davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
House OF Represon tatlvos.


WASHINGTON, April 10, 1859,
PUBLIC AGAIN.
Mr.. BAyLv, (dem.) of Va, ON Friday moved to recon-
slider the vote by which the House reoommtted, with
instructions the report Of tho Committee Printing
in relation to tho employment by them of the Rpuble
and Union press print for the houses This morn
Ing the question taken the motion of Mr..
venable. to lay Mr.. Bsylys motion the table and
decided G, Il in the negative. BY yeas Y, nays 81.
72-thus opening the whole subject.
Mr. GoRMAr, (dem. OF Ia. then moved to lay the
whole subject on the table Negatvedyeas "a nays 90
The question was taken tho resolution rccommit-
ting the report to tho Committee Printing, with in
sructons to report upon tho whole subject and
mend for the adoption Of Congress, such system for
the execution Of the public printing they may decm
most expedent and that they especially take into
sideration plan for the establishment Of printing
bureau under tho supervision of government officer
MIR. GoRMAr raised point Of order that the House
alone cannot instruct committee acting and
branches This with several other points sustained
by the House.
The above resolution was then negatived Yeas rs;
Nays SO.
This completely reversed the action Of Friday.
MIR. vENABLE (whig) Of North Carolina, then offered
resolution that tho Committee on Printing be to
contract with tho lowest responsblo bidder after ton
days notice. for such work the present contractor has
failed may fail to execute according to his contract
with the free solers spoke Of the csrruptions which
exit In tho two parties and warmly contended against
the attenng Of rotten party at the expense Of
MI. GoRMAr moved to amend Mr. venable's resolution
simply to refer the report to the Committee Public
Printing This was agreed TO- by yeas &c. nays 49, and the
Mr. MARSHALL, (whs) of Ky, offered resolution for
the appointment Of select committee Of fvc whom
shall be referred all existing laws the subject Of tho
public printing and that they report by bill other
wise, what amendments may be expeden in order the
This being agreed to- under suspension Of the rules
the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.

to theirs the foul stain Of Injustice lngattude cling
ing to their garments.
Mr. Marcus D. BonRiox Of California .aid that he
considered Tho time had arrived when the young a
the Union should express their opnons All tho work u
elections particularly Of the whg party dovo we'd upee
the yourg members II the almost unanimous wish
Of the wings of the State Of California that Daniel Web
considered that his brilliant mental endowmens entitled
him 70 that position and the services he had rendered hks
country. Mr.. Webster was connected with no clique or
faction. lie (the spcaker) great admirer Of Mr..
Clay but his approaching Close Cali
fornia firmly attached to the interests Of Webster
and would at all times rally round him loud cheers)
There would bo shout when they knew thai
they would have tho privilege Of voting for Mr. Webster.
Continued checrng) when nominated by tho whig Bs-
umore Convention lo would impress upon them the
Importance of union among themselves and tho rcoOlles
tion Of the motto, United stand, divided fali.s
heers They must present unbroken front to their
antagonists. Tho whg party was predominant In CaM-
fornia notwithstanding II had been said that tho whg
but that owing dsunion In thu whig rank
lie wishcd to return to California with the tidngs thAS
they were united and that victory at hand Lsud
cheers.)
There loud calls for Mr Denson and nso for Mr.
Peckhnm but only one Of these gentlemen pressua.
Cheers were repeatedly given for Mr. Websto and for
country
Nr Drrsos, of Boston, said that he came there thsA
Boston might respond to New York (ohecrs) TO shov
that the Pilgrim States not whit bcninA Ne
Empire City in attachment to Daniel Weber lilo had
been happyto hear gentlemen speak with enthusiasm a
Henry Clay, and he (Dir d. there to speak Q
lend Of old Zack Taylor (iIsscs) Hc would bring an
the influence he poaseedn the cause Of Gen Taylor -
han been buried in oblivion by the original Taylor
The feeling in favor Of Mr. Webster not eervss-
cent They would put shoulder to shoulder and fight
tlrhe battle won Those who advocated tho q
Henry Clay would advocate that Of Daniel Webstsr
CIrmondous cheering and three cheersor Mr. Clay and
DIR. Webster MIR. Clay went for protective tarQ,
and did Mr. Webster; Mr. Clay went for the distributes
of the public lands and MIR Webster by his matchloss
speech, followed at respectful distance by Mr. Seward.
was identified with the settlement and prosperity of the
American wldorncsses. cloud cheers.) Mr. Clay mada
speech to show that the position Of the Union built
mon he OmnN n stO hph inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

$25 600 for the expenses of the Indian Commissioners to
make treaties &C. those Commissioners had contracted
with citizens Of California for supplies 60 for Indians
and Themselves and gave drafts to the departments to
pay for The The amounts Of those drafts already
ascertained and all Of which had been protested
$76OOOO beyond the amount appropriated by Con-
gress This bill supplied the deficiency caused by $780,
600 to escort tho Commissioners; yet was to bo
found to advocate the payment of tho debts contracted
by those Commissioners with citizens Of California Not
Of those Commissioners, though their conduct
known. had been removed. They had negotiated many
treaties, and were executing of them; but not
Of those treaties had yet reached tho Senate The
appropriations for the Quayermasters Department for
the year 1851 three micns nine hundred thousand
dollars The expenditures by that department
$5 oO0O0O lie had shown the system Of expenditures in
that department The reason of the deficiencies
evident-it the loose reckless, expenditure Of the
public money by the army. This system received its
spring its great incentive, from the election of
military chieftain to the Presidency in 1S49 Whencs
came that Of security by many officers that tho
expenditures for that service would be excessive and
overlooked! No in his opinion should be selected
President for his military deeds sone those deeds would
supply the wants Of satcsmanhp Of the practical
machinery of government of thorough knowledge Of
the civil operations of the government
After some remarks bye Mr. HUNTER, (dem) of Va the
Senate went into executive session. and shortly after
journcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
From PhilaSlclphia. /.

PHrLApELYHIA, April TO- 1889.
Two Of most distinguished and wealthy citizens
John Sergeant and Nathan Trottcr both lying danger
ouely i'll, ard not expected to recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Marine Affairs

LAuScu.-Thc splendid clipper ship Messenger will b
launched Jacob Bells yard foot Of Stanton street
II r. this morning, at 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Tho Bark Theodore Lincoln.

Bosroy, April II, IS12,
The bark Theodore Lincoln, lost the passage from
New York for Dublin, insured here for $4,000
s20C00 the vessel and $40 900 tho freight equally
divided between tho New England and Alliance offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
N.vnI Intelligence.
Malls for Europe, ,

The United States San Jacinto arrived at Oada
on the 18th OF March, from Norfolk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, April 49, 1852
Sales made to-day Of go beeves at 81 81 ST. on
the hoof equal to SO 80 So net Hogs sold Ut ST rs
50. $40 beeyes were driven off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
EFFECTS OF THE STORM,

INJURY TO BUILDINGS, ETC, ~ NEW YoRK-maa
TIDE, ETC.
Tho violent rain storm and heavy gale of wind, which
set in about eleven o'clock Sunday night, continued
without much inermisson abatement till the hour q
our going to press this morning. About eight O'Clock
ast evening" tho rain and the heavy wind somewhat sub
sided but this WAS mere temporary u for tho wind
Afterwards blew with tremendous force Judging frosA
tho violence Of the storm have doubt that CONF
dtrabe damage done TO buildings other property
In various parts of the city We observed great many
awnings rent in pieces and several streets srcwed with
barrels and pieces Of lumber that had been blown about
in every direction We also understand that tho tide
rose to such height that the water rushed over the
deck nundating the streets along the docks and causing
considerable damage to property by water rushing into
the cellars. The attic story of brick building In
Fortieh street blown down and but for the dwelling
being very strpDg and well braccd IL would have all aon
to the ground, One of tho huge chmncys the rod
derce Of Justice James H. Welsh, in Pearl street. wss
alo blown down, and the mass Of bricks and mortar
tumbed through the chimney where the parents Of Mr.
welsh were sleeping, who were considerably alarmed In
consequence. The sailor, John Thompson who is mon
toned elsewhere, adjusting Of the hawscrs 70
protect the ship from being damaged when the gallo sok
him from his feet. We expect to hear Of considerable
damage done to the shipping along the coasts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
4 Il l. Il q II A PHIC.

IL
DISASTROUS FlOOds-Thc Storm, sc.
OVERFLOW or THE POTOMAC, SHENANDOAH, AnD
SUsQUEHANHA RivERS-G0y ERNMENT WORKS, RAIL.
ROADS, ETC, SUBMERGED.
BALTIMORE, April 10, 1852.
There is great flood on the Potomac and Shenau-
doah rivers. dispatch from Iarpers Ferry says thA
government works there submerged and that tho
railroad &c. for many miles is covered to the depth Of
ten to twelve feet with water It l. feared that ths
bridge will be carried away At o'clock to night the
water within ten feet of the floor Several bridges
on the Winchester Railroad have been carried away
We learn from Wrghtsville that the Susquehanna
very high this evening" and that large quantities Of
btr had hoated down TIE river had overfowcd its
banks at Columbia and it feared that great damage
would resist.
GALE AT NORFOLK.
NoRfoLK, April 1o-P. M.
1t is now blowing gale in this vicinity
THE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
BosToN, April 19-P. M.
The northeast storm continues to rage with great
severity. We hear Of marine disasters yet The
storm has continued for thirty tx hours and ia
violent this evening
NEwBuRYpoRr, April 10, 1852
violent storm has been raging here for the last
twenty four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

EfhtiNtu mat III announcing to the the
United states the name OF Daniel Webster ~ our first
choice for the next President Of this republic we
our preferences for man whore transcendent abilities
scifsacrhcDg patriotism and untiring devotion to his
country have earned for him the profound respect and
unfcgncd admiration Of the American Notwithstanding
buoyant youth thoughtful manhood roiccting age and
70 whom are universally conceded unsnrpasssd not
say uncQualled, qualifications for that high Office
Resolved That we could not If would and would
net we coald rcsist the conviction that Mr. Webster
heart s as young M ours every pusaon Of that large
bca like every bias OF tEat mighty intellect IL trne-
mmuiobly true-to humany to liberty to republican
OF tyranny IN every FORM
Hc C.scd hat we have the most implicit con6dence
In Tie wi'dom integrity and patriotism of Mr Webster
and We as distinctly and deliberately affirm and here
proclaim 10 cur contemporaries throughout the land
that this confidence s not the Offspring of sectional par
tn'y put the legitimate fruit OF heartfelt approba
tionot ms unwavering fidelity TO the public trusts
med TO his hands irrespective of geographical bourd
aries OF party lines and personal cUnscq Tho
bright record Of his past brings of his
future coure; conceive Of emergency crisis
In the administration Of government that Mr. Web
stcr would be incompetent TO meet that he would not
20 meet a. to augment the lustro Of his already
world wide fame.
Resolved That we honor Daniel Webster AZ an accom-
phed staesmsn-as model di iplomatist-as the unri-
vailed defender" Of our gloriou Uonstituton-as the
powerful champion Of our nestimablc Union and in
shsrt challenge the world to show his superior
Owed Az the opinion Of this meeting IL Ia de-
rogatory to other eminent patriots whom delight also
to boso TO affirm that the young of this nation
under greater obligations to Mr. Webster than to any
other living The various productions Of his match
less intellect, peryaded throughout by highly moral
and religious sentiment evince too purity Of styic
grandeur OF mind depth Of thought above and beyond
all other uninfpred writings with his timely sdmo.
nitons his wire xims his faithful and judoous
sels have ic sauary impress upon tho youth Of Ame-
ca that will be transmitted from generation to genera
tion, till America shall be no more And finally,
Resolved That when the Of this our American De
movthcncs tbs dip behind tho west its departing raw
shsll rge with rcmo,se the young men of this ma
tropcls for having failed ~ appreciate tho services
their 'l'nt 'h bent'sslor nor reveal TO themselves o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

A.HuAL ELEcTIoS TAMsAsy IAIL.-The following
circular signed by about hundred fifty members
of the Tammany Society, issued last week =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

NoRsRs LINE, OFFICE coRNER oF WALL STREE
RRoADwAy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
Wilbor's Compound Of
PURECOD LIVER OIL
AND LIME.
A CURE FOR CossUMPTioH, CouGH,, ,CoLps
ASTHMA, ,BRoNCHITIs, ,GINtRAL DEBtL-
Try AspALL ScROFULors IlUMoRs

"
ASTHMA, BROS CHITIs, ,GiStBAL DEgu.-
Try AND Alt SCROFULors liUMORs.
TIE proprietor has succeeded (iiom dire ctions
L of Professor Stone, ia combining the Oil and
Lime perfectly that the taste oi the Oil, which
il So nauscous, I" persons generally, H. sntnely
overcome, and il can bc taken b, the most deli
cate females with pra,mc. And rs regards the
benefit OF this article over the clear oil, the FOL.
loving ease, by Professor Stone, IL sufilcirn, 10
convince the uost se.plical. The Young lady
was "a wears Of age.
"lIrr disease was one of nnmixc1 plihi-is,
which had been expected to terminate IN the
course ola few months fatally. "Er upper Part
ofbrh her lungs was filled uith 'rhichs, and in
some places were beginning to soften. The case
was evidently had one. ! nr treatment Of Ccd
Liver Oil WAS sl first used, bnt with. NJ marked
improvement. The Phosphate Of Lime was then
administered with the Oil, and the result, ~ in
III" ease Of manl Others, was soon apparent. -
Ia patient was rapidly getting we'll"
THIS preparation does not like the Cod Liver
Oil brco,nr rancid which axes II very drsi,-a-
hle for Persons travelling as il Keeps fresh lor
| ,ng time.
iie sure aud get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEN'R u. WILHOR, Chemist, lJ6 Couit
Street, i,oston.
Il. X HAZARD s. co., Agents Tor Newport
aud vicinity. Jrl+
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
JAMES w. LYON.
PLU MBER, BRASS FOUNDER AND cor
PER SMITH,
No. 226 Thames Stdeat,
.scwport, X. |.


TJAS constantly on baud variety IF Force mn
III Liz Pumps, of his own manufacture, which ! .
warrants cqaa fnot superior Ia any before offered
In this market.
Also, Water Closets Wash Fowls. Croton and Co
chituate Faucets and ever, description Of Plumbing
Materials of various quatios and pnces, cheap
can he bought elsewhere.
Also, Pure b".s Fin Pipe, warranted not to injure
the water IN ch' way and fitted ~ the best style to
PUMPS rni "a Jiher purposes.
Iih,ing -, Wurrd the services Of nm expert, nee d
Plumbc, he j. prepared to execute all orders ~ this
line with ncatres, and despatch.
lead Pipe rnd sheet lead of various sizes on hand
also, s Kinds of Brass and tomposi"n Castings
made io order. ship Castings Of all kinds OF hand
aud made 10 order hl '',ri hciicc
JAMES W. LYON,
Having been appointed agent of the Hudson Cutin
Psrcha Manufacturing CO., - now prepared a. fur
nsh rry quantity of Guiin Perrha pirr, and she, I
do ; this pipe I'm be ft,cd Ia any of the uses To
which lead hRs ueeI applied ior conveying cold VIZ
Ter pc many advantages over lead NJ n II rot
snccsd ly any ol the acids akaiics, IL h oLtir
ts-telc-s does no, affect an, kiBd of water win not
rot snd cannot be b1rst by fiusi The shrci may .
applied 10 any urc Ia Witch ,b,ei lcTd may he sp-
piled, srl r peculiarly adapted ~ timing water thnk.
sui ressrvniu and abb for water cuset work.
Grateful ior past fayuts, he hopes by strict ntisi
tion tn his bnsn,ss a. merit the appreciation of III,
customers. All wufk wst,snI-d rot to f,tl uriil
worn ont. ~ a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11

FRESH GROCERIES &c.
lust received at "a Broad ST., by CORNELL
u & DENNIS,
Extra fine OoIong Tea,
English Breakfast do
Nngyong do.
Estra fine Young hyson do.
I" Hyson do.
Crush'd Sugar, Powdered Sugar,
Granulated do, Refined A, B, 4 G, do.
Havana Brown do,
Premium Flour, Extra Flour.
Common do, '!ecker's in bags, do,
Rice, Cheese, Cincinnati Hams,
Dried Beef, Lar,, Sperm Candles,
Pearl Candies, Lard Oil, Whale Oil,
Extra No. l. Soap, Excelsior Soap.
Castle do. Tobacco,
Mmcaboy Snuff, Scotch SnoG,
Dairy Salt, Salacratus, Soda,
Cream Tartar, Indigo, Pearl Starch,
n. o. Mohsses, havana Molasses,
Wrapping Paper, b x Raisins. =:
Secdless Raisin., Curants, Citron,
Java Coffee, Maracaibo Coffee,
st. Domingo do, Parched do.
Ground do, Nutmegs, Cloves,
Pure ground Spices, Pepper,
Mustard, Pickles, Cape,s, Catsups.
Preserved Ginger, Extract Lemon,
Extract Vanilla, Peach,
Rose Water, Yeast Powder,
Rock Candy, Tapoca,
Macraroni, Vermcelli,
Peat Barley, Sage, Ground Rice,
Ilomny, Arrow Root, lsinslass,
Essence Coffee, Corn Starch,
Chocolate, Bakers Cocoa, Farinr,
Crockcry, Woo,lcn ware, Dollar Clocks, &s
with u great variety oi other goods, to en,'merate
which would Gil Newspaper; At wholesale and
Retail, at the lowest prices. jl2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
PIANO FORTEs FROM NEW SCALES.

SEVEN N,--sIA-ani-'hrec- -qlarie,- and 81
~ tavo Ko,ewo,d Piano Fo',c- Iu-f m ,n-.actur-
ell from new scales and of dccid a superiority Of
tone, can be had hon the Subscribers, Tor ready
cash, at great bugan. Every purchase viii
he secured 10y n fu warrar',, and thosc who may
purchase hy order will he as we'll deal by ss e
present themselves. Tue leadi"s Ineml cI of this
firm, having been fpr many wears a teacher cf mu-
SIC is IN thai oriinari, qualified both To pro-
ducc and Ia scicc. inrii uincni which viii le ar-
ceptabc 10 customers. Oar War room is in the
crnier Of tn city ilrecily opposite the New Hn-
ven Railroad Station ,,iI MA, all ii.e Sia,.ons of
the princyzf liaili r,ds rsdiug from thi. & y.
}. r. WARNER 4 CO.,
h9 3u All B,m,Jws,, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
THE NEW.REMEDY
LATELY DISCOVERED nv RADNAY
& Co. CALLED
UndwaA,S HnNGNnfinE ECSNlYCnt. =.

THE EW.REMEDH
LATELY DISCOVERED nv RADWAY
&CO., CALLED
Railways HcnGyatiDs EeSOlvcnt,
Il. IL. IL.
QUICK CURE ros sCRofuLA IN ITS
woEsT foKMS.
DADWAY'S Rcnovd,ing Ec,o'veri. - "
IO cleanses aud l.u,ides ;he blood "on all
Sc,oiun,s iIumprs; j. c,ao c;p ., ON ihe odes
and muscles diseased Dcposns; i r'cct',fcs he
fluids and sul.ls will 'o'''' rnds rre'h.
IL is wan,r.'d - core
Scroiula, hhitc Swelling,
IIunors, syphilis,
Cancers, Epilepsy,
TwuOrs, Jauhdice,
Nict,.s, Ulcers,
~ai ,theum, Fever Sores,
r,onchitcal Tumors, Hacking Dry Cough.
Ia either ot tie aboyc named diseases, We
Cuarantee that the pii2nt w,'l experience its
powerful, soothing, BENEFICIAL effects IN a lew
hgurs after taking il. Oh. Electricity, It's thrill
,ofhcalih courses ,ilup2h every nerve and sccrc-
t,on Of the system. ~ siock Of health s elt
in the bones, the muscles, Inc nerves, the sccrc-
tons of every organ ~ the hody, in ten minutes.
The patient feels this mary cous remedy work
ing III the system after taking IL.
I. /, chricLcs aud purifcS Inc blood.
2. !, ,enoyrs from the bones and secretions all
diseased deposiis.
3. IL strengthens aud builds up the weak, relax
ed and worn out parts OF the SYSTEM
4. II braces up aud inparts renewed energy and
vitality TO the nerves.
Let all tue diseased call at the Medical Office
ofRADWAY & co No. 1862 Fulton Street,
N. Y. , and give this extraordinary remedy one
trial. Prce 81 per bottle.
f25ly K. X. HAZARD {Co., Agents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
GLORIOUS NEWS
TIE MOST IMPORT mt DISCOVERY
YET MADE,
PILL IpS, pATENT lIlIlID GI LIE

For Carpenters, Brush Makers, Book binders,
Cabinet Makers, iIousrkecpcrs. Druggists, &c.
Th. b ing Patent Glue, in Liquid sta.e, al
ways ready Tor use requires no hrc; II ~ iice
from smell, and will keep liquid in any climate;
it also act. a. Cement for Wood, Stone, China,
GLss, Iron, Marlic, Paper, or any substance as
n paste gun il stands um qualcd; It's feputa-
tinn wherever il has bceh intrnjrcrd, is nI the
fist Ter, as , saving to Merhsnics is ubsrrv-
able at first sieht We offer liberal iuduccm, MS
10 IiarlwaIr mcu, Stdtuncrs, Druggists, Sc, a"d
guarantee il [" cost less, by 10 IeI cent than COM
mon ord nary Glue. W. arc making arrange
mcnts for this FAN Trade aud country merchant,
will do well Ia attend to this Immediately. We
are establishing -"lc Agents in all popul'rs towns
throug ,out the United States. Sold in Bottles of
three SIZES, aud also bv the Gallon. Small sam
pies sent to any part Of the United States, carriage
IRE,
Also, the British Furniture Polish, in bottle.
of three SEES. Cnnntr, M.rch"nts, atiend to the
above. dWiy carly.
PHILLIPS & co.
4CEDAR-sr. NEAR PtARL, NV YORK.
81 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRENCH PERIt DlCAL DROPS.

FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
MRS. =. NJ. CUDWORTH, No. II Oak
NI >. eet, Boston, Mars, would say she has
Al area, expense, obtained from Dr. ID. T.. IIar-
rugton, ,he original recipe for manufacturing, to-
ycthsr with his plrte for putting up the mediciI
known as The -
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
discovered by J. Harrington, NJ. d., while prac.
tcine il the hospital in Paris, under the imncdi-
ate observation oi the renowned kIcOkD oi faris
aud ACToS Of London.
The Drops are invariably certain TO regulate
the Female System and can bc tai en- without haz-
ard The, are known by hundreds oi females in
this country to I've the only preparation ever dis
covered that las proved invariably certain ip alt
cases Of Suppressions, irrcgu'ariirs SC. One
trial " III convince the most skepiical and never
after will the, be induced To try any other. La
dies Who have often been d, ceiyed u, purchasing
Pits and Nos'rums from Male and Female Imj ~
tors, under pretcncs oi etccting cures MEDICINE
winch IA nnete, cases oui of twenty have M in
,urio,s effect upon the system without effects
the desired result -, Any ~ oi Il, shuuld hang
these bipeds and use none but the gennine
FRENCH PERIODICAL DkOfS, the citc =
cy of which has bc csn tested ~ hundreds Of cascs
and NEVER fAiLyD tu ell "a a speedy cure Nth =
out an, bad result The d,ols are The ,csrll oi an
extensive practice aud not discovered T., accident.
10 rulopise their virtues NOuld not add Ia heir
merit. We would only say try them The, will
bc seni To- any part Of the country secure ob-
seryaiion 10y addressing (post paid) MRS. :. NJ.
e. lIkiiIl 60 : &c, Boston,
Mas, and ", no Other Place in Bo,,on
Full directions accom- anying each bottle
Prize Five Dollars.
y. u. The usual discount 10 those that wDh
to sell szain. -
MRS. 81 .CuDN CR1iI. r,orFie,u.