davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

ther and mother occupy palace with her
self and daughter.
EXTENSIVE LAND SLIDE.-.A land slide
occurred on the 22d ult., a, Coal Hill, near
Pi,tsburg, which entirely destroyed the fac
tory of Lorenz & Wigh,man, and a large
school house. In several places the chasms
were twenty feet deep.
PoErRY.-A wshey washey kind of food
that young people live on while troubled
with the palpitaton Of the heart. Mixed
with moonlight, il is very apt TO make your
young ladies' feel as they would lean against
a white vest.
BAYARD TAYLOR, in one of his letters TO
the Tribune, says the Turkish name of
America is Yenkee Doonea. This sounds
very much like e-doodledom, but is
said TO be, in reality, the Turkish for "New
World"
"SoMETHISG LIKE CHOLERA" ."-Mr, e.
wood, his sou, and Mrs. Duncan, his mother
in.law, died near Aurora, Indiana, few
days ago, after an illness OF few hours, Of
a disease resembling cholera.
GOING INTO Ir.-Jame. Robb, ESQ, of
New Orleans, who is worth only $50, 600,
has subscribed to $4,000 worth of stock in
the New Orleans and jackson Rail Road.
CRors IN TEyAs.-The frost on the night
of the 18th uIt, nearly destroyed the cotton
on many Of the plantations near Richmond,
Texas. The corn is also cut off in many
sections.
No money is better spent than what is
laid out for domestic satisfaction. man is
pleased that his wife is dressed as well as
other people, and the wife is pleased ,ha, she
is well dressed.
The Express Train on the Harlem Rail
Road, a few days ago, travelled one hun
dred and three miles at the rate of a mile in
one minute and seventeen seconds.
According 10 Livngson's Law Register
for 1852, our country has twen,-6ve thou
lawyears, whose annual income is not fa
from S36,O00,o00.
OuR Southern neiahbors have been enjoy
ing rural and steamboat excursions, willis
we were uncomfortable without fires anC
overcoat..
1T was not the magnitude of the Grecial
army, nor the martial strength of AchilIe.
their leader, tha, conquered Troy, but lei
years perseverance.
A new paper, TO be called the Daily SUI
is shortly TO be published in Erie. 1t wi
be independent in politics.
KossUTu set foot upon the coil of Ne,
. England on Friday. His first experience {
/ Connecticut must prove gratifying.
n GOLD FIsn.--A fatal epidemic is said
be al work among these beautiful specimen
of the tinny tribe.
:, chain suspension bridge, 10 replace The Lon
Bridge.
"My lad," said lady to boy carryr
= newspapers, care you the mail boy ~ ''Y,
l. doesn't think rze a female boy, duz ye :"
Way is mous-trap like the house of ho
" pi,aityl Because the visitor is pressed
remain.
~ PROFESSOR WALTER Il. JOHNSON, late
N Philadelphia, died i'll Washington, on Il
. Goth uli.
K Why is a miller like fast eater 7
cause he bolts his meals
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

~ We are indebted 10 Messrs. Broad
head, Sumner, Cass and Douglass, of the
U. S. Senate, for Congressional favors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

SAID an old man, "When | was young,
was poor when old, became rich; but in
each condition found disappointment
When the faculties OF enjoyment were bright
had not the means; when the means came
the faculties were gone.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

ARIsTocRATIc WIr.-To ridcule the Se-
cret Ballot Law in the late Rhode Island
election, one hundred of the nabobs of New
port turned out in white kid gloves, and put
the envelopes containing their votes into the
box with silver sugar tongs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
Notice.

Estate of GEORGE DEIBLER, Decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
- istration have been granted to the subscriber
on the estate of George Deibler decd, late Of
Shamokin township, Northumberland county,
All persons indebted to said estate or having
claims against the same, are requested to call on
the subscriber for settlement.
JONATHAN B. DEIBLER, Admir-.
Shamokin, April II, ls52.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

New MoDE OF STOPPING HICcUPs,-Dr.
Pretty appears to have found very simple
means of arresiing this dsagreenble and very
often obstinate symptom. 1t is sufficient iC
squeeze the wrst-prelerably that of the
right hand-wilh a piece of string, or witt
the foreinger aud thumb of the other hand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

The Philadelphia Bulletin furnishes the
following advice
'The best advice that we can give 10
young lady, about 10 marry, is 10 prefer the
man OF sense and amiability before the man
of genius and passion. And The best advice
we can give young bachelor, who wishes
to become a Benedict is to prize, in woman,
common sense and sweet temper above all
things else"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

E>MERsON's ARrrHE EMETIC Nos. H. 8.
~ and Porter's Rhetorical Reader, Just receiy-
ed and for sale by WM. MCCARTHY.
sunbury, May |, 1851
NK-Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con.
gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
December es, 1850. N. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01
A DEFECT REMEOIED.

We learn from the Harrisburg Union that
a bill has been introduced into the Senate by
Mr.. PACKER, and passed that body, TO reme-
dy defect in the law of last session, carry.
ing out, as was supposed, the provisions of
the Constitution in relation to the election of
Supreme Judges, revealed by the death of
Judge COULTER. The amendment 10 the
Constitution contains the following provis-
ion: "The Judges of the Supreme Court
shall hold their offices for the term of ff-
teen years, if they shall SO long behave
themselves well (subject to the allotment
hereinafter provided for, subsequent 10 the
first eeciion.")
1t will be observed that this language is
emphatic as 10 the term of the Judges. The
amendment further provides, that "any va
cancy happening BY death, resignation, or
otherwise, in any of The said Courts, shall
be filled by appointment by the Governor, to
continue I'LL the first Monday in December
succeeding the next general election The
law Of last session, in direct conflict with
these express provisions, authorizes the
Governor 10 appoint, in case of a vacancy
until the next General election, at which a
person would be elected to fill the nerpired
term Of the deceased Judge, instead of for the
full term Of fifteen years. The bill rene
dies this error Of the law of 1851, so ,ha,
the Governor will appoint person TO fll
the vacancy until the December following
the next election, at which person will be
chosen for the full term of fifteen years
This will Gerange the beautiful system o.
succession established by the uniform period
between the term Of each Judge, but it's ne
cessily is manifest from the requirement o
the Constitution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

A LITTLE fellow, having been whipped
severely at school last week, rushed crying
home, and paroxysmaIly exclaimed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-05-01

No one, however, seemed disposed to
avail themselves Of the kind offer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
MEXICO.

Eron The Hew-Orlsars PcaysEe, Now
The United States Revenue-cutter Duane,
Lieut. Cong Brentwood arrived lat evening, in tour
days irom Vera Cruz.
Our files from Vera Cruz are Of the 9th,
and from the City Of Mexico 10 the 18th ult
The United States steam-fngate POwhattan,
bearing the bread pennant of Com Newton and having
Judge Conklng the United Stafes Minister 10 Mexico
board arrived 20 Vera Cruz the LIT inst. from fla
ysno, and sailed on the "a for Pensacola.
The United States steamer Fulton also ar
rived at Vera Cruz the lr and in port when the
Duane left
The bark Brazillero was 10 sail for New
York two days after the Duane left
BY the Duane We have received files from
Vera Cruz 70 the 3Oth ult
The revolutionary movements still continued
in the State OF Vera Cruz although IL was denied thu,
Reboedo had seconded the plan Of the insurgents at
JsiscO body Of troops had left JaAps for Cordova
and Orizabs commanded by Gen Marin. 10 I'M
derstcod between him and the authorities o: TIE State
OF Vera Cruz that he should proceed against tie nsur
gents without declaring any Of the ewns IN state OF
siege or IN any way usupng the functions OF the state
oftcers JeaIOuty appears 10 exist between me iater
and the Supreme Government
The Minister of War had informed the Cham-
her of Deputies that he did no; deem consistent with
the public good 10 give the information required about
the Of Mazafan Captain Pedro Valdes
the leader of the insurgents at that port has written
letter in which be Gays be entirely agrees with the pdn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
WEST INDIES.

We have later advices from the West Indies
files of Kingston papers being TO the 18th of Novem
ber and from Falmouth and ether places correspond
ing dates.
Haytlen brig-Of-war is at present lying in
Kingston harhor There appears TO be difference
OF plnC with respect 10 the conduct of the Governor
who had invited to breakfast and cordially entertained
fCmc of her oticers.
The Legislature is in session at Kingston,
having opened the OH nst but we do not End any
hing OF interest in It's proceedings.
A letter had been received from delegation
from the colony, now in London the subject of the
immigration LOen Act TO the effect that the Govern
has given aseurancc that the Act viii be approved
Owing to some slight ilegaly, however, special Act
OF Parliament is necessary, and delay must result
There seemed 70 be disposition on the part of the
Government to afford the colony the substantial benefit
OF the Act however, in advance OF its egalization by
Parliament.
The Standard concludes an editorial article
about relations with Cuba as follows
To suppose that, under these circumstances, strong
effort Will not be made-and almost with a certainty OF
fuccesFtO place Cuba in a. favorable position pos
fihe fol- the efectDg OF the ultimate views OF the people
Of the United States, would be TO ignore inevitable
conclusion from indisputsble premises
The Presidential Election is approaching, and Mr.
Secretary Webster. who has lately enough gwen
evidence that he IL prepared 10 purchase popularity
very high rate could scarcely omit take advantage OF
the present state Of affairs for Cuba without utterly
running his prospects.
What the result may be- il ia difficult to conjecture
There Is strong fleet assembling At Port Royal and
England has than reason for not being quite
indifferent to the fate Of the finest possession of even
the mol faithless OF her allies
Other nations would deprecate anything ike active
hcstihes being generated OF such and
the Tefut may be simply, that after good deal OF
blufteTing till the Presidential Election sha have passed.
matters would for time be again allowed 70 20 on
withoutserious Interruption
The result may be again The emancipation OF the
slaves OF Cuba and this step would undoubtedly for
long time ii net for ever quencb all desire on tie part
of the Union for the annexation Of Cuba OF any other
Wet Indian colony.
win the present Government avail themselves OF the
opportunity Of forcing that step the Spanish Govern
mcnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
LATER FROM HAVANA
Arrival OF the Black Warrior f.o., ,,.,,,.
ana Hnvann-The Crescent CITY An.jr~
Collision between the Black Warrior and
the schooner Emma. ""u

The steamer Black Warrior, r. W. sbuceldt
L. :. n, commander, from Mobile and r,v,,. -
here ct an early hour on Wednesday morning She o,
Mobile at meridian Of oh inst and arrived >, H..
On the llth at Pm. seiled for NewYork =, moo, o.
tie l9ih inst, with % passenger. and l,rao ~
cotton, tobacco and oigHrs
We learn from Havana that rho rrosoou.
cry DIM 0y lad been revived at the instance of some
G. the ola spsniSrds, who represented to the Csp,so
une 'hA Ills re'rogresson in the matter would have
the apr esItAee oicowardiee, and snay persuaded him
TO INSIST that his undes;andng with Judge Coukln,
Only haa reference 70 one voyage. When the Black
warrior ie'' nnTana Spanish man-ofwar steamer
was cruising On the Moro to prevent the Crescent
City from entering, with orders il .aia 10
81 hazards. But we have good authority for he,;a;
that the Captain General already regrets rsnsr.,as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

trouble and the Crescent City persists she VIII be
SLOWED 20 enter.
In regard TO other American vessels, there
have been no difEcuiies-on the contrary every ~
tention has beenshown them.
The American steamer Ometype, belonging
,o'ihe Nicaragua Company put into Havana for ecAl
and water without a bill of health. contrary 70 INC
Quarantine regulations Of the port She was however
given every facility and having obtained her supphe-
sailed On the morning Of the 12th instant for san Juan
Tie British steam-frigate Hlghilyer ana
two sloops Of war with three French men of war were
in the harbor of Havana but not iserieaT ship oil
war.
Havana was healthy, but business dull.
On Tuesday evening, 10th, about y o'clock,
Bsrnegat Lich, bearing west northwest Standing TO
the northwae the steamer Black Warrior, in charge
Of pilot. made the schooner Sarah Emma, of s..
GEORGES bound from New.York TO Philadelphia, the
Dor. bow standing TO the south east The Black War
nor Immediately put her helm hard aport, stopped
the engine and backed strong the schooner stood
directly across the steamers bow and came in collision,
carving away her bowsprt and doing other damage.
The schooner was cut down nearly 20 the waters
edge The steamer was rounded TO, and her boats
sent alongside when the Captain Of the schooner hay-
inc determined 20 abandon her the crew were brought
OF md the schooner left AZ anchor in about nine ia'A
or,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
CANADA.
Free Lnmd-Ocenn Steamers. s.,

Correspondence Of The n Y. Trlbaas
ToRoaro, Saturday, Nov. 49, lHa
Before its adjournment, Parliament virtually
settled the question Of free grants OF lind In the distant
territories OF the Crown On motion OF Mr. Mackenzie,
an address was voted 10 the Governor General TO cau
survey to be made Of the tract $4,000 900 scres)
bounded by the French River, Lake Nipissing, the
Ottawa River, and Lakes Huron and Lincoe and the
Georgian Bay, with view to encourage emigration ~
making free gift Of every alternate section Of 100
acles-the recipient TO be actual settler the bead Of
family who previously the owner OF no land The
Government offered no opposition but the contrary
stated that hey contemplated a measure OF the same
kind.
The estimated expenditure for the present
year II t1I4 yN and the estimated revenue FL 80
HALIFAX currency. The following OF the hesds
Of expenditure Sinking Fund, $4,000; Interest on
the Public Debt, G2250OO; Civil List, f73ss4; Light
Houses, $500 Allowances 10 Agricultural Societies,
$1,000; Contingent Expenses Of the Administration
Justice in Lower Canada, 2l3,00O: Grant 10 Common
school $4,000 Indemnify to Members Of Parharnea
for Present Session 10000 Cost of Taking the Cen
sur, 10000. The heads Of estimated revenue are;
Balance at Credit If Consolidated Fund 9l50000; Net
Customs, 100000 Excise 10000; Territorial, En-
COO; Back lmpOsts, xl75O3 Fees on Commisssoss
Fines and Forioitures Il $50; Casual Revenue, SIS,
200; Receipts from Public Works, 10000; Law Zee
Fund, f45O0.
Letters from the Red River Settlement CON
municlted 10 CaLhhlhi journal, contain eccouD0 Oh
the murder Of Rev Mr. Terry by the Sioux lndians He
Yves scslped not half q mile from the Settlement Mr.
Terry was native of Ohio, and before his removal 70
Red River Settlement lived u ~ Paul Munesoa ThS
murder u described the result of state of warfare
that has for some time existed between the Sioux and he
Half Breeds
The first Of the Canadian line of ocean steam
eIs will arrive al Quebec about the month Of May next
This vessel lie named the Cleopatra ami mas recently
made trip 10 Australia and remarked upon hav-
Ing passed very rapidly from the Cape Of Good Hpe~
the West Indies.
The cholera does not spread IL has not en-
hrey sbsted in the Lunsc Asylum; but the cases ana
deaths there arc very few in number In Hamilton nc
Board OF Health has caused inspection Of the city %
be made and the result dscloses very disgusting sae
Of filth.
The weather was very severe on Lake On
taro on Thurfdsy night. -Four yesasls were driven
lahore ct the hlsnd here. No lives lot Some Of ne
vessels received more or lees injury Other dis@ter
ctnef points Of the Lake, reported but lew rchsS'
particulars have been received
By an act Of 1851, the right Of presenting m
cumbents 10 the rectories, was surrendered BY po
Crown, snd ye,.ed Ia the Church Sociesy, whfh noy
has us resolved TO place In the Bishop, during hs Me-
without binding themselves to give il to he .ucce.or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Arrival OF the United States.

The steamship United States, William C.
Berry Commander, from Aspinwaln via Kingston, Ja.,
with paeengers and treasure, arrived on Wednesday
morning
The United States left Aspinwall Nov. 8, at
P NJ, and arrived At Kingston at P ~ on the 10Th
in - hours. Lcit Kingston the llth, AZ 4 p u
for Ncw-iork, and arrived in days and % hours.
The steamship COrtes, of the New York and
San Francisco Steamship line which le San Francisco
Oct 20 end arrived At Panama Nov B. in II days. was
to leave Panama for San Francisco on the 9Th. with
the passengers by the United stetes Her passengers
Tor Eew-Ycrkcame By the United States.
Left at AsPinwall ship Camelius, discharg
ing railroad iron.
The United States brings no later dates
from California.
The following is the United States's Specie
Es..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
The following persons came passengers in
United StAtes

/ { ssnd., " Z Bradley. , T. MARVEL Ma r,,,.. ~
r. ~ I ID Fay hr Aie- I Byl n Ll-Ey NJ G b. b
, hier ar ffFNeft Mr.. Psllatn Frsus ] U,,-,,r NJ,
sHi D. u Ia 'srsary H. Cohen. A. Levy A Ghoi,,on ~ 81
t5ei ~ 90, n c fnler Osias Urs " A Wli,,m. w
q yoLn-'L' - E-es NJ fguet. J. Y A Ilon j eli
$3.50 49, y, soS g. SsyHsr ana lady G. W sllxi
" I ~ :, 'P o. ~ Feline Mr. henHsn Hf PrrtruHo
> H. 1--we = 7 Benton John Park : X B.Irb % aI,, ~
y Hr-f i,isfe" Jos,ph ack H. H. Iag-se 0xsr Cb,r,v
W ca, D. Treat u Cohen, J. " sern j Kiu',,es tx,
NJ y, hoe asl, Peter Mann 6 Slens d Cohen " Ta-
ras Ar ,sitA Mr. LaVe A q O.iorre "A Svys,oa . ~
shI, b. D. WaH' cap stsdey asd ,! n n. s,r, =, w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

r." The Commonwealth is cross and lima
tured II should bear its bad luck with more becoming
grace Whit ii OF the editors locs his sest IN ne
Of that body and of it, correspondents and wrses
fail Of an eloetion TO Congress- II shoud not lose
temter-itjs Unconstitutional Boston Atsas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24
TITLE IN.


ART 1Il. Any amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House
OF Representatives, and if the shall be agreed
to by two-thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered their journals, with the and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
the same to be published three months before
the next general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which newspaper shall be published and such
proposed amendment amendments shall be sub
lnt,ed to the people said election and if major
ity of the voters said election shall approve and
rat;fy such amendment amendments, the same
shall become a part OF the Constitution. If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for against each amendment
separately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24
MEDICAL.

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
~ ls1 CHARTR rs STREET-J.W co having reso'' Cd
stand department their have
WIN the propecrs aud aena all The genuine popular ~ o.
c9a throughout the Uud States 10 keep them constantly pI
WHO fresh and ample assortment rates r bolGw the uig o.
By enabled TO ottr
ne
my oer city, Having had experience in TIE purest h
te OF Paent Medcine they facilities Tor conducting s
department the liberal a!c aud are now pepeato
pS t trade ut prices exceedingly low, that the eo
% 10 feafe handsome per contase his either ~nas
AZ establishment found nssO OF
ALI GEN ulNE PATENT MEDICINES following list comprises
p OF heir aaoostnau and furnished Dealers noat cases,
twenty-five
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

flLLA.
Chicknet'a Suggr-coa.ed PnTga.ige
PARIS Life,
Monatt's Life,
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
Brandreth's Vegetable Unlysrgsl,
Mnrrifnn'8 liygeinn,
Lee's New London,
Cooper's,
Anderaon's,
Wistnr's Gentle Purgative,
Hiboard'h Anti-bilioua Family,
Sway ne's SanativG,
Herrirk's Sagar-roatoi.
Sappington's Fever aud Argue,
Coyel'g Rheumatic,
Graefonbers,
SpeneeT's vegetable,
Winer's Chamom.ln.
Persian,
AllebasiG' Health,
Allebasls' Agre,
Evans Chamouiie,
yandtz's Anti-bilious,
Ingoilby's Pile,
Jayng's AGue,
Ialsey's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
ShetmAn's bnIram,
Luchan . hungarian,
III: bayis,s Wlid Cherry and Tar,
Wlner's Elecampanc.
W!star'5 Balkan,
lhompGon'a Tar and Napthe,
Jayne'a kApeetoran5
DanGan's Expectorant,
EGrtholomew'a ESpectoTnt,
HallGy's syrup Wild Cherry,
Swayne's Syrap Wild Cherry,
Sehneek's PulmonIc Syrup,
New England iulmonie syrup,
taysor's Ba!sam Ltyerwcrs.
BilTERS.
Moilat,s PhUnix,
H!hbard's Wild Cherry,
Wood's Wild Cherry,
Biale's Aromatic,
HnrricE's.
FANACEAs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

/ rLAsTERS.
Sherman Poor Miami
Allebas' rooI NAME
Allsbags din Rubber Back,
Tie lmpro. I'd Poor MAN.,
Jew David's or Hebrew,
Fotef's Vegetable,
hnapp'e Indian,
Whites Machine Spread Strength
ening,
Notwithstanding,
kidd'e Imperial,
Hetrick' 3 ROYAL,
LINIMENTs.
Brtior'a Zone and Fever,
Dartine's Lection,
Davis's liurUe,
Hiant'G, t.ayee', Scians', Hewvs'
TOOTH PASTES.
shermAn'H Compound orria Tooth,
Tholnp50n'a Aromatic Tooth,
Ioaes's Tonthnohe.
-OAEEGES.
IShermans Cough, Worm Cauphos,
Ching'e Worm,
Wiatar's Cough.
DRUPS.
Solomoa'a TooLhnehe,
IShetnm's Toothnchr,
WiislLms'a TO .alchC.
Mi5CELLhN EOUS.
Thorn's Extract,
Wlner's Arcanum Extract,
Csrter's Spanish Mixture
MlUther's ketlei,
llrs. kidder'q Cordial,
yaughn's Dithontriptic.
osgood's Indian Chologogue,
fIalfey'a Forest WiGe,
Mrs, Hayc's Dyaeutery Cordial,
Cul!en'B female Specific,
Cullon's Indian Vegetable Remedy
Row4Ia's Magic Lotion,
Bella Army Tincture,
plvis's Depurgtire Extract,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's lItir Dye,
Jayng'a Carniuatlve,
R6wGnd's CArninatiye,
Balm Columbia,
Uphan.a Pile Electuary,
Jones's Chemical Soap,
Crrmpton'B Balhain,
IThompson's Eye Water,
MIa. Haye's Eye Water,
Perry pivis's Pain kitirE,
Innes's Hair Roatoratiye,
Jones7s Lily White,
Real's iEir Restorative,
Soda Powders, ColosneH,
Meen Fun,
CtrcsssiGu Calm,
Balm Of Gilead,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

ElRuIHI TIITVth
VERAilFuGES.
Win.r's Cans dian,
B.A. Fnhnestock's,
5wain'B,
gaiiey's,
Jayue'a,
GSallau's.
SARsAPARlLLAS.
Or. Tcwnsend's,
Builay's,
Sandals,
Wmkoop'i,
Bris;ols,
Woods,
Belle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24
PHILADELPHIA Snriemhn-nr 10.

rave been subject for fe Inst fifteen yearn weakness Of M &
fogh nh hectic fever and frequently in bed ne @
MIN un6 wss distressing ?pgh and pain breast sie WITH
sni. m sppeHFea to me that my lungs diseased would
were recommended to well a number Of may
iahg phyclan without relief was u,ead ona af
lake Dr ayis Compound Wild Cherry ana IA, ph 10
the most happy and ln,ar effect Before Ind a
one Do cough we're sro5 s'ht
s my SIDE and breast now consider that en4rgiy we'll pa
head. JANE ELIZA CEORGE TT,n tn uh one side OF my