davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

PIES on Gods great ldw Of labor. Another among
me results OF inusl .bor at Ooerin. Is the )wsrfu
iontehce II eIsIts IN developing the sef-reance
eho person al nds penden o. the student We have
occasion " observe this result every day, and lis
bearing on The hole subsequent ives Of those who
nave tteL thus trained is most cheering.
=. Ire last result shall uentlon II the fOoyin
manual lanor, as prosecuted a, Ooerlin. rende
tsseAHa ana = substantial sd to the poor stuten,
IA = curing thorough education Almost all our
s,uofTts OF both sexes may their board as heygo
Aohe ny the labor OF their hands A great MAJORITY
VI Aem hare hitherto cone So. Manual labor has
mus conferred on many hundreds OF cur pupils
,be pnceSsS blessings OF mental culture, who
Cu' Tor this aid weulc have been denied the n
almost eEIney Along win the proceeds of
teochibg or ether labor, during the long winter
vacation, manual labor has enabled f1ur:fhhs
OF our stucens for the last ten years TO sup
pofl themselves mainly during the course OF study
'Iey nave pursued. O5erln has demonstrated that
ooucduon may, under proper guidance, be made
btsIy seifsupportng to all earnest, cIigent AMI
seii eenylng STUDENTS who have good health and
Ordinary power Of accomplishment. Sixteen years
VI soefsoiy fair experiment nave established this
proposition at Obern, as fully as such proposition
can well be established. Whatever Manual Labor
schools may have failed else where manual labor
hss not been a failure Al OoeTlin. There is no
beee We believe, under proper regulations, and with
IL proper limits, Of Its proving failure at ALL
Yours ven respectfully, T. B. HUDSON,
Agent of Ooerln College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

ns,.ucr,vs FIsR-Atl} o'clock yostcr-
manning fire broke out in the upper par! OF the
are our story brick building corner OF Fulton ana
nr,ch.s,s occupied by Robert Craighead, book ana
oh n,i,ting office Walkers book blndery, and oIiii
,n.n g Montross. clothers. When first discovered
~. e.m,s were bursting forth ffom the windows Of
,La b,ndery IN the four.h. story, from whence u
speedily communicated TO the pruning onoe N
stoIies below, and ere the lapse OF mfhy ii' , go
aT,,re hullolng was enyeloped IN names, ana SOON
mass of runs. In consequence OF .ae nee]'5
nm of the engines the hremen were cDnsldola,! ~
IL, I'd IN their operations, ard WINE Ihey neie
eaeed N awing them out the hanes ga'heo
The ire spread tothe adjoining ouiidlnesns one
on Dutch - occupied as cracker anu VIe w =,
AMI 10 No. III Fulton a., occupied ~ hy WsIker
sIns root and shoe makers, ana a-So W ~ =,
- - nook binders. The building On Du'Nn 70
escsped wrh only slight damase " VIC n,en,s
ia Fultop-st with the greater pd,t Vi -, ia rI
In NY oestroyed. The building NO. ITO uI'
vas, ~aS ocrnoled by William Gale d Son, inahuiac-
,UleIs OF SILVER ware was slightly danssea "
e. IS AZ one time supposed tha tllS Uuiihs ''I-I
he restroyed, AMI the STOCK oil sllfci ware W vac
amount OF OOO "as feiho'e Gu ui1ei 'no u'i
a the Chef OF Police =, =. ..;....o, =,
T'he loss Of s.liwell & Noniross Is esunt'ed q.
over $40 Geo. but a. present, II impossoe Iot
snorter 10 learn correctly either the Losses or lsuf
ance. ,,.s:L, s,a b,oks ont IN
the carpe uter shop OF Nj ID hoyi. no Is buaio~
The flames spread rspidiy, ana before IneJ .oon
suocued the building occupied az c@rpsn'ea en-
and the yelling house OF Mr. hoJt 20. 20, hoSse
tIely DESTROYED. The roof Of the dwenlns Pnner 4
No "A. occupied BY Harman CanDsel ana .h ,Spee
Hamilton cstmen, was eesuoysd ana 'n s, .,.
story orick building, No. 50, Occupied 0y a.s vii
Nsrfis. slightly damaged. me 'o.e, ,nS.,s,sna
amount 10 soout $1,000, which Is, We
fully covered by insurance 6,. wa. discov
About O'Clock FIicsy rsOrnins me ma a. hoase
sreo bx roI,cs man Jackson, Ia me sa isuol -
suisEeS before any material damage occurred 70 'n
premises .,i,, fra broke out ia th
h,,,io,ng No. lv9 Fultonst., occuP'eu "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Grass VALLEY.

This locality, 20 famous for its veins Of
Gold bearing Quartz, OF which the public have
heard SO much, is described 10 be as beautiful In
natural scenery as It Is reputed rich 10 mineral
wealth. 1t is situated on Wolf Creek, small
mountain stream, emp,yiDg into Bear River, one Of
the tributaries OF RIO de los Piulaas It's distance
from Sacrsn ento City is about 10 miles, north east
waroly fifty miles OF which is across the Sacramento
Valley, over level and excellen, road in the dry
season. Grass Valley is at an elevation OF some
1900 feet sboyeth level Of the Valley OF the Sacra
mento, the region around well tinbered with pines.
inteImixed With redwood and oak.
There is daily mail, commosiOus hotels stores,
shops, markets. &c, and in the village and imme
date vicinity there were IN December last seventeen
Quartz Mills IN operation. correspondent OF Tas
san Francisco Courier, writing from Grass Valley
dlscourses as follows:
"I there be one locality Ia the mining regions of
California which preenninently combines the sts ct
duics, i is Grass Valley. The hill, all around It
TEEN With lnexhausilbie QuarrIes OF auriferouS
quartZ. While their surfaces carpeted with YER
dure and studded with magnificent pines whose tall
heats see m to commune with the clouds. small
stream winds ITS way through the valley, sflordng
supply OF water both for mining and agricultural
Purposes while the SOIL Is Of fertility that cam 1
fan To richly repay the lsbOs of me husbandaan.
The borders o the stream are dotted by many quartz
mills, the number OF whlchs constantly increasing,
az whose operations scarcely cease from one week
90 another am told that some OF them reward
Ing Their enteprislne almost with the wealth
of far Ca'hay or tabled Ind" In every direction
neat and commodIouS houses are spfingng up, a. II
by magic, some OF which tasteful anu elegant.
There are also several excellent hotels, foremost
among which is Beatty's, than which a more CON-
Portable house can hardly be found on the western
slope OF the Sierras. Centervllle the place Is now
termed, yet IN us infancy but Is destined to be the
Lowell Of California and am that il will not
only be great resort for our mining population. bat
also for the traveller who is to not merely
the mineral sources Of California but some OF the
natural beauties OF our mountain scenery To such.
no portion Of our State presents stronger induce
men,s than this beautiful valley"
The correspondent adds:
That a large number OF families have recently
come in and taken up permanent settlement and
that many more of those engaged Ia mining opera
tons have sent for their wives and children, giving
very nattering promise Of the social progress Of
the good disposition is manifested Ia favor Of
churches ana schools and besides the Methodist aud
rresby tenan congregations already formed, other
sects are organizing
We understand the population OF Grass Valley
township is already nearly 5000 souls, with pros
pect of being more than doubled during the present
year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
kossuth In Pennsylvania.

hosSun and suite left Harrisburgh on Saturday, a,
1t O'Clock, and arrived at Holidays ourg al IOk NJ
Al IL scaIora be was met by Gov Bigler on bis
way to Harrisburg who entered the car In which
kossuth was seated. On being introduced to Gov.
Bisler. Kossuth said
SIR | am happy 70 have met with so much kind
ness and sympathy from the State OF Pennsylvania.
the people OF which well deserve the Confidence
bestowed upon them. feel ghly honored 10 m go,
the Governor elect Of the people and te express nv
warm hopes that, IN the hands of your Excellency
will meet with the sy mpaihy and suBpoft-so far as
the interest and welfare Of the United States will
peImII-of that cause which |, IN my humble caps-
city, plead before the mighty and very generous
people of the United SIates
Gov. Bigler, IN reply, SAID
SIR: II requires 10 assurance on my part, pre-
sumo, at this cay 10 satisfy YOU that YOU have the
syupatties OF the American people. Among those
OF my native State, so far have personally heard
them exl ressed, am well aware that they are with
you and your cause. trust the time is not far dis
tant when this sympathy Will become TO your pros
nate country something far more important than
sympathy. The sympathy which you exciting
here for the cause ofyour country, trust Will
become practical aid 10 the glorious cause which
you represent Whether In the capacity of the Elk
ecutlve officer ef this State, the humble citizen
you will have my warIuest feelings, and, II God
spares my life, aly aid thar | can give.
At Lewiston, large number of citizens we're as
senbec, awaiting the arrival OF the tram. kossath
appeared on the platform of the car and was greet
e0 win enthusiastic CHEERS MT Parker, on 0ehdlf
OF the citizens addressed him. and presented some
material aid. kOSsuih replied in a beautiful and
appropriate manner. Al Holiday sburg, such was
tire crowd of people, that for some time 1t .as
found impossible for kossuih to enter the hotel lie
as compelled TO return into the car, md soon after
VAS conducted by private way into the house
About 10 O'Clock after the party had finished supper,
TIE crowd was letInto the dining room and hOssu.h
addre. sed them at some lengta. He said he had
stopped at this place, expecting 10 obtain little
rest. and not at all expecting TO meet so large an
assembly OF people. lie was, therefore, entirely .
prepared 10 make speech, such as he could wish.
ard such as he would have prepared, had he kno an
The topics which he discussed we're the same upon
which he has spoken heretofore, and which have
been presented In the reports OF his previous speeches
At the conclusion, he was presented with a
purse Of $500, which he accepted VITA suitable ac-
knovedgemerts saying that he had not expected
that the people Of hoildaysburg had so fully antci
pated his hopes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

Though Lieutenant Fagsis ofenSss were as ev'
Cent as she sun aid as black as night, sun mus yo
uy b IN before punisaIng-su must you &C use ~ N,
tn u aud hear him, or else good ciiizeAs mus
CIV you shame.
WnIie 1t is easy % see that yOur ma ;bineIy io'
tGectuaIpg justice and discipline linentiolY needs
reofm, II Is PLAIN that III tns case the resui. =
been aggravated by need OF regeneration OF
deeper sOTt. IL IS lfcult TO escape the conVlcHoh
that, lending yourself 10 the views which prevail
among those OF the higher naval grade, Jour ooJSc.
mas been 10 make example OF clamorers i'I
Justice, with a view 10 crush all complaints az iinsi
commanders of vessels, and, thereby, OF surec'ns
the su1orcinstes ana ere a 10 the untran need anu
absolute will OF most arbitrary class OF men as the
sole law OIL ship board-pI.tlDg all except the cne'
out of the pale OF discipline This, Sir, Is ros N'
cipDe. but quite another thing, allow me 10 say
Discipline is av, binding both small and gIea. 70
duty, and equally protecting all Ceriainiy II Ihs 10
your object, you have taken the true way 10 sus-
coed for If an officer cleaD-handed as FMS Lieu
tenant cannot safely prosecute such a complaint As
this against such Captain as THIS wnaI accusa'pn
may hope to prosper, or what accuser escape Joa,
wrath or course II is to be regretted that VOYAGES
should be broken up, but While remind you Ina' !.
was you and no. Mr.. 7. who ordered Inc Coul' y,
Inquiry-he having only communicated 10 me n1eA
of the DEPARTMENT true state nt OF facts-l also
warn you that if Secretaries of the Navy Wy SEM
abroad vessels in command OF Captains oil xne 'h
infrmity OF temper and tyrannlcal piopensa.ei1,
they can blame only themselves If those vessels
bring home a speedy return cargo OF troubles anu
ordinations and materials for cOurts-malddi ~
cOurse. too, II is sadly 10 pc fegretIe9 'uH si
valuable time Of Cabinet Officer should be taken
up with complaints from humble citizens yet such
is the fate Of all who sit in high places, and such tue
fruit which hOnors always bear There are ou' wv
honest vays of escape from them-death or reslg-
nation. . -.
Although on reviewing this | would not alter
word still cannot but feel decided satistacuen az
not being subject to your orders or withiR your
power
What have written is solely of my own motion
so give Iotce that If my brother is very sooh SUP,
jecled to further annoyance at your hands, shall
not acquii you OF doing out OF spite against my
self
Enough. -. Ysu are welcome TO use this letter
il 'uItheraTce of your call on Congress for ad-
dtioI 81 aid to help you to do justice. JON my
urge IL voice to yours in that application, ana also
cal o. the Good Lord to lend you an upright mind
ana a sngle heart to better sort OF Judge
Advocate within your conscience there to plead the
cause OF the Injured and the weak.
| am, Sir,
Your very obejient seryaot,
t.,ctnnot, Dec. l6 1851. WILLIAM J. FLAGa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
OCEAN POSTAGE. tho following are tn

OCEAN POSTAGE - no following are the
proce eds OF postage by the various Ocean lines
CuIard line. 8 1879 $50 IS New-YoTk and
CoiI,ns linz 224 1896 ISL California $500 POI II
Blemen Inc lO9l3S IS Charleston and
9aTre Inc 5si7S 6l Havana Is 500 81
l,i3l,776 81
The appropriations by Congress to ocean Nal
Steamers amount to 81, l4l 600, divided thus
Collins line 1886 900 CuDard line ,6Oo
England pays the CunsId line alone fli5OoO, which
is considerably less than we pay to the same inc
while we stint our payment to the American com
MANY whose sbips have done so mach to beat then
formidable rivals off the element.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

Ham an, as a paper warehouse. II originated =,
The Home j. urnel 0ifce and prooaoly ca lsed bv
aspark from the FIRE opposite II was eIsinguisAsi
before much damage.
At 6 O'Clock Friday morning afrc was discovered IA
the rear build ng No. IS Beekman.s.., occupied oy
yohue Co. manufacturers o. eseiry. IL originated
rom one OF the furnaces but Was exiting be-
lore much damage occurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

TIN GARDINER CLAIM.-THe Herald has
dispatoh from Washington which understands from
respectable authority" that most astounding and
Conclusive evidence has been received at the State
Department, from the American Minister IN Mexico
that the notorious Gardiner Claim is fraud--abso
ute, entire out and out and that evidence has been
procured to show that all the books and vouchers oil
Gardner, upon which tbs claim OF half million
was paid we're forgeTles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

u During the fire on Friday morning
at the corner Of Fulton and Dutch.streei, The Home
Journal Office, No. lO7 FutonstIeet, was entered
by an lncendisry whe set fire to the premises For
unately the fremen, being duty IN the vicinity
were enabled to gave the premises from destruction
The damage to Morris s. Wills will not exceed
three hunored dollars. II Is miracle tha' VIC
whole neighb0r hood was nOt destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
The Sxracnse Riot Gases.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan. 90, 1852.
Mr.. Hills motion TO quash the indictments was
renewed
After an argument the Court consented to allow
defendants Counsel 10 reswear and correct the
sfiidavits
Mr. c. b. Sedgwck, for defendant. proceeded to
argue the motion to Quash for defects the record
but the argument was postponed until tomorrow, in
consequence OF DELAY IN procuring parties TO re-
swear their afiiddylts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS This body met
at the AIMS. House, al Fatoush, on Wedne.dav AZ
terncon The Committee TO whom the subject hal
been referred al previous meeting. reoortst a.
verse 10 the admission otthe Wlihansburs me nes,.
but upon the question being put, they we're atmttej
BY vote of the Board, AID accordingly took tho,r
Sci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
By Telegraph TO tbe Eew-yOrs rribuns
Arriva al of the Cambria nj Haiifax-Nsn-Arri-
val of the America,

HALIFAX NTICdT jan. ~. VI.
The r. NJ. steamship Cambria, from Boston,
arrived here at O'Clock this morning, and sailed
for Liverpool at o'clock.
The steamship America. now considerably
overdue, has not yet arrived. nor is she signal
lzed 1t 9 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

wou.s FaozEs TO DrArTL. .,,e, D vi. o.
4 4aSss W.t sSen. S
lyug cesc eaIiI sesidsnce A Jury Of iDquess was
cf male ng =. Coroner French, whose verdict was.
sva u. nss c.me 10 her death BY freezing ostveS.
-, tSurs Of ls AMI O'clock. Oh sae morning o. 'A-
Io,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
The Empire City at New Orleans Cold
Weather.

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, jan 30. 1853
The steamship Empire City" arrived here this
morning, bringing 800 passengers and $50 900 III
gold Gus. on freight.
The weather IS the coolest ever known here--the
Thermometer this morning marked only ID above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

CoLp WEArHgR-A correspondent ~
New.Milfo,d, Conn writes Us that, on rafsiAy
morning. the Thermometer was a, y degrees os''
zero. 1, Wa the coolest weather ever eApsfl-hsso
~ thAt place They had had 81 iss al 'a' aAI ""'
sleighiIe for - days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Markets-Repor;ed by Telegraph.

NEw-OKL SANS, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1902.
CorroN has experienced a decline of &c on the
lower grades since the receipt OF the Asia's news
Strict MicGhng is at 7.ti7lc.
NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1854.
The sales of CorToN, during the past three day 5,
have been Is eco bales the quot atoms the same
as yesterday for strict Middline low MIddlng at
&c. Ohio Flour IS at 81 So SO S. CORN las adj
key. sIasic WHISKY is dull at t76f7.c, Prime
MoLAssrs dull at Gle. Fair SUGAR 3I04c. Business
IN Western Produce has been checked by the light
ness Of the supply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE OF THE THERMOMETERS.
a., D,Iafour,s (formerLy Lunch Ckgrks) ut Wal 81.
,s5o IA NJ. Noon. 3P. N. =. N.
January o. l2 IS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,
PREPARED BY
j. DENNIS, NJ. Do
AnGusrA- GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
For Diseases Of the Liver andto purify he Blood.
THIS preparation is made of the Sarsapa-
l. rilla which grews in Georgia and South
Carolina. Those who have used the various
eject upon the system in all diseases in which
Sarsaparilla is Indicated, and has taste more
like pure Sarsaparilla than an other prepera-
tion of the kind now offered to the public.
The article sent Sooth, labelled Sarsaparilla,
has a sweet taste--fnors like Sugar or Nolas-
ses than any thing else which proves that
there is bud little Or no Sarsaparilla in it.
The George SarsapcriIla has bitter taste
corresponding with the taste of the freshrcots
which proyes-H.at Il contains nothing but
sarsapariIla, Win spirit sd spgar enough to
With most persons il cpoa the bowels
Livsrand Bi9Sd prevent ley sS" Of NOR
BIZ ini1esnc<s end Is oitc1 a md a9ainst
disease. Physicians VII1 7stion the
efficacy Of this superior 6n1 article in
disease Of tho Liver. I'D 81 kesrre its
effects ii The ours cf Iaz I<l .inced
that Il il the best adapt <nd
family use and that i Is = +. pce+
pared in the United Stat "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Forest Hill Academy,
A3WENiS. T,ENNESSEE,

7 ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
WILL commence its Spring and Summer
w Session on Monday, the LIST of March next,
under the supervision Of Rev. S. CHURCH, ABB,
and LADY
Terms per Session:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Mental
Arithmetic, $500
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography, and the above, 500
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French and Ital-
ian Languages the Higher Mathematics,
Mental and Moral Sciences, DC, DC, 1000
Painting in Oil and Water Colors, Lith-
ograph, Mezzotint, &c.-Extra, 1000
Embroidery, Wax Flowers and Fruit, 500
Each student will be required to present to
the Principal a Ticket of Admission, before
entering upon the studies of the session.
Mr.. Robert N. McEwen has been appointed
and duly commissioned by the Board Of Trus
tees, to furnish Tickets and receive the Tuition.
Students can purchase Tickets for a whole or
half Session. as may suit their convenience,
but no scholar will be received for less than a
half session. And the Trustees earnestly recon-
mend that all who intend to connect them
selves with the School, should commence at
the opening of the session, and continue to its
close-as those who have taken this course
hitherto have been unanimous in their COM
mendations of the School. We do not know
of solitary exception.
CHAS. W. METCALFE, Sec'H
N. B. Students from distance can be ac-
commodated with board in the best of families
at $3.50 per week. enquire at McEwen's
Store.)
Feb. 90, ls5e-tf 17s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
COUGHS, COLDS, H0ARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHO0PING-COUCH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,

| M ANY years OF trial. instead OF lmpairin!
wi. the public confidence in this medicine
has won for it an appreciation and notoriety
| by far exceeding the most sanguine expecta
tions of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic
virtues and the unmistakable benefit conferred
on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
maintain the reputation it enjoys. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the com.
munity, have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred
benefits on the afflicted they can never forget
and produced cures too numerous and too re,
makable to be forgotten
While il 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 general thing, but
almost Invariably y, cures the maladies for which
it is employed.
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, thissmedcine has gradually become
the bestSeliance Of the afflicted, from the log
cabin OF the American peasant, to the palaces
of the European Kings. Throughout this en-
tire country, in every State, city, and indeed
almost every hamlet it contains, Cherry Pee
toral is known as the best remedy extant for
diseases of the Throat and Lungs and in many
foreign countries, it is coming to be extensive
ly used by their most intelligent Physicians
In Great Britain, France and Germany, where
the medical sciences have reached their high
est perfection, Cherry Pectoral is introduced,
and in constant use in the Armies Hospitals,
Aims Houses, Public Institutions, and in do
nestle practice, as the surest remedy their at
tending Physicians can employ for the more
dangerous affections of the lungs Also in
milder cases, and for children it is safe, pleas
ant, and effectual to cure In fact some of
the most fattering testimonials we receive
have been from parents who have found it eff
fcacious in cases particularly incidental to
childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by
practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under
his own eye, with invariable accuracy and
care. 1t is sealed and protected by law from
consequently can be relied on as
genuine without adulteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the
community with a medicine of such intrinsic
and worth as should commend
itself to their confdence-a remedy at once
safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by
repeated and countless trials proved itself to
be; and trust by great care in preparing it
with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength
to afford physicians new agent on which
they can rely for the best results, and the af
hicted with remedy that will do for them
all that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Athens by G. w. ROSS & co.
Philadelphia by JAMES CHEsNurr,
Charleston by - BURKHARr,
Cleveland by w. X. PIcKENs,
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Nav o. lS52-ly 1872