davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Worm or CtOtHany!
GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET.
B The steamships Empire Cit Franklin and ship
Hero has sweld the stock the above amount Our stock
is and will be throughout the season. superior that OF Other
house in the South.
The large, sol MUST and WILL Bt
SOLD AT SMALL PROFIT impossible in
advertisement te kept usthe stock be appre
cate be invite friends the public
give call. 10" No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
partial list below
DRESS AND FROCK COATS
BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND FRoCK COATS;
BLUE, BROWN AND FANCY coLoRED FRocK COATS;
BLUE, BROWN AND FANCY CoIoRED PoLKAs.
BUSINESS COATS:
BLACK AND COLD PILOT CLOTH UNION AND CONSTITUTION
PLAIN, PLAID AND FANCY COLD
NOTIFIED AND DRAB CASHMERE
OVER COATS;
BLACK BLUE AND FANCY CoLoRED CLOTH;
BLACK, BROWN AND GRAY WnrTNEY CLOTH
BLACK BROWN AND GRAY WHITNEY CLoTH-Extra Long;
NOTIFIED BEAVER; FUR BEAVER;
HEMALAYER FUR AND BLUE BEAVER;
BLUE PILOT CLOTH Some EXIT Long;
WINE CoLoRED, DRAB AND BLUE DEvoNsHIRE KERsEY ;
I Among all of the above kinds of Goods Goats made
IRA LONG, for who exposed ncenne
weather which they will purchasing where
VESTING:
BLACK AND FANCY SATIN VESTS;
BLACK AND FANCY WATERED SILK VESTS;
BLACK FIGURED SILK AND SATIN VESTS;
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED CASHMERE VESTS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED CASHMERE VESTS;
~ Some OF the above very choice New Patterns
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTH VESTS;
BLACK AND CoLoRED VELVET VESTS;
BLACK AND FANCY EMBROIDERED CLOTH VESTS;
BLACK AND FANCY EMB'D SATIN AND SILK VESTS;
FANCY SATIN BALL VESTS.
PANTALOONs:
BLACK AND FANCY CoLoRED DoEsKIN;
BLACK AND FANCY COLoRED CASHMERE;
BLACK BuCKSKtN CASSIMERE-New Article;
LONDON SCOTCH PLAID AND OXFORD GRAY;
70 OF the above Goods it is impossible
styles aud patterns have Two style
patterns
BLACK, BLUE AND FANCY sATINEr PANTS;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CoTToNADE.
FURNISHING GOODS:
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
METINo, SHETLAND MERINo AND ALL WOOL. SHIRTS;
WHITE, GRAY AND RED WOOL SHIRTS;
WHITE AND RED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS ANu DRAWERS;
MUSLIN FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
CHECK COTTON AND LINEN SHIRTS;
WHITE ALL LINEN SHIRTS;
1000 COTTON SRTsIneu Bosonls and st Banda
III The S rts sold BY manufacture exprs,
for retail sales, in superior inform
customers 'h1t we Keep my different aud always
or the article may be returned.
SOCKS:
SHETLAND WOOL WHITE AND GRAY MERINo;
LAMBS WOOL AND COUNTRY KNIT SOCKS;
Isle THREAD, ENGLISH AND GERMAN COTTON SOCKS
GLOVES
WHITE, BLACK AND CoLoRED KID GLOVES;
IMITATION CLOTH SILK AND LINEN MIXTURE:
DRAB BUCKSKlN AND GAUNTLETS, SWEEDE
CRAVATS:
BLACK AND FANCY SATIN AND SILK.
EMB ORDERED FANCY SATIN AND SILK;
EMBROIDERED TIES AND STOCKS;
BLACK SILK, SATIN AND EMBROIDERED SCARFs.
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS-All qualities
IND A RUBBER GOoDS-ALL KINDS.
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS
HANDKERCHIEFS
WHITE LINEN; LINEN RORDERED; SILK; PoNGEE SILK
SPITTLEFlELD-SOME EXTRA LARGE.
Our Store is Sundays open night week
| and Saturday neht until ten o'clock
n No DtIT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
Day and Boarding School
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONDUCTED
MRS. DIMITRY AID ABLE ASSISTANTS.
. The School has opeasd tia TENTH ANN SESSION.
and is ready to pupils.
paid we'll the moral training to the intel
leetua development physical weal OF the pupil
For npIy person, by letter the nstat TSoLi
CIRCLE, BETWEEN DFLORD AND NAYADES SITS. BepS Imp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
.ausDetetate4ss die lions de T9tue

BUREAU Du TRES oRIER,
VILE LA NILE ORLEANS, Is Aoat, 1852,
1T Avis par rtsene dome dentens des bous ech
ye ex-Muncpae, de oNye de Lafayette
Iu pref outea les obligations dhe
bets thu dar u
Ia lau2Ol WM. H. GARLAND, lr6sJsI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
M AlORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. sentem

7 TVG h., OK IeEa OF NIIW UNI EANS, Septem.
mon Council o h pursuance of resolution passed Com
ro,, t6s hereby given that than ten da,t
i hereof the Council of the civ oF X. 20
Iinr ~ 70 act on the y anil
opening and laying Public
T7 o IA ~ hnGer S.! 6s 6Bs Dos IL to ~
- 100 70 1885, 6bo 10 $685. 9to TOl,
OF the act of the Legislature the Sd Anr sa9
approved Sd May, 1877. ~ $500 ~ s "'"ehu"'ofy thefeot,
sep?T A n cpoec,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
Paul r.. IheaTd,
TIP A NST, ATOR

No. 1l3 EXCHANGE ALLEY between ST. Louis and Cont
k Mr. TEARD offers his services to the public and annocn
will English and Spanish into French LETT N
CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS, ACTS OF NoIA
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS, COMMERCIAL NOTICES .
DTHERs, LEASES MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AID OTHER r
Lie MEETINGS. fgc all kinda writings. He will also
Articles Advertisements for Newspapers Letters Crcuiara
m will his evenings the Books OF commercial
tFr Office hours from 9 A. Mt .p.M ap2i .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
Penmamship cnd RooE-keeo;.o

DoLBEAR's ACADEMY, Sc CANAL ST.,
open ! NJ. to 9
W from IL to r NJ reserved expressly WE Af
pup = SO as T. have the first lessons entirely private \3H
Gentlemen
peTsons from six TO years 0 age. e7
bookkeeping pupils uB
DDLBEAR'S SCIENCE OF PENMANSETp IN,
sep27 3t2p RUFUS DOIBEkR "a Csp.I .,r.a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

Mas~ PENMANsHIP AND Book * EEpING. --Ney
begin DoLBEARs ACADEMY, street
See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

.V'eeD Lac Books,
sB- FOR SALE BY
J. B. STEEL,
NO. go CAMP STREET.
BLATCHFORDS CIRCUIT COURT REPORTS.
GENERAr STATUTES OF NEW YoRk-ls2g-ls5l
18th Vol HOW ARDS u. S. SUPREME COURT REPORTS
ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY REPoRTS-Ssh and 9th vols.
2tltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

BuRGI4RY.-frank Murray was, on Satur-
day taken before Recorder seuzeneau on the charge of
corner OF Old Leyee and Esplauadc streets and stealing
from an armor Sl55 Frank caught in the act lie
was committed for trial before the First District Court
IMPROVEMENTS IN ALGIERs.-A sign of pro-
gfeS IN the affairs of Agcrs the river is to be
te TACT That the names of the streets have put IN
ut all The cprners. - ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

JAPNAn Account Geographical Historical from the earliest
period to the present time. By e stasFarlsne.
bfISTEDs FIVE YEARS IN An NGLISII UNIVERSITY
HOME and SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY FROM DICKENS OJSEIOJ d
WORDS
alcilY--A Pilgrimage, by II. T rucAermsn
scp2i sep THOMAS H. WHITE ~ Cana, ,,-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
MECHANICS INSTITUTE, Philinno stre

HIRE CRACKERS-l000 boxes No. Fire
sep2T A + COBRA n 90 - .h l." sa,e ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
,,a - aIResoh que le voyer soft ct demenre

o on,a.;. -hesoln que lie oyer soft ct demenre
baues S nsre IN plan ct des specifications Dime ha,
otses qi pa'lsse en-
H1a "a since dams la rue Banne c6tc oceiaena M G
aux burennx a. sefh pourvue DIES acconnod m, NJ,
ct s SALES S e. dn eaptaine du police contend les @
dits s, o. de plus resou que quani plans 81 Ia II
police du nsr ct aeeptrs ct les cns de
ar. IL ,hetal, lie condeir ct de,eurs ,n,n,;
e 'a; M abai apres qui jours d,svs da,, in, AZ
ID sera panns ~, compsent quand
acherse e., mtreur aure quand Ia bsss sera
du Conse. 'N'' LIZ 'ehs eera suJete lappTobatiou
WM. C. c. CLAIBORNE,
Tsiprs President du Conse Aldermen,
FRANS. ALPUENTE,
APeronye le 81 septembre, 1852. '''' 'iu"'
Pe"I A. D. CRossMAN, Nsaire.
BUREAU DU CONTROLEUR
~1es VILE pK LA NILE ORLEANS "a Septembe 1882
3, ,,g G9 AVIS est par lie presente donne que
Inc Jour dOctobre 1852 midi bureau
er, quI preeede, iadusera lie lie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
.a.NrTHc oNs Observation-Disclosures

Boats lsantng lport Gpsnau.
See Table on Third Fage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

~ For ths new Constitution, in French and
English, zee Supplement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

ATTEMPTED ARSON About 10 o'clock on
Saturday night attempt made to set fire to house
at the corner Of Craps and Margny streets The flames
pared for the purpose white man was seen to
the house where the straw placed The fire was ex
tingushed without doing much damage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

The ILLINOIS MuRnER.--Henry WOLF, who was
arrested here three weeks since on the CHARGE of
killing man named Luke Lawler in Clark county mi
on the 10Th of August last has been conveyed back by Of
ncerS OF TINS city to the of his alleged crime The
officers report that the proofs strong against him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

FATAL AccIDENT.-Capt Mcdaniel of the
towboat Ocean accidentally killed on Saturday even
OF his vessel experimenting the shipment of Steamboat
boiler when as the boiler being rolled on board one
OF the chokes slipped from Under it, the boiler rolled
quickly forward and struck him on the head His SKIM
was SO badly fractured that he died Immediately after the
accident. The deceased a native of Delaware and
Deputy Coroner Loze held inquest on the body at the
late residence of the deceased Victory street between
Mandeyle and Spain streets. and returned verdict ac
cordng to the facts : ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

0. .he pam, ous were defeated, with the loss
Va ,He Second 10 command 10 the Canfa;n Cen
erai, lGeneral Enna,) and near three hnndrsd
killed and wounded, while our loss was one
killed. several wounded.
we might bring forward many other telling
'ac's relative TO the expedition. but deem, il un
nessary, as detailed account of the uhol.
affair will shortly be published by a gentleman
who was engaged in the expedition, and only
mention the above facts in connection with the
subject. As TO our wearing badges, we see no
Improperly in that as it is simply a token of
respect 10 the memory OF our murdered COM
panions, whose bones now lie rotting in the
mountain paths and upon the plains ofCuba.
The blood of the noble Critienden and his
brave comrades who were inhnmanly butcher
ed nt Havana, deserves, al least, some memen-
to OF respect on our part. As TO our being pab-
lie mendicants, we think we should not be
considered in that light. Recently arriving
from the trials and privations Of prison in
foreign country, landing in a strange city,
far from our homes, il is almost an impossi.
biiity for US to get employment where many of
the resident population are unable to obtain il.
When at home. we have hitherto, earned an
honest and respectable living. Such are still
our wishes as soon as we have the good fortune
to arrive al our respective homes in the South.
After all we have suffered ct terra ct alta, in
battles, forced marches, from cold, hunger.
thirst, and i'll treatment at the hands of our
captors, we think we are at least entitled TO
the sympathy of our own countrymen.
Since the above was written, the atlas has
come out, and joined the tories, harping upon
the usual low vituperative phrases, "vaga-
bonds,'' "kinder failed." Sc. The expression
that "the pardoDed victims ofthe Cuban revolu-
tionizers could not be galvanized into lions"
we think is a shaft aimed with snakelike pre-
cision, hut which will fall with harmless effect
npon the impenerable shield of professor
Wool. Enough of this.
And, now, one word before we conclude,
in regard to Gen. Narcisso de Lopez, the leader
of this ill-fated expedition. 1t has been stated
in public print, we believe, that Gen. Lopez
was coward. and in stale of beastly intoxi-
cation while upon the Island. As to the first
allegation, we refer to those who had the for
tune to be under his command. Their unani-
nous voice will, without doubt, proclaim him
brave and kind man. His last words were
typical of the character of the man, Farewell
my Cuba, my sweet, my beloved isle" The
latter charge we pronounce, unqualifedly and
without reserve, base and calurnnious in the
extreme, as we can all bear testimony.
To an indulgent and discriminating public,
at whose tribunal we are willing to be judged,
we humbly submit our cause.
s. II. PURNELL,)
J. ID. BAKER, COMMITTEE.
JOHN G. BUSH, }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
ESfs - EstI
10 Ee6f S6kF0TK AND poRf.M m Ms5Il!F8 !:

The fayorite and beautiful Steamboat An.
gusta, Capt. VIM. C. SMITH, having been tho
roughly overhauled and repaired, and furnished
with new Boiler and new main Shaft, of wrought
iron, has resumed her place on the line via the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad and Port Wal.
thall. The Cars running in convection with her
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depos
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morning az
O'Clock.
Returning, the AUGUSTA vii leave Norfolk on
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at sunrise.
Fare to City Point. Observation-Disclosures. &l 90
De. to Capes or Grove Wharf, so
Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth, ....-....2 q 90
Servants, to any point between Richmond
ana the Grove,- .-...-..--.-.............l 10
Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth,. ....I so
Children under IL years of age, half price.
Meals. .......--........ so
DO ior Servants, ~
Servants travelling by themselves must be fur.
nished with two passes, tnat can be retained
at the Office and it must be expressly stated on the
pass that they are permitted to 60 by cars and
steamboat. THOS. DODAMEAD,
oc 6-dn Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

H$IsM f4e$sY
ID ICHNIOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
h ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.-On and
afIer THURSDAY, the 18th February, 1852 a re-
gular passenger train will run between Richmond
and Jennng Ordinary, connecting at jennings
Ordinary with Flagg & Co.'s line Of Stages for
Burkevilie, Farmvillc Lynchburg, Halifax Court
House, Danvi,le and Milton The train viii stop
for passengers only at the following points: Man.
chester, Robiou's, Coal Field, Tomahawk Pow.
natan Mattaox, Scott's Shop, Amelia Court House,
and Wyanoke.
Leave Richmond four times a week, viz Mon.
day. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 80 A NJ
Returning, leave jennings Ordinary al. 105OA NJ
Children over 3, and not over IL years of age,
half price 70 any points except the two first
named. Servants travelling by themselves must
be fui nished with two passes, 50 that one ran be
retained in the Office and it must be expressly
stated on the pass that they are permitted to go
on the cars. A freigh train will leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them ON the ground the previous evening.
N. B.-The Stage leaves Jennings Ordinary
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ii, A.
NJ; and returning, meets the cars at the same
point every Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and inter-
mediate points, apply to the Agent at the Dsnville
Depot, Richmond To ensure seats. persons must
be at the office and have their names entered twenty
minutes before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
and neglecting to have their names entered on the
way y-bif, viii be considered as way passengers
and charged an increased rate of fare. -
fe Is John FL OSBORNE, Sup't-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
HERRING's sALAMANDERs.

WHE SUBSCRIBERS are now RECEIVING q
i further supply of the real FIRE-PROOF SAL.
AMANDER SAFES. the genuine kind, which has
never failed in all the late fires to preserve their
contents. Every merchant who have valuable
books and papers, should have one.
We are prepared TO furnish Banks. Insurance
Companies, Railroads, and all others, with Safes,
with patent locks, that cannot be picked or blown
open By powder. Can and examine Safe at our
store, taken from the ruins of the great fire. with
al the interior perfect, aud the books and money
all saved. Fires are frequent, and those in want
had better not delay. Ali siz. hand, at factory
prices FRY d. McCANDLISH,
Fe 2f-ts Agents for the State Of Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
- zzHzz1 ADAMS Il CO.'S
A8 EXPRESSES are now rua-

Ming to nearly every city, town and village in the
United States and ifs superior facilities are offered
to all (at low rates) for the rapid carriage and de-
livery Of articles of all descriptions: boxes bales,
packaaes, parcels. money, &c. &c. and for the col
lection of notes, drafts, bills, in all places where We
have agents.
Our arrangements are such that the utmost
Dromptness may be relied upon for the perform.
ance of all business entrusted to Us.
Custom house business attended TO, goodsentereds
Be sure to order goods by ADAMS 4 CO.'S Ex-
press.
Checks on England, Ireland Scotland and Waissb%
in sums 10 suit for sale at this Office.
Our European and California Expresses give gen
The Express leaves Richmond for the horth,
Fast and West every morning Except sEnday) e
~ o'clock, arrives every evening lexeep! honday9
. y ~ nscIock j. II. SAWYER, AGENT
q ofs;ee No. S, Fourteenth street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
The last account from Mr.. }. Bayard Tay-
lor ofthe New York Tribune, are 10 the 18th

The last account from Mr.. J. Bayard Tsy-
lor ofthe New York Tribune, are 10 the 12,hs
January.
At that time he was at Khartourn, the chief
city of Sennaar, and located at the confluence .
OF the white and blue Nile, about half way be-
tween Cairo and the equator. He had proved
quite popular with the sable governor OF the
place, in consequence Of his being the frst
American who had ever penetrated so far TO.
ward Central Africa. having been presented
WIN a magnificent horse, entertained al q
gIahd oanquef, and hoEored with nightly
guara around his tent. He had also been the
iues. ol princess of Sennaar, daughter of
Ne la'e monarch. Her ebon royalty had FEAST
| ed MN and his friends on sheen roasted
Whoe, and pa,d them other highbred civiiities
peculiar 10 the arisiocracy OF Eth;onia Mr..
taylor was undecided whether 10 re,nrr ~
Cairo, or press forward to the Eoua,or and
sources of the Nile. A Catholic M;as;onsrv
who was bound to the latter place. wished him
10 continue the journey IN company. His
health, he writes was never better.
DELIGHTFUL GovERSMENr.-nis Impe-
rial Royal Apostolic Majesty, the emperor Of
Austria, thus teaches his subjects lesson in
poiiteness:
"A young shopman has just been sentenced
TO twenty blows with a stick, heavy irons for
a week, and enrolment in punishment COM
pany to work in fortress, for not taking off
his hat in the streets rs the Emperor returned
from review. There was apparently NOT
the smallest reason to suppose that the onis-
sion was intentional, the young man having
voluntarily explained that he was so taken
with the sudden sight of the horses and uni
forms in the cavalcade, that he totally forgot
everything else. The sentence, however, was
enforced as an example. A physician having
examined the prisoner, and declared that he
could not bear the infection Of punishment
with stick. he was Aogged with rods"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

KossurH AND THE CArHoLsce.--We fad in the
Indianapolis Journal series Of resolutions adopted
hy the Catholic citizens Of Marion county, Indiana,
reprobssng the acts character and mission Of Louis
Kassuth The following are two Of the resolutions (
Rsso.ped, That in the approaching election we
,vill vishhold ar votes and our inanence FROM
syery man. without dssincton Of party for any Of
e. vhateser. who shall publiciy sndorse the doe
iriaes. Or pa6lsesy agpsesd sIe so'ssass q L.uss
ossufh. ana that we Nine leca 70 avail Ourselves
81 NJ honorablc raeans 70 ensure hie dsteat
Rsseirsd. That the caiboLc eitizens Of every
.as,ntv s. he Ssate be and 40 hereby iEyted. 70
f.hsscroula slniar 10 our own, a ordFr fnAt sncy
may 1ender escsual sid "a thelr np9 noa3 Esaesons
epecies Of fauaticixn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
YEk,S CHERRY PECTORAL. For the
d cure of COUGHS, COLDS. HoARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, GROUP,

Il
u cure of COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH. GROUP
ASTHMA, and CONSUMPTION.
Many years of trial, instead of impairng the pub
lie confidence in this medicine has won for il an
appreciation and notorety by far exceeding the
sanguine expectations 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 conmunity have
failed and been discarded this has gained friends by
every trial. conferred benefits on the afflicted they
never can forget and produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten
While 1t is fraud on the public to pretend that
sny one medicine will infalliby cure-stll there is
abundant proof that the CHERRY PEcToRAL does
not only as general thing, but almost invariably
cure the maladies for which il is employed.
AS time makes these facts wider and better
known, the medicine has gradually become the best
reliance of the afflicted. from the logcabn of the
American peasant to the palaces of the European
Kings. Throughout this entire country in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it
talns, CHERRY PEcToRAL is known as the best rem
edy exant for diseases OF the Throat and Lungs and
In many foreign countries it is coming to be exten-
slvt ly used by their most intelligent Physicians. In
Great Britain, France and Germany, where the
medical sciences have reached their highest perfec
ton, Cherry Pectoral is introduced and in constant
use in the Armies, Hospitals Aims Houses. Public
Institutions, and in domestic practice the surest
remedy their attending Physicians can employ for
the more dangerous affections of the lungs. Also in
milder cases. and tor childre it s SAFE pleasant and
etiectual to cure In fact of the most later-
ing testimonials receive have been from parents
who have found it eff ;acious in cases particularly
incidental to childhood.
The Cherry Pectoral Is manufactured by prac-
teal Chemist, and every ounce OF it under his own
eye with nvariable accuracy and care. tits sealed
and protected by law from counterfeits, conse-
quenty can be relied on as genuine without adulter
alton.
We have endeavored here to furnish the commu-
nifty with medicine of such intrinsic superiority
and worth should commend itself 70 their conf
dence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and efectual,
which this has by repeated and countless trials prov
ed itself to be and trust by great in preparing it
with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength, to af-
ford Physicians new agent on which they can rely
for the best results, and the afflicted with remedy
that viii dc for them all that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by
JAMES c. AVER
Practical enc Analytical Chemist
LosoeI, Mass.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD e. Co, and PEY.
TON JOHNSON, Richmond, and by Druggists
everywhere fe12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25
LOOK HERE!

NERCHANTS and others who are dealing in
VI lis line would DO wei to call on tie subscri.
Der, and examine his large stock of Plain and Ja-
panned Tin Ware. Stoves Pumps and Fluid
Lamps. with great variety of Fancy and
Housekeeping Goods. al his large Wholesale
and Retail Stove and Tin Ware Depot, No. G. Main
street 3 doors above the old Market Richmond, Va
Tin Roofing and Conductors done at the shortest
notice. and cheap and good any other establish
ment in the State. VIM. SEARS WOOD,
NH 4-lm A Practical Workman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-25

A LII PERSONS indebted 10 DAVID BAKER
IA decd, are respectfully requested te make pay
ment to Hawes Z. sutton. or TO the subscriber bv
lst april, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
The remnant of all the claims Will be placed in the
hands Of the law for coection
D. BAKER, Jr., Ex'or Of D. Baker, decd
NH