case known,
and recommend your Bafsal amedicine that can
be fully relied on. About year since. 81 was att
trcked with Lung Fever, W hich left my lungs much
diseased; my cough was distressing, attended with
pain in my left side. had seen Wistsr's Balsnm
Of Wild Cherry puffed up in the papers. and cons
cluded to tryit l used bottle after bottle, which
in taste aud in its operation resembled PaTegorics
soothing temporarily. My disease had by this time
become firmly seated had cold night sweats, shec-
tic Feyers, swelling of the Limbs, &c, showing
CoNFIRMED CONSTRUCTION! The remedies Iobtan-
ed from my Physician also failed giving perma-
nent relief or benefit. MyLungs now ULcERATED
OnQ Il raised bARGE- NSUANTtTtES OF q MATTER from
them. The Doctor told my friends that must
die! My hrotherthen got bottle az DR.. HaII's
Balsam for the Lungs and commenced taking il.
At first it sickened me, but after taking more.
found it went to the spot the VERY SEAT OF Mr.
DISEASE. began to raise with more ease, and
could feel, daily, that my Lungs were Healing un.
I'll by the offour bottles, was restored 70 bet.
ter health than had enjoyed for years. believe
if / had used DR.. Hall's Balsam when was first
attacked it would have saved ma vast deal Of suf-
feFing. All lean say to others, is. try il, and
think you will be benefited if your diseafe is on
your lungs. Yours respectfully.
J. C. WILLARD
Three doors above Fifth streeton Vine.
The public have been imposed upon By remedies
recommended by certificates which have always
originated from some UNKNOWN source. We be-
eve that Medicine possessing real merits will ef-
feet cures wherever it is used. at home as well as
abroad This is no Paregoric preparation, but one
which if used in season will save the lives of thou
sands; and persons may make this bargain with
Agents from whom they purchase, that in every
where it is used freely according to directions.
and entire satisfaction is not given in 2 or 4S hours
they can return the medicine, and their Money
will be cheerfuy refunded
For sale BY,
STEPH. BUCKLAND q co.
Fremont Feb. %, 1852.