davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
Doby,ss s. HEas.ringt0n's

IA " Y II IL Ell L \ IL AN ID STUCK DEPOT,
No. CAMP STREET.
This well known establishment having thoroughly repaired
and the 0prietors invite the attention public
gr PICTURE GALERY furnished Of sizes
IN the most superior style finish.
j. Hpeatoys fitted complete APPARATUS at the
s' 's prices Voighuande French flason,
es, with Boz and Tablets for twenty lolnrs
2 WORKING Tubes PaeH (Aercan Frech Cases. Frames
stap y il4ths. Chemicals ther with
DAGUkRRtoffPE BUSINESS, constantly hand sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
The GROWING ORNAMENT OF BEAUTY IS A BEAUTIFUL
HEAD OF LUXURIANT HAIR.


ihh lady gentleman who desires article 10 dress be
tsr advised to make Railways Balm il
nany advantages oyer all other hair preparations
The dnnduf,
bulbs nvsorate' TO healthy action fe which gives i The
nan hihy fo9 anu ores the hair to badness
the haI tSm @ falling ~ out g glossy
the hair with this delicious preparation Sold by
:. i7 J. WRIGHT 4 CO.. ISL Chartres street.
apio eod&Wiy g. NJ MORRISON. ~ MAGAZINE street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
ROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY

FLOUR-174 bbls. prime brand, landing ex
Ill Bossna, in and for sale by
nhls FERn KENNETH h co, Ma aira,
y UTTER-l5O irkins prime Western, so half
4 , bbs fresh Roll, for sale by ...
mhl7 A. n GREET 4 Co. 81 nd I.v.s.
G tHEESE-30 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, a su-
~ peror article, landing ship Mediator and for sale by
nhls SAMUEL WOLFF, a5 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
YsUNIPs and BATHING APPARATUS, .

Il .s.-JoHN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No. 1874 CAMP 81
STREET, Newteans has just received NEW l9SA
Brass Cocks various sizes Force A@
Beer Pumps etc., Cooking Rmges Bathing Tubs
Baths.
Also laying repairing Lead Pipes. Sheet every
description.
Ship and Steamboat work promptly up and repaired.
ronpty attended
to Charges moderate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

4 AAGUEkNE EOrYPER ROOMS, No 80 Plilppa
n = street bsyssn pras and Petdto, where DAGUERREAN
uRE PORTRAITS taken
beauty aud expression and pu the style Pins Lockets
Frames and Cases cheaper than other firm
petor tenders his thanks
o with his devotion experience for ten
these acts VIII Hberabe
patronage la2f II JAMES rtCkWflbD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27

AS "A BEAUTFIER OF THE SKIN
Il supsses thing of the kind the world
me' % Blo1Gh pSsiules letters Rash 1t Salt Rhean Ring
skn and beauty to the Asa Nursery Toilet Soap
yon the reach OF rivalry and for Shaving purposes
use One cake OF Railways Soap will longer three cakes
the of other Soap therefore it the cheapest ami
bs Soap IN the world Price
gaved wapPe and the signature Railway upon wrapper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-27
HOTELS AND BOARDING

YEvUFTS's HOTEL, % CANAL STREET, a
a Newo1nns La.A. Y. TUFTS, proprietor wv
prepared aanyes
generally r. ~ r"3
The have been euovated rsrnished
supplied with Wines, Liquors.
The situation convenient bne
In the city.
share of the patronage heretofore literally him
p.ttfnllY aolciteh 6n1 1Nia
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
Awful Tragedy.

We have seldom heard Of a tragedy
SO truly revolving TO human nature, as
one which occurred last Friday night,
at Brownstown, Indiana. The details
given below, are principally CLEANED
from the Madison Banner. ltseems
that two brothers, named Hiram and
Warren Francisco, and well known as
respectable and peaceable citizens, fol-
lowed the occupation Of clock pedling.
They usually travelled different routes,
but made a practice Of meeting each
other frequently. They agreed 10 meet
at public house in thevicinity ofBrowns-
town, on Friday last. One of the Bro
thers reached the tavern, about nine o.
clock, and inquired il bis brother had
arrived, and was informed by the land
lord that he had not.
After eating his supper he called for
q light and asked to be shownto bed.
The landlord informed him that be had
no candles about the house, but if he
would follow him, he would take him
to bed. Fsancisco followed the land
lord into dark room and undressed him
self and retired 10 rest. The bed SEEM
ed TO be wet, and having some match
es about him, he struck alight. Up
on examining the bed he found il wet
with blood! Discovering candle on a
table near by, he lit it, and looking un-
der the bed, saw the body of his BROTH
er, with his throat cut from ear to ear,
and perfectly liftless! Fastening The
door be proceeded to load a revolver
which he had, bul before he couldd do SO
there was an effort made by several men
to enter his room. Pretending not TO
be alarmed, he asked them TO wait un-
til he dressed himself. AsTsoon as he
had finished loading bis pistol he open"
ed the door and The landlord and Two
other men rushed on him when he f.
red two barrels Of his pistol, immediate
ly killing the landlord and one Of his
accomplices, after which the other man
fed. IN,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
How to.die in Faith.

Would you7bes SO happy asto die
in faith, take these Advices:
/ Be careful to get faith beforehand;
for death is a time to use faith, not to
get it. Theywere foolish virgins who
had their oil t9buy when the bride
groom was close at hand.
2 Study TO live every day in the ex-
orcise of faith, and be still improving
and making use of Christ in all his of:
fees, and for,all,those ends and uses
for which God hath given him to be-
levers.
Frequently clear up your evidences
of heaven, and. beware Of letting sin
blot them to you. w., a5fi.
A Record aud-lay up the experien-
COS Of Gods kind dealings with you,
and be often rejecting upon them,
that you may have them ready athand
in the four Of death. AHr'i y ]
Mediate much on these promis-
cs which have been sweet and com.
Portable to you. in the time of trial
aud bog that the Lord may bring
them to your remembrance when YOU
come ITO die. WiLLlsoN. ,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
N1isfeIlameons.
FOREVE

What All astounding thought does
this little word convey to the immortal
mind. FOREVER! Oh! the time in
cludcd in the expression, and the re-
lation which man sustains to it
Vast Eternity, with all its concerns,
roll in upon the mind and tells the
tale that while oternitylasts thou shalt
be. But the time included in the
word is vastly incomprehensible, COM
paratively speaking. To think that
man is born into the world to live out
perhaps at most his three.score years
and ten, yet in this incl eftime he has
10 prepare for the period included in
the word FOREVER! Then if it is
true that in this life only it is allotted
to man to prepare for that eternal
state of happiness around the throne
of God, how necessary that we COM
ply with the solemn, but decisive and
entreating command" Prepare to
meet thy God"
But tits not only incomprehensible
in the time included in the term, but
in its erteasion. Oh! to think ofthe
abode ofredeemed spirits in Heaven,
and the happy connectionbetween the
redeemed and the Redeemer; and to
see depicted in the joyful countenan-
ces Of all the term FOREVER! Yea,
and trace the immensity of Gods
eternal throne, and the same word is
iudelibly engraven upon it in letters
of gold. 4Mf
Not only has it extension in height
but in DEPTH also. Yes, when the
sinner receives his denunciation-
"Depart, ye cursed, into everlasting
fire, prepared for the devil and his
angels" then will the awful, but ire
sistible sentiment be engraven on his
damned spirit EoREyER!l Oh! the
deptA Of its extension. While down
low in the regions Of eternal despair
the sinner still continues to sink, still
on his way is found written in letters
of fire on the walls Of that doleful
hubitation, the same eternal word
FOREVER, which ceasclessly reminds
him ofthe sad truth that not even yet
has he approximated to an idea Of its
awful extent. EMMETT.
Long Reach, Ohio, Sept. s5, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
There is a Word which others Speak.
ny SIDNEY DYER.


There is a word which others speak,
AS though it were a common word,
Ii brings no paleness 10 the cheek,
IS Norare the depths Of feeling stirred
But when l must pronounce that sound
Emotions wildly in me swell.
: For Oh my heart receives wound
Whehe'er lips have said, farewell
That sacred name on trifling lips,
May have an ullepnce every hour,
AS from.iheir tongues it lightly trips,
Theirhearts UNCONSCIOUS ofits power,
Blu, DER my soul il holds a sway,
That seals my lips as with as7ell;
When called to part, and part for aye,
IT'S only then ! say, farewell!
In fashions gay and hratless throng,
Aud where the busy crowds repair,
That word is often on the tongue,
O As though 'lwere meant for utterance
there;. ,l
But when my lips must breathe that lone
Ere from my tongue lis accents fell,
I'd seek some place and there alone,
To those Llove would say, farewell!
Where 'cr you are, bc Just and fair.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
EcrntS:

rue MoSoSGALIA MIRROR is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
FOLLOWING TERas:-
81 so a YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
50 90 AFTER SIN MONTHS HAVE EXPIRED;
50 5OIr MEYER PAID, triihout eocrsion.
~ No paper a; W Be ssSn,nSa e opon a of Of
" No subscription taken for shorter period
'tan sis months.
TEHAss'f;ADvERTisISc: ~
For square, rs weeks, SisSS SS
each additional insertion, 80 oGo
s.s ss.ss-ene square, months GOO GOO
do. nohths' m IN
do. year, .o a0IvV nv
For one column, niiion type' year, ' M
For Announcing Candidates, eac' "a"''' 80 =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
Tribute 10 Printers.

Tn n letter addressed 10 the Printers
of Baltimore, in reply 10 an invitation
to be present at grand banquet given
10 the members oi the National Conyen-
tion of printers held recently in that
city Governor Lowe, Of Maryland,
wrote the following
"Without wishing 10 draw invidious
distinctions, may be permitted TO say
That if there is one class Of men who
claim my regard and admiration more
more than anothor, it is that large, in
teligent, industrious, and most valuable,
but ol,pn least appreciated class, the
Printers. Day and night, winter and
summer, they toll, quietly, patiently
incessasantly-and for whatl Not TO
make food and raiment for the body
not 10 add merely to the material COM
forts Of our fellow men-but 10 dissdm-
mate truth and knowledge-to enlight-
en- the public mind Of nation whose
duty and destiny issself-government-
andmor than all 10 sow the seed oi
liberty in foreign soils, where the blood
oflhe Patriots may germinate II into
lrui,iulness. Senates and Cabinets have
learned wisdom from the praise-worthy
Printer, and nations are indebted 10 him
for much OF all they enjoy. Allow me
to offer the following sentiment, The
Printer: The Archimedian leverwhich
can move the earth" r 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
Irish Wit.

O.
A destitute daughter of Erin walked
into an Office in Wall street, and in a
very insinuating tone, begged for alit-
.tleisupportito aid her starving family
sWhy, my good Woman, Z, said The
comfortable gentleman, to whom she
addressed her petition, syou oughtto
take your family and 60 to the poor
house, instead Of begging about the
streets 10 this way t lls Z
asure, your honor,n she replied, sit
@ould,ntIbe aisy to go5to a poorer house
nor my own" z
The rich man could not answer this
clincher withany less thantwoshillings,
and Norah went out with a smiling
lace. 5s,,,s4f -.ai;, y i. 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
CONUNDRUMs.
Why is a humorous man like a do|

Why is humorous man like dogs
tail? se
Why is a dead dog like fallen
tree? t.t
Why is an Industrious overseor of
workmen like watch2
The Editor will please not publish
the answers to these conundrums till
next week. 10.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
/, MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.
Acrostical.

l am composed of 12 letters.
NV /, 2, 3, Z, 9, 6, is a man'sname.
My 2, 5, 12, is a kind Of food.
nv 3, 9, 1, 6, is a kind OF grain.
NV a, l2, is possessive pronoun'
My s, Z, is neutre verb.
My 6, 8, 4, is q Nickname.
My 7,9, 12, is one of the u months.
My $, II, 10, IL, is an important
par, Of my whole.
My 9, is a vowel. ~,
NV 10, 5, 6, 6, 9, is cityin Thibet.
My II, 5, Z, 9, is an animal.
My l2, 8, 4, is an American root.
My whole is the name ofone of the
greatest orators in Virginia.
E. R. H.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

l know no such thing as genius,
sold Hogorth to Mr.. Gilbert Cooper
Genius is nothing but labor and dill,
Igepce. Sir Isaac Newton said OF
himself "that if he had been able to
do anything, he had effected it by pa
lient thinking only.pI 1sl
-ltr r. Hatil q--',d.i. ,ls
Exercise, air, good temper, and tenn,
peranco, are the principle sources of
growth, health and longevity.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

~ Answer to "Who, or what am
r-lhe letter A.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
For tile Mirror.
DuNKARD CREEK, Oct. 2.

Mr.. Editor:-1f may B ! of the
Contributors 2 the 'Puzzler' depart
,nent of U'r paper, m~- this op-
R2niT to send U A puzzle for U'r
iuVnile readers too out. B a / put
q q tony puzzle, ] would ask some Of
U'r readers toput a | to the folding
tpiSter: ;zS@ aat/ +'s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
POETRY.
WORK AWAY.

Work away!. & "a
Fer the Masters eye is onAus,
Never of us, still upon US,
Night and day, l.,...s.
Work awayl !,
Keep the busy fingers plying,
Keep the ceaseless Shuttle lying,
See that never thread slie.wrong; -
Let not clash nor clatter round us,
Sound Of, whirling wheels coniound us;
Steady hand let wool be strong
And firm that has to last 50 long,
Work away! 20
Keep upon the anvilringing
Stroke Of hammer on the gloom!
se,'twix. cradle and 'twixt tomb,
Shower of fiery sparkles linging;
Keep the mighty furnace glowing,
Keep the rod ore Kissing, flowing w
Swift within the ready mould;
See that each one than the old
Sill hc filter, still be fairer
For the servants use, and rarer
For the Master 10 behold:
Work away!
Work away!
For The leaders eye is on US,
Never of US, still upon US,
Night and day
Wide the lrackless prairie round US,
Dark and unsunned woods surround us,
Deep and savage mountains boundsus;
Far away
Smile the soft sayannahs green, Z
Rivers sweep and roll between:
Work aways
Bling your axes, woodmen trle-
Smite lie forest I'M lhe blue 4
Cfheaych'ssunny eye looks though !:
Every wide and tangled glade
Jungle, swamp aud 3thickest shade
Give to-day!i I
Der tic torrents fling your bridges,
Pioneers! Upon lheritlees
Widen, smooth lhe, rocky stair
They that follow far behind
Coming after US, will fnas
sufer, easier footing tliere; N
Heart to heart, and hanl to hand,
From the dawn TO dusk o'day,
a Work away! l'iai
Scouts upon the mountains peak
Ye thatlill the Promised Land,
Hearten US !! for you can speak
OF the. country you have scanned
Far away!
Work oway!
For the Fa,her's'eye is on US, Z
Nereroff' US; still upon US,
e Night and day!
Va WoRk AND Pray! &
Pray, and workwill'be completet:
Work, and prayer will be the sweeter;
Love, and prayer and work the leeter
Will ascend upon their way;
Fear not lest the busy finger z
Weave a net the soul to stay;
Give. her wing-she,w not linger-
Soaring 10 the source OF day.
Cleaving clouds that still divide us
From the azure depths Of rest,
She will come again! beside us
With the sunshine on her breast,
Sit and sing lou US while quickest
On the fingers move,
While the outward din is thickest,
Songs thai she hath learned above.
Live in Future rs in Present.
Work for boih while yet the day
Is our own for lord and peasant,
Long and bright as summers day
gCometh, yet more sure, moro pleasant,
Comeih soon our Holiday;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09
THE PUzzLER.

~ Solution of the Puzzle in last
weeks papcr:-" Happy is the man
,yIo,akelll u good newspaper"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

To Cure Hicepp.-Raise one or both
hands as high above your head as, YOU
can, il is certain cure. ''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

sabseqaen Dr. Lindloy q offered r,
The following remarks upon p,;na NJ .l;,,, F1,'
some yaIaebIe et1'D hints on lnybridizatiOn,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

Where or you are, bojust and fur.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-09

Juno read and obey. E. R, H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10
AI,R()NI.
This great vocalist arrived in the Hermann.
The Herald thus speaks of her:

This great vocalist arrived in the Hermann.
The Herald thus speaks of her:
Alboni, the celebrated contraIto vocalist, ar.
rived here yesterday, in the Hermann, and is
staying at the New York hotel. She is &C.
companied by her husband and sister, and by
Signor &. Vivier, her secretary, together with
Augustine Revere, the great barytone buffo
comic singer, considered the first now living
of his class, and Antonio Sangiovanni, an
excellent tenor. Madame Alboni does not in.
tend to sing at present, but to take house,
and to clay off, for two or three months, for the
purpose of seeing the curious sights of this
great country. She intends 10 visit Niagara
Falls, to climb the White Mountains, and to
| ramble like wild roe over all the fine scenery
| and magnificent valleys worth seeing during
the summer. In the fall she will open the
campaign, and enter upon brilliant career in
| the United States. Of her success there can.
not be doubt. Her European reputation is
| immense. She is beyond all doubt, the finest
| cOntrattO singer in the world, and she has the
merit OF heing the first to make that kind of
voice popular. She will, therefore, in all pro-
liability, produce quite sensation. Whether
| shc will sing in opera, or in concert-on her
| own hook, or under an engagement-she an
pears not to have as yet determined. she is
| not in haste, and will take time to make up her
| mind as to what is best.
In person and looks, Madame Alboni is the
most magnificent looking artistic we have ever
seen. She has powerful frame, is quite tall
and well proportional, with face full of intel.
ligence and eyes full Of fire. She will look
well on the stage. Like all her countrywomen
she has dark hair, but she has blue eyes,
She speaks the English language ve,y imper.
tectly. but, she says, she is determined to speak
it well in three months.
The writer in the Herald, is wrong in sup.
posing that Alboni was the first person who
ever made contralto singing popular. Pasta
the greatest of all vocalists, was, we believe,
accountable, and SO was Malibran. But there
had been thousands of others, before either OF
these. Coniralto singing, we suspect, is fully
as ancient as soprano. II depends, we ina
CINE, entirely upon the vocalist, whether the
singing be popular or not, without reference TO
the fact that the voice is con,ralto or so.
prano. Moreover, some persons like a con,ralto.
and some soprano.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The New York Herald thus discourses of
this scheme to convert the public domain into
a vast receptacle for all the socialism ex.
tanf
Any person possessed of moderate degree
Of common sense, cannot fail to perceive the
absurdty OF the measure. The law freely do
mates to every native born and adopted citizen
and to those not yet naturalixed, but who
shall have taken the preliminary steps for
that purpose--who shall be the head ofa FAM
Nv, q quarter section Of public land located in
the Ear West. So far this sounds all very
well, and the measure looks to be Of q most
beneficial tendency but when one. come. to
consider the matter more atteDtively,. and to
look II hin the light Of sober reason, 20 6nds
that il does NOT present such avery desirable
aspect. IL tho 6rst place, tho ssftlemenis are
~ away II the wilderness, and cannot be
reached bnt after long end weary travel
through unexplored ferssss and psaiFieg. The
eeefIsr pho proceeds with bic Wis and child
yen q oueh pilgrimaee, must H. wall forti-
"a, nol esly viii strength snd courage, but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10
TO.NIGHT-The Democracy OF
THE COMMITTEE.

- TO.NIGHT-The Democracy of
V>IA Richmond will assemble at O'clock, at
the African Church, to respond to the glorious
nominations made by the Baltimore Convention, OF
Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, for President,
William R King, of Alabama, for Vice President.
To unfurl our noble banner to the breeze present
ing upon its folds glorious creed and the names
of the liustrious citizens who have been selected
our champions. Democrats of Richmond, your
own beloved and honored State gloriously led the
way. Let, then, the Metropolis speak trumpet.
tongued tonight. Let ner Democracy come Tor.
ward to cheer another in the glorious cause to
mocracy, which have signally covered our time
honored State with glory, and dispenleo happiness
and prosperity throughout our bell we'd Union.
Come, then, Democrats, to the meeting to night.
Come ana hear some of your best speakers Come
and enjoy "the feast OF reason and flow of soul "
Let dag gallanly float to the breeze and let the
ralying cry of every Democrat be, Pierce and
King-Uoion and Victory" je l0-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

EE As Mr. Hill has failed to produce his long.
talked OF natural colored Pictures the public must
be satisfied with Simon's beautiful and highly Tin.
ished Daguerreotypes, combining as they do, the
unerrng accuracy of the camera obscura, with the
soft and richly colored painting. Whether Mr.
Simons has the luck of getting the best Lady sub.
jects, or whether his style of taking these sun
pictures is best adapted to their fair complex.
ion we are not acquainted with the art enough
to say bur this is certain. he makes them all look
bewitchingly beautiful.-(Enquirer)
P. s. The members of the Temperance Conven.
ton are particularly invited to call and examine
the beautiful, new style Ivory Daguerreotypes.
Mp SIMONS,
jed l0l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

AssAULr.-The continued case of Charles Rohr
ano Tyrer Newman, charged with assaulting Elam
Bohrand, came up in due order yesterday, before
his Honor-thanks to efcer Whites alacrity in Sc.
curing the several parties. AS we supposed, and
SO stated in yesterdays paper, they adjusted the
matter among themselves, aud then considering
that the law had no claims upon their attention,
refused to obey the summons of the court. Officer
WIS persevering and assiduous attentions, howev.
er, soon melted the hardness of their indifference
and they appeared at court yesterday liz very
maeable state. The charge was proven and Rohr
and Newman Were bound over In the sum of SIO0
each to keep the peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

T DR.. J. ,. Roses sarsapnrfIla.-
BLOOD PURIFIER-A Great Spring and Summer
Medicine This SarsapariIla compound ID mad,
bined with other ingredients, readers it the verv
best sarsaparilla compound made for purifying and
enrlching the blood, and TO cure all skin eruptions
and skin diseases, scrofulous Sores veneresl dis
eases and ts bad effects IN the constitution, dropsl
biles, old sores, kidney and bladder siicctions
cleaning the syslen from mercury, and raisine up
weak and impaired constitution from any Gauss.
Il improves The appetite, enlivens the spisi1s snd
useful and medicinal beverage Al famiiies should
have bottie BY diem. Quart bottles 81; ausl bot
tlos 80 cents
For sale b Ads & Gray Purcell. Ladd : Co,
Bennett 4 Beers, =. d DuvsI t3Aynor = Wood, q
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