davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

An Officer in Africa thus writes of the

An Officer in Africa thus writes of the
habits o,'this animal:
As some of the habits Of this animal may
not be generally known, will take this lib
erty of mentioning few ofthem which came
under my own observation. One morning,
on mv return from parade, saw, close to my
own tent, very large chameleon hanging on
bush. / Immediately secured him, and pro-
vided box for him to repose in. In the
cours of few days he became quite familiar
and having seen them before well knew
how to gain his affections-which, in the
first place was done by feeding him well,
and in the next place, by scratching his back
with feather! used to put him my table
at breakfast, and in the course Of a few
minutes have seen him devour at least fifty
flies, catching them i'm the most dexterods
manner with his long and Shiny tongue; nor
DOES he ever move from his position; but so
sure as an unfortunate fly comes within
reach, so sure he is caught, and with the "a
pidity of thought. In the forenoon ALWAYS
gave him large slice of watermelon the
whole of which he devoured, and he generally
supped on as many flies as he could manage
to entrap, setting at defiance the "noble HAM
let's" theory of the Chameleon's dish. Pro-
misses would not have suited him at all, being
at the end of each day, cons deadly more
like crammed capon than an air fed chame-
leon.
1t is not true that this animal will change
color according to what he is put on; but he
will change shade according as he is pleased
or displeased. His general hue is bright
green, with small gold spots over his body
he remains ut this shade when he is highly
pleased, by being in the sun, or being fed
which he delights in. When angry-and he
is very easily made so-his hue changes to a
dusky green, almost black, and the gold
spots are not to be seen; but / could never
see any ether color on his body but green
in variety of shades. The spots enlarge
very much when ne is in good humor-so
much SO, indeed as to give yellow tinge tc
the upper part of the animal; but in general
they are merely little yellow spots here ant
there on the back and side. l carried him
to Sicily, where he died much regretted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

rs Tie city Marshal of louisville has
issued a notice forbidding all prize concerts
public raffles, &C., Us being contrary to law.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
STATE OF Nm DIANA. So
Vanderburgh CO0hty.f
In THs VANDxaBURGn CRcrIr COURT IN VACATION.
Charles tiarington,l
Isaac A. Crane,
William COOK, Foreign Attachment.
cs..
Tasa0 Hnttasr

Jesse HOtten,
NOTICE is hereby given that in the above entitled
IN cause a writ of Foreign attachment was issued on
the 18th day July A. 1852, out of the Office OF the
clerk of the Vanderburgh Circdt Court. against the
lands. tennents, Embellishments. goods, chatieis, rights
CREDITS money and effects of the said Jesse Hotie whi,
Ia been returned executed by the sheriff Of Van
dcrburgh county The said defendant is notified of the
pcndency of said suit and that unless appear and
lend the same as provided by law said court will at the
oper time proceed 10 adjudeae thereon In his
dec25 JACOB LUNkENHE1MER. Clerk. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

NEW RICE.
LNOSTER & BROWN have just received tierces
Il prime new crop Rice, TO which we invite those in
want dec26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
OYSTERS

IUST RECEIVED-2 chests Oysters. Families
be furnished at IS cents for half and 81 50 for
whole cans. by applying 10 ALLfS & HOWES.
deceo-6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
LAW NOTICE.

TIL MAS K. GARVIN. Attorney at Law Evansville
l. Indiana Office in the room heretofore occupied
BY Baker ~ Garyin. i'm the Court House.
November. IL, 1852. decl36m
IIINE SHE'LL OYSTERS, AND GAME, at tie Eagle
il kestaurat. FRAZER d HUDSON,
deca4 Prophetcrs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
law rorrcE

OtcNRAD BAKFR will continue to practice Law In
7 the ircut ours OF Vanderburgh and the adjoin.
lag countless also in the supreme Court of the State aud
la the Circuit and istrct Courts OF the United Static
for the Indiana District. Cce ia Bras Block, First
Il. Get.
Evansville. Nov. Il, 1859. decI3-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
DRTEN nSHIp ,S OFFERING.

T,RIEN DsHIP's OFFERING;
L e. rms of the Season:
Golden Gift;
Keepsake;
Gem of Beauty;
Temperance onerng;
Juvenile Keepsake;
Token of Friendship, &C.. &c. - -.
Together with great many other beautiful and inier
esrng books Suitable for the season. just received and
for sale by ldeesil A.. CONJUNCTION d co.
I n (tO0GU1NY BAGS. large size. 1. bales, Cor
IO.OOU sale at less than market rates to elose
signmrnt- ldeceiI }. II. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
HOLIDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

BoRToN'5 ECCENTRIC MINIS cRELs.
THE MANAGER takes pleasure in announcing to
the city of Evansville nd vicinity this talented
band will give two of their q ra nd concerts.
at APOLLO HALL, on FRIDAY and MONDAY Eve
nings. You lovers OF fun ami good music come out
Admission only IS cents.
Doors Omen at o'clock-eoncert TO commence att.
For particulars programme.
J. G. HOPE. Manager,
dec23-td J. ID. CRAFT, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
Law NOTICE.

FySHE firm OF Baker n Garvin Is dissolved bv musa,
Il consent. by Of the election or tile Senior
partner to the Judgeship Of the Couri of Common Pleas
All suits heretofore commenced undertaken by the
firm Will be carried IL no dissolution bad taken
place. ersons indebted 10 having unsettled
count with The firm, are requested 10 settle with Mr..
Garvin without delay. Con .AD BAKtk,
Thu MAS T.. CAktIE-
Evansville, Nov. Il, 1852. ecI33w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
THE PLACE FOR
Cheap " all Paper Hangings,
Is AT

~
JOHN c. DEVEREUX JR.,
VJTHERE al, kinds of Wall Paper from TEN CENTS
large assortment of the latest styles and patterns to
FROM embracing Parors, sitting Chamber, Dining
and Hall papers. Those wishing purchase would do
well TO call and examine, am selling at very low
rates.
LAMPSi LAMPSii
The subscriber keeps constant hand assortment
Lamps OF all sizes descriptions and prices at the Evans
viii. wall paper and Lamp store of
dec25 JOHN G.. DEVEREUX Jr.
VXyINDOw SASH, GLASS AND PUTrY.-Just re,
w cefved and for sale at lowest market rates, the
following .
2casks putty. in bladders;
10000 lights Window SASH assorted, sxl0, 9x2 I0xI4
ard l0xI5
100 5xs Window Class, country sxio:
100 do d, do, city and country 9x12;
50 do do do do do, 1Oxl2;
100 do do do, city, assorted 9xI5, 9xl6. loxI4.
1Oxl5 and lexis.
decl9 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
COTTON YARNls5 bags 400 500. eco and 200. in
~ and just received per X. M. Petton. for sale at
factory prices, by 5. K. GILBERT & CO.,
dece5 Agents Cypress Factory.
DULvERIZED SODA SALERATUS-40 keg, she's.
i quality, Just received and for sale very low by
Sc. GILBERT g. CO.,
dec25 Sycamore St., near Water.
-. BBLS FLOUR-"Polk's." Francisco" 'Prince.
- TIN brands, for sale by
dec2J J. 81 w. REILLY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

900 FRESH NOVELS. just received. including
sOsfO mott Of Geason's publications. Boston,
Aiso-Arthur's, James, Benefits, Bulwer's, Snews
Buntlines, Mrs. Cores, Mrs. Grays. Miss Pickering:
and many other works for sale wholesale retail by
dec2s RATHBONE 81 WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
aln-.rTT1r;. Ev AwSVTLI.E & PETER -
!: s e EEE1ssS775z.-zS-sSURcH CANAL PACKET.

BOOKS.
OSn Smiths Quarto Biographies, with new Census
e1sJO 100 Smiths illustrated Arithmetcs;
80 Mathews Book keeping, with blanks:
% Sequel 10 Towers Readers;
Mathews Popular Education;
Just received from publishers, by
dec22 RATHBONE e WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

PRIVATE ARDIN q HOUSE,
On Water street, Evansville.
THE HOUSE ADJOINING THE TELEGRAPH
L OFFICE is how Kept by Mrs. PESTrcosr. IL has
lately undergone repairs and improvements making IL
agreeable to bogrders and dodgers II is convenient for
those who wish to take boat being opposite the wharf,
All persons who fell dispos, 10 cali will he treated
with respect aud attention. Aec23-u
NOTICE
THIS is TO NOTIFY THE PU BLlC that have given
Il my son JOHN OBRIES freedom TO trade and do bust
for himself FROM and after this date shall claim
none of his earnings and BE- responsible for his
debts Dated at Evansville, lnd this 20h day Of Decem
Der, A. ID. 1852. GEORGE O'BRlEN.
Witness, HORACE PLUNER. decsl-3<
NOTICE. =
LII those having accounts against r. ID. Evans & Co.'S
IN es,aurai will please present them for settlement
On or before the fist day Of January next Also, all
who the will please call and aid the Col. In
carrying cut the above arrangement dec2l-u
OF STERS AND GAME.
JUST RECEIVED per steamers Hindoo and Clipper,
large lot of Baltimore Oysters the quality aud
also from the praiTies, fiEe 10. of QuAILs.
UFFamilies send in your orders. decls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

VNANTED..A DWELLING HOUSE suitable for
w small family. in good condition. One above
Main street would be preferable.
Enquire at this office. decol.-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

~ BBLS. FL0UR-"Polk's." Francisco" "Prnce.
- ton brands, for sale by
dec2J J. & w. REILLY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

On Tuesday morning April g. q osuvuasions Ina w.
DIN KIr daughter Of a. frvaesok Nrisr arod syesrs
months and n days
invited TO attend her funeral tomorrow Afternoon at
O'Clock, from No. 80 Horatio street.
At o'clock on Tuesday morning. Aprh q DAmnl., ~
oond Of John and Elen Haey, in tho 3lst year Of
his age.
His friends and cquaintances and those Of tho fAiIv
respectfully invited To attend his funeral from the
Afternoon at o'clock without further invitation.
Providence papers please copy.
On Tuesday. April MAJoR RINo0oLD, Of william,
and Ann Maria Thompson aged years 10 months and IL
days
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respectfully
invited attend tho funeral from the residence Of his
parents Of Twenty third street and Broadway this
afternoon, ut O'Clock without further notice.
In this city, on Thursday, April l, Of darrhoea Rev.
DIR. VIM. KNIGHT.
tend his funeral from 223 Ninth street. three doors east
of Second avenue tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock The
services will be at tho Church of the Holy Communion,
corner Of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. His
mains will be inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
On Tuesday April 9. of infammatory fever, RACHEL
Ann. wife of John Monroe aged SO y ears.
Tho relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Afternoon at half past
o'clock from her late residence, 223 Third avenue
ner Of Nineteenth street.
On Tuesday April o. EsndA daughter OF Alfred and
Louiss Jones, aged 10 years.
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
from the residence Of her grandmother, No. 10 Fourth
street. Williamsburg this afternoon, at O'Clock
On Msndsy afternoon, April g. THOMAS BoLLnU aged Y
years.
His funeral will take place, this afternoon at 2oolock
from the City Hospital His friends invited to attend
At Utica, March %, HARRIET MARIA, wife Of william
C. johnson and daughter Of tho lato JohA D. P Douw
Of Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

j. q. BENrETT. ESQ:
sR-0ur memories In respect TO the weather very
Ny own meteorological Register which has boon kept BY
mo snce l796 cofrects my errors Of memory The fol-
lowing extracts from IL for few years past, 10
April and May weather.
1875 April 2-Chilly dry dusty--N H. gale, Sd, tho
gale continues hard from N. w., with snow; 21st
ice half an inch thick-pesch, cherry. ourrants
and strawberries in full bloom-Fahrenheit Their
mometer %
1926 April 1OSnow all day; about Owe inches deep: the
birds In distress; 18th, thermometer 26'-frcsh
NJ gale; 18th, Their. 24'-ce made on tho north
eide o. my house three inches thick.
1921. April l3-Thermomoter 34e-snow storm-peaoh
In bossom 14th. ther. 33'-Snow all day yesterday
and to-day, from the northeast.
1881 April o-Voaent snow squalls from tho southwest
18th, clear. n. W. wind-icc made.
1882. April e-Thcrmomctcr 28'-very cold,
1899. April l4-Thermometer 49,
1896 April l6-Whte frost.
1857 April 2-Thermomctcr 32' 4th ther 80 to az
snow; 5th Their. 3s' 23d ther 34'-snow; 18th,
1885 .Apr aCThepmomcter sa. "a ther ne. 4th tina,
3S' 18th. Their. as' 14th, Their. 31'-snow all tho
forenoon; 18th ther. 30' 10TH ther. 30' 18th,
ther. 2'-some snow 2lst. ther 25'-hard Zoe;
1000 At l ther 90 snow storm 18th, ther 81.
1S4l April 12-Thermometer S2-a snow storm; 18th,
thor 81 and 33'-snow for twenty-five hours,
about two feet deep. May 3-N: W. glo-ioe quar-
ter inch thick; 4th-Same, cold.
1846-Aprii 0-Snow. May 30-Frost
1s47-Aprl I'm. w gaie-thermometer 81 X
lS4o April IA to 2l-Snow Hurres-snow In South Caro-
lima. and Georgia.
1850 April eHard NJ f. gale, with four inches Of
thermometer 32'; 9Th, Their. 81.
1851 April O-Stormy the last ton dAys-th morning
We have snow-thermometer 49,
1862 April 6Therm0neter 37-ciouds Of dry dust
gale NJ E---slect snow, rain hail; 9th, ther. 81
--galo--snow left about two inches.
IL. MEIGS
Secretary Of the FArmers' Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Industrial Congress.

This body yesterday evening at the usual hour in
the new City Hall There were very few members pre-
cent.
Motion was made that Congress go into an election Of
officers on the third Tuesday Of April which carried
The following resolution offered by Mr. HowE -
Resolved That a committee Of three be appointed to
draw up memorial to the United states Congress re-
questng them TO pass bill making the public lands Tree
TO actual settler In limited quantities. Carried.
INSPECTOR BUILDINGS.
Mr. l6HrH offered resolution. that Congress recon-
mend 10 the Common Council two persons-one practi-
cal and the other carpenter TO superinend and
take charge OF all buildings Of erection
10 be in future erected that they be recommended by
the trade societies Of these branches and the compens
tion not 10 exceed So so that in this matter political
avort and political considerations thould be entirely
discarded and that copy Of the resolutions be transmit
ted TO thu Common Council
MIR ssssMAr did not why the person that u 10 all
that oHsoc should be politician lie would like TO
zee every abo~er q politician. 1t 10 politicians that
make the Legislature and the Legislature that makes
law.
Mr. BOcssnmAr after making some remarks on the
condition 81 the labong expressed himself In favor
OF the whole matter laying until next meeting.
MT Hs~s-nve lAy II over the probability that tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Supreme Court.-Clrouit.


APRIL 6.-Jokn McLeanvs. Geo. G. Hsvdock-This
action to balance of alleged to be due tho
following transactions I'm July 1850 the plaintiff sold
the defendant Durham for $50 and two horses for
$780, On the LIST of August the defendant paid plaintiff
$500 account and ut the Same time sold to him he
paintif) two for $685. leaving balance Of $425.
The defence that the horses taken at stipulated
price. If they suited him. II not, he to send them
back they did not suit the defendant but the plaintiff
told him keep them for the present. and borrowed
March the Plaintiff not sending for the horses not
fed BY the defendant that they would DO sold. Tho
horses accordingly sold for leaving net proceed
Of SOC the expenses being $18 The defendant claims
that the plaintiff owes him $2l6 49, 1t Is ques-
ton OF veracity Sealed verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Passengers Arrived.

sAyArnAE1stesm:hip Florida-Mrs seesy. Mrs Sharp
and Miss Clay Mrs CLARK Mrs Cham Miss WyssA
Or Gientworth. Q Day, r Grifcn USN, is LothroP.
and lady Mrs stotssbor children and servant Miss 0ar
land, Mis-, Harknss: pe.ros; and LADY, ysndins.
II Edgerton, T ssyolnse. Washburn, T Morton and
lady Lane. A Little, Middleton. Capt Mclean,
Durand, Cole, Wilson, Grant, Lewisl2i In the
steerags.
CHAsLrsron- stoamship Unions Kellogg L Tuokss.
TTlsston, Bryce. JB Amss Harris. T Gabel. A
Ward, Sedgewick, Miss Lowdeu, bingham, Jr, Mrs
and Miss Leverng Bsrds Miss williams. Miss smith,
Rev J Wilmer, Dow, Corbctta. II Corn, Misc
Reynolds w Squb, CechraAe. Mrs Lewis MoLAughlia
and lady, Holman and lady Mrs Van Astyne. Mrs Da-
Shute and lady, II Strong md servant. H D. Crugsr
Miss Cruger, ii Jeremiah-99 In the steerAge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Died.

On Monday, April 5, joins BrErs In the 47th vcsr d
his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral, from the residence Of his
brother nsw, Forty ninth street. Eighth avenue, this
afternoon NJ O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
At Williamsburg. on Monday, April s, MAax Moons,
aged years native Of Ireland and for 81 ycsrs ro-
dent Of New York
The friends and acquantances Of tho family also Of his
william and son in law, Peter Rgby arc roo uostsd
20 attend his funeral this day at IL O'Clock from the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs McAuley First street,
near North sixth street. Ills remains viii DO taken 70
Trinity Cemetery for interment
On sunday April sftsr an Illness OF 10 days. pAraos
GRvpsK, native Of Dublin Ireland aged about ~ years
On Monday evening April o, HssRr WOxs, in tho oSd
year Of bissge.
- fuseral to-mOrrsw afternoon ~
,,denoo No. IL Monrpe strVet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Tolcgraphic Reports.

INV
Cotton yesterday Saturday remained steady at 10
for strict mddlipg The receipts ct this port have been
OCO bales against 600 at the time last year
The increase last year at al the Southern por thus
far has been 470 600 bales
CnAnLrsror, April s, 1889.
Cotton.-sales to-day 1000 bales ~ Ghc, SAc. Tho
market Is firm.
CHARLESTON, April 9. 1852
Cotton.-sales, 5000 bales, ut 8sc, 8kc The mar
ket ia steady, and prices firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
City Intelligence.


EFFroTs OF THE SToRM.-On Monday night wo were
visited by another of the storms which have been of 50
frequent within the last three months During
the evening heavy fall of set in occasionally inter.
spersed with hail and slse and accompanied hy strong
wind from north eastery direction which constantly
increased until towards midnight, when it blew
violent gale, doing considerable damage to property
The tide In the North river rose high that the
water broke over the piers and flooded all tho
neghbHrng streets the ferry boats were also inpeded
amount of merchandise lying the piers has been con-
sderaby damaged and destroyed In the interior Of the
city we observed that great many awnings torn
pieces and wooden posts and iron posts lying scattered
the sidewalks We also understand that less da
mage has been done to all the telegraph wires Several
buildings in the Of erection damaged by the
storm and at Sixty ninth street and First
blown down. The walls fell Rpon adjoining stable
which was crushed under the immense weight, md
buried beneath its ruins five horses and Upon In
tegence Of the circumstance being given which caused
consderablealarm among the inhabitants Of that part
ward Immediately despatched to tho place by Capt
Hart to render the necessary assistance and to protect
the property The new building belonged to Mr. Jere-
mish The whole loss including the horses is estimated
at about $1,000 The failing Of the building is attributed
to the fact that the gable and walls carried up
five stories while the front wall left almost open not
being built higher than one story.
CHAMBER CoMMzKcK.-The transactions Of this
body, yesterday afternoon, unimportant Charles
~ Russell was elected member Of the Arbitration Com
mittee, and twenty three new members proposed
At the next meeting election will be gone into for Pro
den the term of the present incumbent having expired
by limitation unless unanimously e-elected Mr.
Blunt moved for the appointment Of committc re-
port on the condition Of light houses in the United States
developed In the recent report Of the Light house
Board. Messrs. Curtis, Berwith and Phillips wore APP
pointed said committee. communication in relation
to trade between the United States and Canada by b.
ketchng referred to committee be reported upon
ut the next meeting. Adjourned.
FRE-Yesterday morning about half past eight O'Clock
fire broke out in Of tho Old Brewery No 81
Cross street. which is principally occupied by largo
number Of poor families Captain Brennan and large
force Of the Sixth ward police were promptly on the
ground and suucd the flames before the arrival Of the
fire engines, causing but trihng damage.
ACCIDENT FALLIyG-About eight. on Monday eve.
ming maD named Michael Connen fell down in South
street and cut his head severely He found by off,
Donnely and Shea in state Of inscnsLility and
was taken to the City Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
TRAVELLER9 GUIDE.


ID RGULAR DAY LINE FOR ALBANY-MAKING THE
N usual !sndnss-Fsrs 10 cent? served en- board
The new and swift steamers HENRY CLAY, Capt j. u.
Talnan, AID ARMENIA. Capt l. p. Smith will leave Tie
Ter foot street second pier above Chameers street,
~ai leave Albany. daily Sundays szosptsal AT PEG
further partouArs enquire Of the captain hoard
WIN. RADTORD, 2O2 West stroeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
EXPRESS AoRHCyDO,

E0REICN ExPRESS.-SAMPLBS, PARCELS, AND
specie forwarded steamer Humboldt TO France sna
ell Of the Continent 20 sail Saturday the 10Th Inst
0'N''' LIVINGSTON. WELLS 4 CO., swsll street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

On Tuesday morning April g. by the Rev. Mr.. Lawson.
VI Brooklyn. Mr.. AUGUSTUS N. Bowsr 10 Miss TaREsA
II. PIERPoiNT, OF Brooklyn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
M. RALPH. AUTHOR or rHB "PRACrICAL Pm
HuNDKEDs Q. THOSE VINO HAVE coxrRAcrEY

IL UNDREDS OF THOSE WHO HAvR CONTRACTED
disease are disappointed Of o. calling %
Dr. HUNTERst first lie will forfeit any sum u he faiis v
cure any case that under his how
long standing affecting Patients invited his Ds
penssry No Division street. New York clay thousands
are cured yearly by Mis- practical experience
dies Strangers who have beon In the ssiseos
OF physician, collected 70 oa the Doctor. great
remedy Hunters Red Drop, those who
private disease like magic Price g. with prva.s trsatiss
intrin. value o. this remedy owe, all othsss -
covered that ~ does not dry up the poison % disease
In the blood to break ont NJ pSSod IA
terrible msnnef but thoroughly reefs sssry pArsls q
dseasc loren In forty hours placAmx ths rAklerS d
the pofiton before he srv dlssAss
whassyer dses all this without sutAitutix poison
VII hmd tbs out " lite. sxpersnes you
otLsr Medical NOR In ali parts II the eountf3
a "a' moSM so"k s'ss All son..itastons prtv..s
ninuseei sisA$ sSsstSas cared In ia hours.