davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
kDMDER I9.
TIE Eoya. Fascflles og E,,roue.

correspondent OF the II. 7. Tribune furnish
es the following interesting sketch:
There are forty-six Sovereigns upon the Con-
tnent, including the European house. The
Grand Duke Of Meck'inburg- -Strelitz is the old
est, having passed his 72d year. There is hut
one other who has entered his 7Oth year-the
King of Wirtemberg Seven are between co AID
20 years Of age; thirteen between 90 and GO
seven between 40 and so ten between 80
and 10, and seven between 20 and35. The average
age Of the whole forty-six on the Ist Of January.
1852, was 4G years and months The SOW
ere!gn who has reigncd the longest is the Pripso
Of SchauInburg- LIPe-G5 years in all, or 10
years since his majority. Eighteen have como
to the throne in the last ten years, and two, the
Prince of Lippe ard the King Of Hanover, sue
ceeded to power in 1851.
Seven cut Of the forty-six have never beea
married-namciy the Pope the Emperor Of
Austria, the Duke of Brunswick, the Princess
Of Re1lss Schlcitz, of Waldcck, and of Liope.
and the Lanagrayc Of Hesse-H -Homburg. Among
the remaining thirty-nine, three are w:dovsrs:
the Grand Duke Of 0ldenburg fer tho third
tine, the King Of the Bclgians for the second
time, and the Duke of Anhalt Dessau for the
first time. Two the King Of Denmark aud the
Hector O. Hesse, arc married rnorgapatically;
ana one, the Sultan, lives IN poIygamy. One.
the King Of Hanover, is lopelessly blind.
Ten out Of thirty-ninc s0rereigns who ara
married, or who have been So, have no children.
Twenty-six have sons who are heirs presunap-
tive. Two thrones, that of Brazil and that Of
Spain, viii descend to daughters, as the Emper-
OF Of Brazil and the Queen Of Spain have no
soDs.
Of the twenty-siz hereditary Princes, sever
al are married The eldest Is thirty four years
Of age, and the youngest-the hereditary Grand
Duke of Mechlinburg ScLwerin-is nine months
old. The Princess ezpectant Of Spain is youp(
ger still, however, having been born on the s0th
OF December las.
Lighteen> % tas foTlyr-six seyereigns have 10
descendants who can succeed them. Eleven
VIII be succeeded by their brothers; two-tho
King Of Denmark and the Duke Of Modena-by
their uncles; and oRe-the Elector of Hesse--
by his cousin. Four-the Popeo Rome, tho
Dukes Of Brunswick and Anhalt Bornberg, and
the Landgraye OF Hesse Homburg-haye no de-
scendants or eelaterals who can succeed them.
II wall be noticed that the President Of tho
French RepubIic is not included in the Est 1
hasten 10 repair the omission Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte Was born ia Palis, in 1865, and is
therefore IS years OF age. No one knows who
his successor viii bc. He has never been mar
ri d though lie has several children. He has
lost child within the past year.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
o! HAPpy was VHE GAoAazsN',
b 2cT. l-. sethure.

o happy was the g!oam:n'
When gently Woo u and won thee:
As through the shadows = lie glen
The young moon smiled upon thee.
Thy cen were like the stars aboor,
Thy step WAS ike the fairy,
And sveeter than the tLrostle's tune
Vas thy soft voice my Mary.
TAy hand in nine, my cheek TO thine,
Our beating hearts thegither,
and mair than u the world beside
We're We 70 ane auither,
Aad noR, as in the gioanlin' sweet,
When iISt my passion won thee
hamewari came at e'en 10 meet
Aad fondly gazed upon thee;
Tho lock, be gray on ilka brow,
AMI feet be slow and wearie,
o, ue'cr to ne sac dear vert thou
Nor to thee my Mary.
Thy hand IN mine, my check 70 thine,
Our beating hearts theGi;her,
Rhster may change Cur hearts are still
The same 70 anc auIther.
The gloamin' dim o passing life,
Is teing gently DER US;
And ere wc sit aud man and wife,
Nor dread the night before Us,
For We maun lift 10 heaven HE
A ightsome hope and cheerie.
Nor fear to lay Us down and die,
Aud wake aboon, my Mary.
Thy hand in mine, my check % tiine,
Our faithful hearts thegither;
Welcome be death to take the anc,
Gin be Will take the ither!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
TOLUID TIL.
= e II N e.

~. NOUNTAIN SENTINEL" is publish
-, sy.rr Thursday morning, ut 1.ro Dotiars per
.snua, payable half yearly.
No subscription wiz be taken for q shorter
,.-;oa shan six months; and no paper will be
r..ont;nued unh! GIL GTreCrages are paid. A
SiInre to notify diseontinuance ut the expira-
ron Of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
,-ed ss new engagement. -..-
pa. ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be inserted
4; the following rates :-0o cents per square ior
tho first insertion; 10 cents for TWO Insertions;
SI for three Insertions: and % cents per square
sr every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
,;on made 10 those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
vyoper number CT insertions marked thereon,
sr they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in ACCORDANCE with the above terms.
ga. Al letters and Communications 20 insure
attention must DC post pad. Il. j. RHLl.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26

combed upward to the top of the head, instead
OF answering 20 Paups object OF covering, ac-
tuaily exposes the back part of the head more
than the short hair of men" This mode of
reasoning was carried on till the ..bo!dcr wo-
men" cut OF their hair and wore it on their
necks as girls do, and soon the practice became
general. In the next place, the women laid
aside the usual dress, and substituted short
froek and pantaloons, which was found to be
altogether more convenient. The report saws:
" The women say they far more free and
comfortable in this dress than the long gowns
the men think that it improves their looks, and
some insist that it is entirely more modest than
the common dress" This is plainly the germ
Of Bloomerism.
The religious exercises of this Association
consist of public meetings. when each one is
called On to relate his own experience, or to
make such exhortations or reflections rs (" are
on the mind waiting for vent" Different eve
nings are set apart for different purposes one
for music, one for dancing, one for Bible rea-
dinss, &c. The religious influence is said to
be wonderful on those who have joined the
Association. AL who come in while in an
unconvertcd state, are declared TO have been
converted, and one man who was q confirmed
lunatic has been entirely curcd!- The Annual
Report sets forth theory OF the promiscuoUs
intercourse Of the sexes, as compatible with the
highest state Of holiness of earth, SO loathsone
il its details, SO shocking to all the sensiJit,es
can not dehle the columns Of cur paper with
their recita. It must be sufficient TO say, that
the doctrine is taught aud the attempt IS made
to defend It from Scripture, that unbr;dled IL
centiousness is the law OF heaven, the perfection
Of human happiness, and the realization Of the
highest style of divine virtue.
There is shrinking from the boldest and
frankest avowal Of this faith and practice. On
this point these Oneida Associanists are hon
orably coatrasted with the Fourierites of this
city, vino refuse to be held responsible for the
consequences TO which their doctrines inevitably
lead. The Report holds such language as this /:
. Variety is, il the nature Of things as beautiful
and useful in love as in eating and drinking -
Again, it IS held that it is all very wen, and
oftentimes Of great advantage 20 bring about
Especial pairing that is, marriage of conye-
nienee, but, says the report this SHOULD be Io
barrier TO the enjoyment of others. -
-s 9 The TACT that man loves peaches best, is
mo reason why he should not, on suitable oeea-
sious eat apples and cherlies.'' We are able
10 give only the vaguost and most distant init
nations of what is set forth in these pages. and
We are now fearful that we are trespassiRg on
deeency in these quotations.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
Nature u Repr,,sicas,.

One of the most racy, progressive speeches at
the n, Y Kossuth banquet, was delivered by
Rev, Z, H. Chaplin The following is an ex-
tract: --. -- ----.-s .-r... e.. -.rr.--.
Mature is republican-for, sir, what are these
new forces, steam and electricity. that have
changed the face of the whole world, and jerk
ed the nineteenth century further ahead than
ages before-what are these but powers that
ure living, and forcing the world on TO a no5er
destiny: What are tAeser bat e4icious princi-
lcs bat the .janitor of classes, and the servants
Of common men who have become, powerful.
Doe5 not the poor man to-dQy ride upon cars
such as never waited upon kings, or GROVE the
wheels of triumphal chariots-docs he not yoke
the lightning aud touch the magnetic nerves OF
the world The steam engine is Il democrat
Tremendous cheers, II is the popular heart
that throbe in its iron pulses, while the electric
telegraph writes upon the walls Of fdespotism,
Meme, meme, tekei uPAGrsaa, There is process
going on in the moral and political world, like
that in the physical world. Tie cid Sauran
forms of past ages are erumbling and breaking
up old landmarks And, sir, they viii turn
over the Metternichs and -SichOlssses Of Eprepe,
and convert tho JoossepIs giato fossil. [GFeat
cheering | can only say, then, that.not only
all the moral PRINCIPLES Of the age, but, al. the
ply principles of the time are acting IN be,
half of freedom !; and closing, in the words Of
the poet, | viii say to our guest tonight :-.
Live and take comfogt,
There are powers will work for thee;
Air, Garth and skies:-- 4l'.--a --3--a s-14 To-
There is not :, breathing common thing susss.E
That will forget thee ;T-11asI sd8 .tssra.9 sY-l
Goodness aud love and mans unconquering mind
q n.y. AN accident, of kind which has not
often an opportunity to occur, took place few
dnys ago. It is thus described: "After a labor
OF three years, day and night, in the lneuntain
of rock on the big tunnel on the BAltiInofe and
Ohio road, the parties from East aud West met,
few days since. The gang of hands on the
west, being nearer those on the east than they
supposed, within eight feet, made strong blast,
which produced fearf1 ani fatal consequence,
The explosion broke through, Killing ono man
and Espndiag eight, some nortalsy, OF tie
eleven men at1work en- s5eaos So sils irut Sso
escaped unLuri
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
wrestling :siG;l the Eora.

Josey Dobson was n fisherman, and a great
wrestler, his great beast was that he could throw
any man in Ibis neck of woods" Josey was
not All educated man; lie took everything literal
iy and not fgurattyely- aespised all tropes. or
figures of style.
One occasion, during the heat of summer,
Joscy was in New Orleans pursuing his honora-
bic calling, when the hot Southern sun proving
rather too much for his iron constitution, he was
taken with the yellow fever In little while
our hero found himself in the Charity Hospital,
emaciated and shrunk up with disease a mere
shadow of what he had been. Tie doctor did
all he could for him, and finally told Josey that
he must seek his peace with Heaven by calling
in preacher.
Accordingly the preacher was sent for, and
like good servant of his master, visited the
poor mans bedside. a7 - '@.'
"Now,' says the good man, g YOU must pre-
pare for death; there no hope of your living. y
81 But don't know how" said the dying man.
a YOU must wrestle with the Lord, replied
the preacher, ''wrestle with him, wrestie night
and day as did Jacob Of old' lsaa 2a+ .
9+' What, rastle with the Lord,p said the aston
ished Josey looking down to his cmaciated limbs.
.'rastle with these poor shrunken limbs? Why,
he'd trip me into hell the irst pas.!''A iA tAfe
.Bs1'lr ------- -.--Z-l-z- sou l.ss s.s 1.ls
gDELIcIous.-To have a, pretty girl open the
front door and mistake you for her cousin. Ia 5
AioRE DELIeIousr-To have her remain de
ceiyed till she has kissed you twice, hugged the
buttons off your coat in q siiFery tone, ex-
eiainieo--uo6 -s1ters svis asis isam 81
"Na, here's Chawles"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26

Pay OF JURoRs IL NEW YoEK.--AccordinS to
the regulations Of the jury system in New York.
the sum of twelve and a half cents is ali that Is
allowed jurors in any case, no matter how long
or how short a time it occupies. The jurors in
the Forrest divorce case were paid, for thirty
lony days labor Gaa coafnsRse., only this pit;fai
SUN.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
Ekossush. 2 cos0reo nan.

Frederick Douglass paper is congratulatins
itsils that Kossu,h IS q co.ored man 1t SAYS;
The fac; is, that Kossuth, the idol of the
American nation, rs not a sckjte riqn lie is no.
Caucausiao, and, thank God, he IS not an An
glo-Sazon. Pat that in your pipe and smoke
itl COnfessedly the greatest man IN christen-
Gem is not a white man. I,:s complexion s
swar;hy, between q mulatto ana quadroon tie
IS by blood MougoI; and rlel egore, according
to etAnograPly belongs to the second best race
of mankind. MereoSar, he is a selave, not
Magyar. And Sc!aves are the race from whose
condition the word Save has been ADgeGcjsed.'
\ HEclS OF NY owH coNFosING.-A Manches-
ter (England) paper says that about ccntary
ago, there was in the f;.r-famed town Of G:as-
tonbury an eccentric man, who performed tho
duties of clerk at the Presbyterian Church. tiis
friends deemed him q poet of 10 common order,
AM the plaud.ts of his ass sJciates Contributed
not 1.-the TO foster opiilons, 50 congenial to his
own. He We urged to make his talent beaei-
cial y The lS-5,ic, and on the fifth Of November.
af.ef an impressive sermon had been preached
this man O. Office stood up, ard, in the broad
Somerset dialect said:--''I be ggaia 10 gle out
q hymn of ny own composing:
This is the Gay that was the night
When Papists did conspire,
'a To blow up King and Parliament
s rz WI dreadful gun-poys- dire ,"+
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26

Bgg- Granville John Penn, great grandson of
William Penn, was formally received by tho
municipal authorities OF Philadelphia. ct Iuds-
pen5onee Hail. on Monday morEing. Tie pro
ceedinse incident upon ths ocaasion were Of The
most Interesting description. ~ -r.ss.
ss A ssske was discovered cl.4v ing lts1s srcw,
II Bueks county. and killed s-vEs:ci. ,e AZ srsd
fcet II i7cAss .s-ss-~- --.ny worsiiy !
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-26
Nelly

. There y are no othsr, words; but you feel her
tears, as the kisssof welcome is. given With
your hand joined in hers. you walk dewn the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
~. CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.

&
BY virtue of the thirty seventh section Of the
act Legislature Of the Louisiana,
Consolidate the City Orleans provide government
administration Of its aa February 1882
fifth section Of the aetsupplemenary thers providing for the
Incorporation Of the City Lafayette with Orleans
approved he day. purpose funding
the city tie late First Third Municipalities City
Of Lafayeite-
will b received this exchange
Aust and eaishe computation interest," Of all
other obsans Of tho old city, and Of the late Fs Second
Third Muneaies and city Of Lafayette BONDS OF THE
CITY OF NEg ORLEANS listed FIRST JULY, 1885, FORTY
YEARS, or 6E THOUSAND DOLLARS eaeh, payable
Of City Tsner with interest coupons attached thereto, the
rate Of SIX IN CENT payable in the city Of NewYot
lat Januarsnd st July in each obligations
offered in e1dpgs above calculated January
whichis nsres the Bonds will
The Proposdao be endorsed oGer for exchange Bonds
will beepene acted the fourth Monday in each MONTH
commencing fondny the ga Of November next 1882
The comaers 70 themselves the right 81 rejecting
or all hds.
r b. CRoSsMAN, Mayor.
DEBuYs, Comptroller.
5its M. Fl. GARLAND, Treasurer. il39
s4= n, p. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
lfs.l4t Board Of Aldermen.
lH. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
@ Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
a. LAYETs creAry. eetal Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
BuREAr II CosISIIssAIREs DE LA
pEaTE cONstLEE DE La NOuvELLE,oRLEANS. !

En- vertu de ]. 7eme section de pacte de la
Legislature de pEat osaae nue sAce pour conoder
VILE de la pouvoir Gouvernemen ct PAdmi
nistration de evier, 1859, eide 10 5me
section de ace intus acte consoder
Ia Vile de- a posrvor lncorporaton dc vile
de Lafayette v oryee Orleans approuyc 20 Fe
vriaY reg, @fonder ancenne yie
troisn Municipalities vile Lafayette
Dss bureau pour rechange
an sss dint4rt lse tnib dc ous les bons 6chu
obxsods do pacienne M OF de prsmere second ct roseme
nfancpaies ct la5etie, BoNS DE LA WILLIE
DE LA NoUvEtE-oRLElNS POUR LA SONIME DE MILE
pIAsTREs cHAoN DAFT Du Ter JULIET 1884, PAYABLEs
dams UARANI Tfssorier dc la vile
avsc coupons PouR CENT PAR AN payabes
ia vile Ter ser ct e Ter chaque aimee
Sssnsrats les oatns echange est dit c
ssu ssront Ter Janye 1885, spoque aquee
IN, srats sur les bons q eotm,nesron
L. commissions serndoea so pour rehanss des bons
~, sonyerte lie qumo ldl dc cbaque mos
Noyemp ss 1859;
snaiSes Aryeut 10 reter partie
/. ,,tS ss so,l alsslehs oasl
= 8 Y ....oMMIssAIRE Esq.
AID cRcs SH ..ais. NJ. Pi4sJ 6
Q, pKHuxs costsolss
W. ri GARLAND, Tfrisr. s
w Pre da conie de Financss du con,ei dss
l. e President sus Finances du con.sild A,'
Z Aspis AIdsinen. 1ss x -
!. A+LAyEy. sssrttaIss. = wv "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
URRAu DIES CoA1AdIsSAIREs DE LA
DET1 COkSOLIDEE DE LA NOUyELLE-ORLEANS.J
~ 7- IIT71 NouvELLR OhLEANs u Uctobre, IS57
En- YER de la 37ame section de Pacte de Ia

En- yerl de la 37eme section de Pacte de Ia
Legislature Ia Louisiana, intue Aete consoder
Vile Noue Orleans pourvo Of a!'admn
istraon appOnve % fve 1854 ct de bme
ton pGmentae rea incorporation do la vile Dc
Lafayette yee Orleans APPROVE meme jour, ct do Ia 3mt
ldsr vile dsNuvee Orleans ct pourvor gouvememont Ell
direction ires" Approve 70 II 1889 Of
Pne Ia do cIere de Ia Vile POUR re face toutes les obi
cations de nc corporation ancIennes Premiere Deuxiame
Trosisme uuca6s willie de lafayette scheant 1858,
Dcs bureau part de cete
date usquau dcme und 10 decebrc 1851 midi acha
tout se de z cents bons dc Ia vile dc Ia Nou
Orleans soue mile piastres caun les dts
vron h PREMIER Juliet payeblss quaraate
an rso ID Vile, des coupons dtcet
s cent ex apaabes partr anyieI
1853 en- Ia ve 10 Ter ianvier le Ter Juliet caque
aunee Les ctre pour
hons dc Is vile de Osan ct addiosees olphe Layot
du Bureau de Ia dse Conodee la vile
din Nousee ouyertes les bons nd
jugds plus haut ethsur decenbre midi CONNIE e al.
ci-deBsus. Nl " 2sS
Condition. du paehr Compliant noyen des coupons dnt6
ret des obigaonseincenne VILE Premiere Ds
ieme ct Toams Mf6 oue In vsae LAFAYETTE echeant on
sS on au chor do teur quart IN quart
Nv Mars quaAs femie Mai bai,i premier Julet
,esa intere ponr par Y du nranier
Iarvr 1853 Les coes eservon di, pour
can, u smotan debd adjuge garune d, mart do
lbe,aur 10 fdce pnnrh6, Lea Commaea 10 resyent an
outre Ia drot do reater eaFres en- tout gu parte
~. CoMIssAIREs..
d. GRESHAM, Mali
O. DEBuYs, Ccntr6leuri
VIM IL GARLAND, Tirier.
CONVERSE Peent du Cont6 do Finances du conse de
Aldermen. is3 F
L. H. PLACE Pr6ddsdt Comte de Finances du cons
A. LAYET. secr6tair. 20 Oct Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

The attention of the public called to tile superior facilities
this office for the execution of EVERY VARIETY of
8puk, Sob, ano aancg Ietter= aprsss 3Blrinttma,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
To the smallest and most delicate Gard and Circular
In style of unsurpassed beauty and elegance and ut prces
as moderate as any office in the city.
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.
of the complete and extensive in the South Large
additions of the "a.
Latest Styles Of Types, Borders and Ornaments,
Have recently been made and the latest improvements in the
business will continue to be introduced fast as ~
they make their appearance in the Northern
and Western Type Foundres.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Oolored Inks andeBronze, V.
Executed with neane and dispatch in the latest and
brilliant style.
Particular win BE- given Printing Of STEAM
noAi BILLS and CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS and POSTERS
o eh departmens been given in the selection
Having Press of immense dnenalons enabled n
.ue sheet for Poster than procured elsewhere
Particular attention also IL bsssosed upon LAWYERS
pr0ohsss which viii be furnished II no ahese notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09

Baltimore October 29-The wholesale trade, which has
ginning fall off, indicating the approach Of the close Of
the Autumn business There nothing therefore, worthy
Of especial notice in this weeks transactions The Western
mission Houses limited lots of moderate size to tho
obbers whose trade being also nearly for the
conne their purchases to such goods as needed to
stocks to meet the requirements of late custom
ers an4 orders their policy being to carry little
stock possible that they may be in position at the
oRening Of each seasons business to avail themselves Of
al the advantages of styles of goods they appear
an M, 10 offer fresh stocks to their customers.
Inc business of the has held out we'll and has
quite satisfactory the exertions made by
been well repaid y ~ ~ - :"
me leading features Of he Cotton Goods Market have
are very light limited supply coming
Dsang absorbed by the dand there pros
Wooden Goods also season has Not closed for many
years asiigh stocks exist at TN present time ali
American fabrics being c sold up here
baltimore October 29-CorroN-The demanA;s s,;n I'm
tied to the immediate vans Of manufactured and We
note sales OF $40 bales ordinary to fair Upland at Nom
as c lower than last week, but frmer al tbs sss
There Is no Gulf Cotton in the MARKET it ia
Il here would command full rates. There were no imnc,t
this week Stock hand about HOO bales consistinp
tirely Of Upland. 'n'
OQREE-The transactions Of the week have been large
Comprising an aggregate of 9ooo bagsall Rio At auc
Rio was offered and sold, an average Of So N "a III
bs-he range of price being from 8 IS to SO 40 lOG
n 1as e0oe e. the sale an parcel Of
by private contract about $500 bags 8a9c The
entire sales Of Rio during the present month about
Rio The import Of the week 1889 bags Rio per bark
Hermitage
Memphis, November 2 7CoTroN-The market during the
prices which remained each day at about the same =
those given below The receipts about 1000 bales
a o which Found ready sale " y generally supposed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
(sREAT ExGITEAIENT!l-Th The celebrate,

CREAT EXCITEMENT!!-T The celebrated
NJ MADAM LAMONT from Barnuns Mu,eum N.wYork has
this holds her
psuphiae and cnionhoase streets for DE Reception o5 ~
Acienhc
q Phrsnoloey and Psm.iy The @ Of her prediction during Mile
md ha marriage Vi shn Tires ssh other
q hef hu,hAnl ahs Iecsivsd IN
eisstss ksss eeassllsd II zi
dissatta1sd have honestly
al ~Abn hey ~ q -
Sipsy about withadt character knowlsdge, E
long residence Of ndocltan sd sf 60
manao with Eastern Magi hays given her The
law suits peudng viii find their Advantage give
call Madame Lamont Processes to be mediator between
OPINIONS or THE PRESS; 7aI 8H W. 5sF
II Sewnnee House, where
telling some wonderful thmgs[ Nashville UnoD May O. 1852
LAMosT-We telling
having hand. m enough 70 take Of comes
Ing gentleman informs that Mad
mo. asonhine and TINT hs reads Of ht
Pounds themE N 0. Daily Times, March ~ no96M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-09
DIR. Rasssltseg's
Celebrated Body Brace
PATENT LACE,
-
EnR THE I

Relief and Cure Of the following Diseases
Bonehs shoftness Of Breath Pain in the
Chest Bleeding al Lungs Papetion
ofths Bowels pospsu terror Bearing paa
full Poae Mensyunton tendency Abortion Painful
nancy aud The bad snaps incident
Feuaes k Sold only BY Dr. SHERMAN Agent