davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
NORPORATION NOTICE. Public

II 'Oht VIM lO4' w
~ Notice is hereby syen TO the owner or owners DC
eupant or occupants Of all houses and lots improved or
unin proved lands affected thereby. that me ioo"ny
Attachments have been cOmpe by the Assessors ana
are lode,d IN the ice the Bureau of ASSIGNMENTS i9r
examination. by all persons INTERESTED VIZ FOR ray
ING, FLAGGING ard RE SETTING CURB ana 6O \
TER STONES IN THIhTY-THfRD-ST. between 9th
and 9Th avs The limits embraced by such assessment IN
cude all tho several houses and lots OF ground varant
lots pieces ard parcels land situated both sides 81
33dst 9th aud sth avs on the eassery ,de OF
9Th ay both sides Of 7hs and westerly side of h ay,
between 32d and 3fh sta All persons whose ateestssre
a ced by the above aed nts and who are op
posed TO the same either of them requested TO
ssnt their objections writing TO the undersigned, at
their Office No Han of RECORDS. WI hin thirty DAYS from
the date of This notice Office, Bureau OF Assessments
Street department, Dec. q. 1881. 1900.
SAMUEL II. DE MOTr)
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
SAMUEL II. DE MOTIF
y y Is !, NSicCHH2IIhSsoN' Assessors.
NOTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE. -' Public
~ notice is hereby siven, to the owner on ownent c-
ruosnt or occupants OF all houses and lots improved or
proved lands affected thereby that he following As
sssment have been completed by the Assessors And are
lodged IN The Office Of the Bureau Of Assessnehs Tor e-
animation all persons interested, VIZ For BUILD
ING SEWER in AVENUE 3, fr IN lth-st 20 ne l5ii,
The limits embraced by such Assessment include all
the several houses and lots Of ground vacant Its,
Tces and parcels of lard situated on both sde' OF Ave
tue between 18Th and lph SIS the soaherly side Of
I4E. Avenues ard h, an on the este nv se
of Avenue c, between lh St and line about lOO rex
,onthery tbsr,from persons whose interests al
ecSd BY the above named Assessments and who are Up
posed 10 the either oil them are requested u pre-
ssut N cir obecteIs writing the un1sIsgned a. their
Office No Hall Of Records within thirty days from me
date Of this notice Oce Bureau OF ASSESSING ns Street
Department, Dec. z5 l83i -
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
d75IOt ISAAC WM. SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
NOTICE-Public n,

CORPORATION E.-Puo'lc no.
lce i, hereby given 20 the owner or owners occcG-
aut or 1cc pants all houses and lots improved or an
improved lands affected thereby, that the following A.
xsmens have beer completed by the Assessors and are
loo ged Ia the Office Of the Bureau u Assessments i9I et-
Animation by an persons interested VIZ For BUILDING
A SEWFRi In SIXTEENTH ST, between 9Th and TN avs
The limits embraced by such Assessment include All mo
several houl es and lots If ground vacant lots, psces
and narcs If la d. situated ON both sides Of lGhss be-
tween sh aud IN avs All persons whose interests are
affected hv the aboyeusIned Assessments and VINO are
oDncsed 10 the same VI either Of them requested 20
nj their oh.ciians writing 20 the iadefignsd NJ
Their efce No Hail OF Recorts within .nEly days roa
TIE dae OF his notice Office, Bureau % As'essnehs,
Street DEPARTMENT, Dec u. 1885,.
SAMUEL II DE MOTr,)
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, AsIsfors.
J25 IN ISAAC WI. SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

S7ANDHRBILT'S NEW LINE 81
TWEEN NETWORK AND SAN FRANCISCO
the o. " through Line VIA Nicaragua number cfc33
Thorter .han any other ROus-Ccnp0ssd ot the oloat
sIst clss, g-esmships between SEVS1hE sSd sfS
RE rRoMETHEUs As,t Cburcbia.
the DANIEL WEBSTER, Capt Baldwin 49,
And Between San jTAN DEL SUI aaf "a = FEA$'
CISCO: -
The NORTH AMERICA, Capt BlelheE.
The PACIFIC, Capt Jarvis.
The INDEPENDENCE. Capt. WaSGnlsr.
Ihese steamers all built expressly fol thT fcr
ard FOR gpsed Saety and accommodations, are rns1pas o
The PROmETHEUS viii leave New YORK. tTorl t@isi
No North River the 5th Of each month, at O'Clock
p hi commencing Jan 5 1852
The DANIEL WEBSTER, on the 2Nh e each nc2,h
commencing Jan. 20, 1883. -
TIE days Of leaving SAN FRANCISCO vii - rae Isl
sad 18th Of each month. CO.,.
will lie the Saturday previous. - ~ p,
From SAN JUAN DE EICARAGCA 10 SAE JOAt
DEL SUR viii be promptly conveyed over "a
twelve miles of Land Transportation aud at that port
embark Of the above named Pacific Steamers ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
The great saving Of distance by thir Route over otse.
heretofore established, and speedy ana c0mOitahl
nsns between the two Oceans through besntnnl s1e
health full coHntry offer Inducements to the travelling p.b
Tic eQualed by no other Line. . . ,
No passage secured until paid for, and bat hatst
number OF passengers will be taken.
For Freight OF passage apply only at lac ones J.
Line No Bstterv-place uD,stsirr ID. B. ALLEN.
All porsOns forbid trusting any ons or account OF ms
shoye bortr o3tD d2o 4tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
urIcUIcAN sOUTHERN and

MI T. III / u A ~ SUI IL hhN Anu
W NORTHERN IEpiANA RAILsosD o,h. ~ aSs
Northern Indiana Railroad Passenger rans Will run As
Tim. gong Eas, leave Ia Porte 30 aud White Pigeon
lO.oAM Leave Adrian 10. ard asrive at Monroe ana
Trans CONS Yves, leave Monroe and Toledo IS and
Adrian at II AM Leave White Piss9n At and ar'vs
La Porte 6 pm. ?. WILKINS supt N
onsraton atsepgers leavng NeuYnTk by the New YORK
and Enc Road. M reach Cevelend IN 81 ahe ln-
do in IS hours time fT the trans west 10 Ia fof'e anu
Ps:.en gers from Chicago ana La Porte leave Toledo on
arrival the trains and each DuaFIrk IN i2heufs IN o
for The = NJ Tram 20 Ne~-fork. joH
Adrian, Jan 9, 1852.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
y IERSEY-WINTER ARRANGEMENTS-Lesve
:. Il A. NJ tfreisht) and ] 10 p M, Pier No !, North
River-for EizabethpOrt ELahethowr, Westhed Scolca
PLAINS Plaaheld 20andbIook, Somsryle, hAntan aits
House Easton. SC M "
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW -
~ YORK and PHILADELPHIA drsot-U ; NJ : IL
and EXPRESS LINES.ThIoueh IA I. h2 Ours
.ey Railroad via Jersey Cry sav, .rd p NJ Liberty
leaves pbladephis same hours from foot Of Walnut st
Fare reduced to 50 frs Class ara ~
,ronoh sold in the above lines, and through os
gage carried the p NJ. line from new YIN
through conductors. ~.
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD
~ LINE for PHILADELPHIA, at 10 O'Clock, A. n :,
em Bsf JOIN POI POTTER E day SUNDAY.
irving Philadelphia at q ": Fare seconoci4Ss'
So Emigrani line at P. NJ. Fare 81 20 miss Agent
NOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and
Il FALL RIyER-The splendid and superior steamers
EMPIRE STATE and STATE OF MAINE leave Oh altt +
nate DAYS Sundays erceptsd) Pier No ,. ~ r. near ne
satie at !P TOr ssiF Tasb 5ppIy p? p ssosbEN
iii " Agents Nos 10 asd II wsst-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
- M i,rMENT OLE REPAIRS AND

nEPAKIMENT OF KET a 10 nSoNTR4c.
SUPPLIES December %. lS5l.-io ~ ~. dfIce of
TOps sssied rroposals vi be received al shs on Vsg
the q Rsgarir and su tesisy so ii
~ o'clect NJ AZ which fIme thes WI - IN this
opened, Fcr GRANITE BLOCKS, to S sS ISIS and
S;r1h.s sSuare and 10 inches long IN qa-sis 70 an
loco square yards Of s.eh end r saa ProDa @
brace Eastern as well As othsI ssi also the tine
,sosrsd 10 rnish the said QDantps s Con
timafss can be had al this ofee .ny OF the e.t-
mates II deemed for Tie lhisfe'' " WV NM ADAMS,
,..s c0mm,,sorsr Of Repairs and Sapfh''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the sur
rogate Il the County Of New York notice ~ ne Ieny
gwen 10 All persons avlug CLAIMS against 81 kI CROsI RI
WAITE late OF the CITY Of NewYorS widow, deceased
70 the same vouchers thereof to the sDsc DER
~ hs ofce conner OF Boxery AID 3D. st, IN he Cy q
New York on before the twenty second day OF s 9
"a lsySms, WILLIAM n VAN COLT Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF me ous-
roeate Of the County Of New-York n9.s ssERNARD
even 10 an persons having claims Esa4Ss sscsass5
EvRI ~ late oltle CITY OF NewY0TS Grocer
70 present the same with vouchers thereof 70 meg
=. he residence Qf James salmon, No. ~ kAst
:. \, he CRY II New YORK on before me .wsa!
,b a., ~ ~ lamar -Da,ed New York the '"ea'
fifth day oil 'uy' 1871 JAMES SALMON, ir,esutors
..e,orer.S.t. DANIEL HAYDEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the
Surrogate Of the County Of Nev-York noee p NOS
,i,er 10 IN persons having claims against fhaNSia
aiNTrI late Of tie Civ Of NewYork, deceased 70 pre-
sef he same with vouchers thereof 10 John T. %
ger Jr at his store No u Centre-stIee Nh nert
Ne1Yo-k on OF before the First day o. siAl. ,es,
Isted New-York the twentysecold day OF AusIs,
JOHN g GOTrSBERGER, 1r. Aahl H. Ill "a
JOHN ONIEL, IN S IL
es23iaW6WSats 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

+. DELAFIELO SMITH,
GEORGE CLARK, ton"issloAsb
FREDERICK l. VULIL, Ira.
HENRY Z DAVIES. Attorney sad C',IsS'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Uyur prNNsvJyAMA STEAM

yJvHE PENNSYLVANIA ST EAM.
d SHIP Co and LIVERPOOL PARLIAMENTARY :.
STEAMSHIP 60, a'ssd running then ns~ S'e a1i'ips "
f,cys rr,-csat7xou sase Cap, w. c. s,osssbury
Cry or MANCHEsTEB AIS, Capt Robert Ls5,eh .
CITY OF GLASGOW n So I CO. rnn." "'"'
CfTK OF PHILADELPHIA e Sa"'
,,,,., m, ~, ,ccHW Tn ursday, Jan Q.
CITY OF MANCHESTER -ihar'usJ' Jan -
IRON LIvBHk oeL ~, ..
CITY OF Dee. 81
,,o., ,,,,, Nv rHIi FEos LIVERPOOL.
saloop...-.-- % Dollars Balloon ceihsss'
Csfin..-----.- s. Dollars Cabin ,,ls gupeas:
Thse rates ineInde Provisions and Stewards Fee but
ACT Wines on Liquors. which can be had on board Inc
Cabin recommendations table and attendance w" % ioand
stsamsnips ply between Liverpool and 0lAI-
1890 800 Pottsrdam Leghcrn Msrseies and other
ports by which goods can be Shipped -
Tiysr1oI and thence sy this line TO Plade pha direct
oods intended for New Ysrk and other places, VIII %
utsrsd apd forwarded by the Agent without charge ana
Lends from Liverpool passage for them by any
of these fbps An experienced Surgeon viii be earned ON
ach ,bn Yreisht ne goods 6s per tuh, ana PrnaSs
For freirht OF passage, apply 70
and Walnut ST., Philadspal1
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS co. Liverpool :.
pATPICK HENDERSON co. glasgow. az
OTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
- and GIAsGOW-The Glasgow and New York
steamship Company new Steamship = GLASOO", n ,yo1
tans- 400 powell N. Stewart Conmander WILL sa
from New York for Glasgow on SArURDAY feo' next
At u O'Clock Nj. con
First CABIN, Passage
Second CaDiR do.
da}HTV !" No. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
SUPREME COURT.--In the matter Of

HENRY z DAVIES. Attornsy aud Counsel: Dsusa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
8 y 3 Q R 9 y s,

HAsH.-A few weeks since, a family in Bos-
ton, having hired a cook who had been highly
recommended, she was ordered oneday to pre-
pare a hash for dinner. The hash was served.
aud il was excellent-Gll eagerly partaking of
il until the dish was scraped out. SO popular
after this did the hashes of the new cook be-
come, that it was nothing but hash every day.
At last the poor cook. bringing in a large dish
Of it, the persplration pouring down her face,
she set il down, aud turning to her mistress,
and drawing herself up, said:
MADAM, | strikesp
Strikes! why, what is the matter, Betty p
cause, ma'am, | cane give you hash every
day, and for VERNE jd,oS IS all broke doUn,
and me teeth Is all tcorn out, chG1oing afor ye'S!'
STUNNING TOO FAR.-One of the best jokes
Of the season is the statement that one of the
candidates for Governor in New Hampshire,
who is 'stuRping the State got some thirty
miles into Canada, making speeches to the
k'nucks, before he knew he was out of his bail
iwick.'
A somewhat eccentric lawyer, being engaged
in defending a hard case, and not being alto
gether pleased with the rulings Of the presiding
Judge, remarked that he believed the whole
Court could be bought with a peck of beans
The Judge, Of course, took this remark in high
dudgeon, and ordered the lawyer So sit down,
and demanded of him an apology for his con-
tempt of Court, threatening him with commit
ment for the offence, if he did not apologize
The lawyer, after a little reflection, remarked
that he had said he believed the Court could bt
bought with peck Of beans that he said i
without reflection, and wished to take it back
But said he, 'ifl had put it hqlfa buSkel,
never would have taken it back in the world
9- A good Deacon, at a conference meeting
in the town Of D, about thirty mile
north Of Boston, addressed his auditors one Sab
bath evening as follows envy fri ends, there i
new doctrine going about nowadays. w
are told that all mankind are going to Heaven
But, my brethren and sisters, tUs hope for bette
things"
A G~RoGsELLER The latest definition w,
have heard Of a G?ogseller, is 'one who retail
evil spirits Ia other words, when Satan i
reduced to a little extremity, and is bat1led il
his work Of mischief. he avails himself of tn
aid Of the Retailers, with improved prospects
uf success.
0o- IT's A HIaED HoRsE.-A friend
ours, who was a few miles in the CO untry We:
terday, relates the following:
A mile or SO from the city he met a boy OF
horseback crying with the cold. Why don
Won pet down and lead the horse?' said OH
friend that's the way 10 keep warn.' It's
hi. hired horse. aud ri ride hlm III freeze!
Are sister Sal and Nancy, resources
PAP" "No, my son why do you ask thu
question p
Because | heard uncle Josh say it yo
would only husband your resoufces that yo
would get along a great deal better tina
you do; that 3 all, pa"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
SPIRIT LAND"

Spirit land! Spirit land our hopes are in thee,
With our sister spirits passed away;
Thou art dearer, far dearer, Oh dearer to me
Than all in this perishable clay.
There the rivers Of pleasure forever o~'erfow,
Upon angel and saint made happy;
To glad them, 10 glad them, released from
below.
From the deep shades Of melancholy.
We long to I've there in the groves Of bliss,
Reserved but for the faithful few,
Safe landed in Heaven, from a world like this
With those who their duty do.
And oh that each moment, each day that may
come
May be spent in remembrance Of Thee,
'Til we're waited, gently waited on the wings
To the Esprit land" set free.
MARINA MARLEE.
Hcrtord, Feb. 14th, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
o G
Oh Comrades, Fill No Glass for Me

Oh Comrades, Fill No Glass for Me.
BY STEPHEN c. FOSTER.
Oh comrades, fill no glass for me
To drown my soul in liquid flame;
For if drank, the toast should he
To blighled fortune health and fame.
Yet, though ! long to quell the strife
Tha; passion holds against my life,
Still boon companions may ye be;
But comrades, fill no glass for me!
| know a breast that once was light,
Whose patient sufferings need my care
! know a hearth that once was bright;
But dropping hopes have nestled there.
Then, while the tear drops nightly steaI
From wounded hearts that | should heal
Though boon companions We may be,
Oh! comrades, fill no glass for me!
When | was young / felt the tide
OF aspirations undefled
But manhood's years have wronged the prid
My parents centred in their child.
Then by a mothers sacred tear,
BY all that memory should revere,
Though boon companions We may be,
Oh comrades, fill no glass for me!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
PEERS GeRRgR,
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
MUSIC.


MUSIC.
There's music in the moonlit waves,
Aud tunelul zephyrs Of the sea
When ebbiug homeward TO lis caves
Il nurmurs softly DER the lea.
There's music by the monday stream,
Where thrushes sing the whole day long +;
In childhood, twas my sweetest dream
TO sit and hear the humble song.
There's music-yea, a death-note flies
In darkness from the sleeping world,
o! when shall trumpets in the skies,
Dissolve the strain-arouse the lulled.
There's music in the bamly breeze,
That bathes the fow'rs, just sunk in death
So when our youthful visions cease,
Their mem'ry lives in mnsic's breath.
There's music in the thoughtful mind,
That meier profanes what God has giren
1t feels the spell that wraps the shrine
Where others meekly knelt 10 heaven.
FLACCUS.
Jefferson, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
A PROCLAMATION,
By HIS ErceElency DAVID S. REID, GoUe'
nor of tLn State Of North GnraIinn

By Has ErceLlency DAVID S. REID, GoUer
nor Of the State Of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, three fifhs of the whole num-
Der of members of each House of the Gene
raj Assembly did at the last session pass the
following Act
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of
North Carolina.
WHEREAS, The freehold qualification now
required for the electors for members of the
Senate conflicts with the fundamental prln-
ciples Of liberty Therefore,
SEC. |. Be It enacted By the General As
sem6ly Of the State Of North Carolina, and it Is
hereby enacted By the authority Of the same,
three-6fths of the whole number of members
Of each House cOncurring, that the second
clause of third section of the first Article of
the amended Constitution ratified by the peo-
pie of North Carolina on the second Monday
Of November, A. d., 1885, be amended by
striking out the words ''and possessed Of a
freehold within the same district of fifty acres
Of land for six months next before and at the
day Of election" so that the said clause Of
said section shall read as follows: All free
white men of the age of twenty-one years
Except as is hereinafter declared) who have
been inhabitants of any one district within the
4 jaw HC1NO lOHtl immediately PlOCCNluI
the day Of any election and shall have paid
public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for
member Of the Senate.
seq. Be it further enacted, That thu
f Governor Of the State be, and he is hereby
! directed, to issue his Proclamation to the PEG
|. pie Of North Carolina, at least six months be
: FIRE the next election for members of the Gen
! eral Assembly, setting forth the purport of thi
Act and the amendment to the Constitution
herein proposed, which Proclamation shall b
accompanied by a true and perfect copy Of tn
: Act, authenticated by the certificate Of tn
L Secretary of State, and both the Proclamatio
), and the copy of this Act, the Governor of tn
q State shall cause to be published in all tn
: newspapers of this State, and posted in tn
Court Houses of the respective Counties in tn
\ State, at least six months before the election
members to the next General Assembly.
n Read three times and agreed to by tire,
ffths Of the whole number of members of eac
House respectively, and ratified in General A
y sembly, this the 24th day of January, 1851.
II j. C. DOBBIN, S. H. G..
w. n. EDWARDS, S. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10

PLoW DEEP N PLANT Shallow
Nh. Editor-IE looking about me this year,
I have noticed a great number of farmers in
this part Of the country breaking up their
lands about ten inches deep, and planting
their corn nearly as deep-as the old adage
with US, "Plow deep and plant deep-but
plant deep any how" Now, sir, do you
not know that this is a mistake? If YOU
don't, [ do know that this is as broad a mis-
take as was ever made by intelligent farm
ers, because | have tried it and I know it
by experience. My rule is to pillow deep,
and plant shallow, CONTRARY to the recon-
mendation of several Agricultural pa
pers,"O and [ will give you my reason fol
so doing. [ pillow deep (subsoil from fifteen
to twenty inches) so as to get as much clay
on top as possible, which will, through ;
chemica! process, turn to soil; and to turf
the soil under the clay, in which [ intenc
for the roots of corn to grow, have thu
rows in which | intend planting run off a
bout four inches deep by this means [ Sc
cure the richest soil for my corn to take roo
in ; and by blowing deep and planting shall
low, have a deep, loose soil, and will al
ways secure moisture to the roots of corn
The question might be asked Why is i
that be don't plant his corn deep ? It is this
suppose break my land fifteen inches dee
and plant my corn twelve? I would onl
have three inches Of loose dirt for my cor
to grow in, and more than probable Tia
/ would be clay, while the roots of corn woul
have little or no advantage from soil-thi
must be to all, that will look at the reason c
the case, very obvious. would ask som
Of your readers that have their doubts abou
this (if they question it at alp to try the e:
5 pertinent this year, and inform you Of Il
result. Wishing you great success wi
your paper. | remain, TRUTH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10
JOB PRINTING.

ME are prepared to execute JOB PRINTING
" OF every description, with n~eatness and des.
patch, and respectfully solicitthe patronage Of our
friends IN this de department. of business. We will
warrant our work TO be as well and cbeaply done
as by any other Establishment in the State.
So send in year work and give us a trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-10

Many years of trial, instead of impalrlng the
public confidence in this medicine, has won tor
it an appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding
the most s~anguine expectations OF its friends
Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the unn lsta-
kable benefit conferred on thousands Of sufferers,
could originate and mainta:nt6e reputation it en-
lows. While many interior remedies thrust up
on the community have failed and been discar-
ded, this has gained friends by every trial, con-
ferred benefits on the afflicted they can never for
| get. and produced cures TOO Numerous and too re-
niarkable TO be forgotten.
While ii is a fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine will ~infallibly cure-still there
is abundant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL
does not only as a general thing, but almost inva :
riably. cure the maladies for which it is employ
ed.
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabln OF
the American peasant, to the palaces OF European
Kings. Throughout this entire country, IN every
State city, and indeed almost every hamlet i
contains, CHERRY PICTORIAL is known as the
best remedy extant for disease of the Throat anC
Lungs, and in many foreign countries, 1t is com
ing to be extensively used by their most intelli
gent Physicians. In Great Britian, France anC
Germany, where the medical sciences have reach
ed their highest perfection, CHERRY PECToRAI
is introduced, and in constant use in the Armies
1OSPitStIS H1ILIlo l1OuSOoS L OllS 1IlolAtNNOHSS ShN
in domestic practice, as the surest remedy thel
attending Physicians can employ for the more
dangerous affections of the lungs. Also in milde
cases, and for children it is safe, pleasant, ant
%effectual to cure. In fact, some ofthe most fiat
tering testimonials we receive have been from
parents who have found it etficaciouS in case
particularly incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PICTORIAL is manufactured b.
L a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it unde
l his own eye, with invariable accuracy and care
4 1t is sealed and protected by law from counter
feits, consequently can be relied on as genuln
without adulteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the com
munity with a medicine of such intrinsic superior
iy and worth as should ommend itself to thel
confdence-a remedy at once safe, speedy an
effectual, which this has by repeated and coun
less trials proved itself to be, and trust by gles
t care in preparing it with chemical accuracy, {
l uniform strength to afford Physicians a new ager
\ on which they can rely for the best results, an
the afflicted with a remedy that will do for Their
all that medicine can do.
PREPARED and sold by
JAMES C. AVER.
Practical and analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MAS:
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
every where.