davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13
The Old Oxen Bucket.

IL duultlOndI Interest.
s'Some years ago, when Woodwork
the printer, and several other sold New
Workers. were brother typos in print
ingo ffice, which was situated at the corner
of Chestnut street and Chambers, there
were very few places in the city of New
York where one could enjoy the luxury
of a really 'good drink Among the few
places most worthy patronage, was al
establishment kept by Mallory on Frank
lin street, on or about the same spot where
St. Johns Hall recently stood. Wood
worth, in company with several particu-
lar friends, had dropped in at this place
one afternoon, for the purpose of taking
some brandy and water which Mallory
was famous for keeping.
ssThe liquor was super excellent, and
Woodwork seemed inspired by it; for,
after taking draught, he laid his g lass
upon the table, (remember, reader, if you
please, that in those rare old tines a
man rarely met friend without inviting
him to imbibe,) and sinacking his lips,
declared that Mallory's eau de vie was
superior to any he had ever tasted. mo,
said M. syou are quiet mistaken; there
was one thing which, in both of our esti-
nations, far surpasses this, in the way
of drinking' sWhat was that?' asked
Woodwork, obviously. 'Ihe draught
of pure, fresh spring water that we used
to drink from the old oaken bucket that
hung to the well, after our return from
the labors of the field on sultry day in
summer
"The tear drop gistened for moment
i'm Woodworth's eye. 'True! trueP he
replied, and soon after quilted the place.
He returned to the office, grasped the
pen, and in half an hour, sThe Old
Oaken Bucket one of the most delight
ful compositions in our language, was
ready, in manuscript, to be embalmed
in the memories of succeeding genera
tions.'
HlU THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
How dear to this heart are the scenes of
my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them
Et.e to view!
The orchard, the meadow, the deep
tangled wild wood,
And every loved spot which my infancy
knew;
The wide-spreading pond, and the mill
ja that stood by it,
The bridge ard the rock where the
cataract fell;
The cot of my father, the dairy house
near it,
And e'en the rude bucket that hung in
the well.
The old oaked bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
fha moss-covered bucket, that hung in
the well.
The moss covered vessel | hail as a
treasure;
For often at noon, when returned from
the field,
| found it the source of an exquisite
pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield,
How ardent seized it, with hands that
were glowing,
And quick to the white pebbled bottom
it fell;
Then soon with the emblem Of truth
overhowing,
And dripping with GOODNESS, it rose
from the WE'LL
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
The moss covered bucket, arose from
the well.
How sweet from the green messy brim
to receive it,
AS poised on the curb it inclined to
my lips!
Not full blushing goblot could tempt
me to leave it,
Though flied with the nectar the
tabled god sips.
And now, far removed frcm the loved
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
Warehouse

Book s. Stationary Warehouse
NOOK & LIE COUNT, Importers and
" dealers in Foreign and domestic, Sta
pie & Fancy Stationary, Wells Building
Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
French, Spanish and English books.
w. B. Cook, }. }. LIE COUNT.
S11tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13
4. X . CIR | NJ
A. X. GRIM. F. RUMJFE
GViElRpAa E RtsE2afer.
Bankers,

No. 8, street, near Front street, Sacra-
mentO.
4 GENTS for b. Davidson, house of
IA Rothschids, San Francisco,
" Drafts for sale on the Rothschilds.
and their agents at
London, New York,
Paris, New Orleans,
Hamburgh, Boston,
Frankfort, Washington,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
o1G-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13
Southern Hotel,

J STREET, SACRAMENTO CITY.
IAPT. PERSLY AND LADY, late of
~ Lexington, Mo-, having taken charge
of the Southern Hotel and re-fitted it in
splendid style. Their tabe and bar will
be furnished with the best the market af-
fords. Charges reasonable the travel
ing community are requested to call and
see for themselves. O23-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13
j. w. Tucker.

MANUFACTURING Jewelcr, and
WI wholesale and retail dealer in Dia-
monds, Fine Watches, Jcwelry, Silver
and Slver-platcd Ware, Sc. &C., Mont
gomery street, one door norh of Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, keeps constantly
on hand and is receiving hy every steamer
FINE WATCHES, of every kind and
make.
DIAMOND Work in great variety,
amongst which are some OF the largest in
The country.
Gold charms, keys, seals, rings. thin-
bes, earrings, lockets, chains, aud every
description of Jewelry.
SILVER WARE, comprising communion
sets, silver pitchers, cups, spoons, napkin
rings, sc. &C., which he is selling at the
lowest rates.
Chronometers rated, watches carefully
cleaned and repaired, and all business
pertaining to the liue attended to.
Country orders punctually attended to
Prices and goods guaranteed TO suit pur-
chasers. sll3m
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13

B. F. Hastings & Co., Bankers.
MO. 48 street, Sacramento city. B.
~ +. Hastings, General Partner. ID. }.
Tallant and J. w. Wilde, San Francis
co, Speciui Partners. Exchange at cur
rent rates for sale on
George Peabody & Co. London.
William Hage & Co. Neor York.
James Robb & Co. N. Orleans.
Page & Bacon, Saint Louis
Gold Dust purchased at the highest
price. sept Is 2nl*
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-13

SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE IN HIGH PLACES.
"A short time ago, two of the most dis
tinguished millionaries, in flourishng
Southern city met in a social chat and
discussed their merits. In the course of
the confab, the Judge bantered the Colo
mel, and offered to bet five dollars that
the latter could not say the Lords prayer.
The Colonel accepted the bet, and putting
himself in solemn attitude, began TO re-
peat, keeping time by the swaying of
body, and pronouncing with emphatic
force each alternate syllable, these lines
thus:
Now lay me down to sleep,
| pray the Lord my soul to keep
If should die
"Stop, Stop" cried the Judge, Interrupt
ting him, "that will do. give it up,
and here's the ", but didn't think you
could say it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
FAYETTEVILLE, TBNN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1855:

Now this question is, l think, o
more Importance than would perhaps
strike person at first blush. This
is, | believe, the commencement Of
this thing; it is the first step, and il
We tolerate it now, it will go on and
get the finances of the country, and
the business Of the Treasury Depart
ment into such inextricable confusion
that, in the course of few years, it
will be impossible for the head of the
Department, or anybody else, to un-
derstand anything about the state
land condition of the Department, and
of the finances of the country.
That is, in my opinion, the soundest
and best policy, which requires the
Secretary of the Treasury to esti-
mate for all the receipts and all the
expenditures of the Government.
The other heads of the Departments
have nothing whatever to do with
estimating how the revenues are to
be raised, ana where the means are to
come fro m to meet the expenditures
which they propose, land it is there
fore only through the Treasury De-
partment that these estimates can
legitimately, legally, and properly
come before the Congress of the
United States for their action. L
hope the House will takesuch acourse
as will h bve this thing corrected now
at the very threshold, so that we may
have no more Of it.
The gentleman N from Illinois Mr..
BlssELL told us to-day, that he be-
lieyes thf ERE will be change Of ad-
ministrat tion ne ext March twelve
months. 1t may be so, and 1 ho pc
it will, Al nd for that reason, lido not
want any of the Sc wrong and illegal
precedeI is set to be followed by the
Democrd tic party when it shall come
into power. | want them to have No |
such footsteps as these to tread in, |
but to Have things done according to
law, according to custom, and ac-
cording to sound policy and wisdom.
Now is the proper time to check this
practice, when it is first attempted
to be commenced in the Congress of
the United States. Let US go in the
good old way. five cannot improve
upon it, for@ Sod 5 sake, do not let US
make it worse. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
rV..1 IA WEI @s

~,o DoII:Irs ior one Yeal If paid a
~ ,ms ot substitution; Two Dollars
r;ftv Cetts! wirHouT DEvIATioF
- 10 sx,;raiioo of Three MoHrhs.
k..u RitIs for Advertisements. Job
W 81 Snbsbripsion. considered due
~ con,rae,ed.Ie exkepl aeains, those with
whom we have }unniag AcconhS'
,xo PaDcr will be sent out OF :he
,-o,o,y unless BaidIf5r in advance.
.l,,a,,isa,nenbs Inserted at One Dol
Linen SowoRc or Twelve Lines
Eess FOR Ill Bitsl Inserllon; Fifty
Cemtsefor eachI cp9tinuance.
kUP Persons advkFliSiug BY The ! ear WI
be. e.charg "a Thirty Dollars for noe
cot,,n Twe,tty Dollars for one half.
Zen Dollars 9r dne- -qnarIer: -No ds''
alton from these Terms under any c'r'0"'
stances.
tPThe privilege Of fearly Adver'ls
I,fctlv fi,ui.ed ID theEr oton iorms2 2iate and
Rsaytar Ba,ineis aid The Bnsiness Of an
Advertising FIR % s not considered as in-
ciul,nr ihatof is intlivdusl members.
trPAanauncing candidates, TGiree Dol
lars; 70 be paidIia 4 fioancs in Erfry case
sdAaverrisrme9Is nni marked w'in 'nY
number Of Ilser Ions when handed ~, VIII
b. continued unttlordered ont, aud payment
erGcted.
s9-.Ao .lioertisq'fenl ca" be inserted gr"-
tuitousiy
sD7A Adyertisemetl PTS Of a Personal Mature
inuarta 5y chdrg Jed DopJie Price
tD@ dvtriise nedls Of Patent Medicines
nserie at Iii irty DOIIars~per col-
srrSob WORK, of A. Kinds. .Nsqt,y
done, on New type, and on as reasonable
Terms as any QfhceIin Tennessee.
spNO Paper will pc discontinued un'll
( all arrearages are paid up-ezcert at the
option of the Publishers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

An extract of a letter from a sub
scriber to the Banner at Grand Bluff,
p. O., Texas, gives rather novel
list of the names Of villages and set
Elements in that neighborhood as fol-
lows:
EAST of our vicinity, are Buck
snort, Doe-bleat, and Lick-skillet.--
South, Scrougeburg, and Truck-in-
the-bucket. Nor rth. Nip-and-tuck =
West, Black-ahkle, Scace-of-fat,
'Possum-trot, Slip-up-and-snateh-it,
Step-and-fetch-it; Gourd-neck-valley,
and Rake-peeket
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
. NO. 3. J.

! Extreme CoLD.-The very low
temperature endured by the Grinnell
Expedition while within the polar cir
Gle is thus described by DIR. Kane in
one of his Smithsonian lectures:
|, At the appalling temperatures Of
40 deg. and--50 deg or 20 deg.
to 80 deg. below the freezing point,
cold became as sensible in its effects
as heat-indeed, between the posi-
tive effects of the very high and the
negative of the very low scale, it was
impossible to distinguish by sensa-
ton. Upon going out into the open
air the face became encrusted with an
icy rind, and the lips. were glued to-
gether by the cementing aid of the
beard and moustache. The trigger
of a gun blistered the finger, and a
jack-knife in the pantaloons pocket
caused You to jump as with sudden
scald. During the long darkness,
when they attempted to beguile the
winter hours with theatricals, an un-
fortunate Thespian dropped the pam.
fat-iron as though receiving
4 sudden burn. Indeed, next day a
row Of blisters had given evidenceaof
the truth that, in temperature as in
every thing else, extremes meet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

BLACK Noses resolution has
been introduced into the Kentucky
Legislature, says the Harrisburg Un-
ion, which provides @that the keeper
of the penitentiary shall procure a
suitable chemical dye, such as will
stain the cuticle or outer surface CT
the skin perfectly black, SO that it
cannot be washed off, or in any way
be removed, until time shall wear
away and nature furnish q new euti-
Gle or surface; and that with this dye
he shall have the nose of each male
convict painted thoroughly black and
renew the applica ton so often as may
be necessary to keep it so, until with
IN one month of the expiration Of
his sentence, whe n it shall be discon-
tinued for the purpose of permitting
nature to restore the feature to its
original hue, preparatory to the sec
ond advent of its owner into the
world. These vi Sc men forget that
a runaway may eontriye to paint his
nose white again. Pike, of the Ken
lucky Flag, is in favor of the resolu
tion with an amendment that tn 10
sheriff of each county be required
to catch every delinquent newspape II
subscriber in his bailiwick, and black K
his nose and keep it BACKED until b .
pays ND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

The Liverpool Albion says that
three sheriffs' officers boarded the
United States mail steamship Baltic,
when on the point of sailing for New
York. They stated that they were
in search OF an absconding debtor,
and as Captain Comstock refused
to wait ill they found him, they
were carried off notwithstanding
their entreaties TO the contrary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
MEMpHIsAND CHARLESTON RAII.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL
RoAD.-Ihe circular of the stock
holders in this enterprise, publish>
ed in the Huntsville Advocate, an
nounces the subscription on the
most satisfactory terms Of $3.50,
600 by the city OF Charleston, which
makes up two nd a half millions
subscribed TO the road, being the
tulfillment of the condition on which
the subscriptions to said road in
Alabama were made. The work
may no w beIooke ID upon as acertain
thing. The iron for the Memphis
and La lagrange, the Tuscumbia and
Decatur, is arriving in New Orleans
now, and the whole of the line in
Alabama is advertised for contract,
and a part is expected to be finish
ed by the fall of The present year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

The total amount Of money left j
France from 1900 t . 1S45, for IL
benefit of the poor, was nearly $50.
100000. The value of the RET
estate belonging to the Hospitals j
France is S62.5OO,00Q, besides Whic
they possess other sources oi revenue
which give a total revenue Of oy
$4,000, 900 per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

CALIFORNIA BouN D.-There ap-
pears to be regular stampede for
California in Michigan. The De
troit Advertiser says: -"We hear OF
extensive preparatIo ms for leaving
from all parts OF the State, and Cali
fornia widows are m ore numerous
now than any othef kind in the
State"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

SINGULAR DFeEPTloN Some
abolitionisis in Boston, last week,
contributed funds sufficient to de-
fray the expense of large hall for
one evening, at South Boston, in or
der to hear a colored man, who had
beena slave, give an account Of his
life. Instead of opposing slavery,
however, he surprised and confused
the contributors by defending IT, and
had no objection to going back TO
"OId Virginia. He was frequent-
Iy interrupted, but perseyered to The
end of his statement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

On the 25th ult., the steamer d.
Witt Clinton struck a snag s mib
below Memphis, ana sunk in tN
fathoms water, in two minutes.
Twenty-six lily les lost --all deck hand
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12
cgoirr 4Soptrq-
4 La, Of Love.
BY q %. D. PRENTICE.

Yet once again F'v seen thee.
And my every hodghl is thine,
Ay. l kneel 10 ,hee in worship
As to an idol shrdE
In my spirits silent chambers.
Where hope may never be,
One lonely ligh, is burning, H
lis holy love of thee.
/ see thee-oh. I see thee,
In the sh hsdows Of the river,
/ see thee in the moons swee ct beams
rha, on the bright lake quiver;
| see thee in The mists that move
Like speclrcs oIer ihe streams. !
And al midnight deepI see thee
In The shadoyy world of dreams.
l see thee-oh, See thee,
In the gentle flowers Of spring.
And in the lin, the rainbow wears
Upon lis heeting wing;
l see thee in the sanse. hues
That gnsh along The West,
] i see thee in the dew7drop
That gems lie roses breast.
hear thee-oh, ! hear thee,
In the nurmurIng Of the waves,
4 nd in Inc sof and twilight eush
OF fountains from the caves;
| hear thy VOICES music
In each song that wanders by
ID the cadence Of The night bird.
And The Winds mysterious sigh.
| hear thce-- oh, i henr 1hee,
In the chime Of evening bells.
A hid in The tone than Ger the deep
A, solemn twilfgh. swells;
hear tbe be in The forest Tyres
Svept by lhe breath Of even,
4 Andin Il be 10 W, deep spirit voice
Tha, els the soul Of Heaven.
] love ,fee- oh, | love thee-
Thou arl IN the darkest hour
To my soul, star, fod NJ, bird,
A music lone. a flower!
Hove ,hee, and the dear thought thrills
Each fibre Of my framc,
Il Ike Heavens own lightning, and my hes
In each ihrob calls Thy name.
.rl
/ love lhee-oh, Jove thee.
And would ihese words were borne
To thee on every holy breeze
OF even tde and morn;
love ,hee-and would these words
Were written oa The sky,
And on each star and flower and leaf
That greet Thy gentle eye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

The amount subscribed 10 the
Hungarian fund in Philadelphia, ut
to the 10th uli., was $4,000. H.
New York $500
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

In The United States Senate, Mr.
Clem ers remarked, that he should
not reply to anything said by Mr..
Hale, 'as a circus clown is privi,
legged every where.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

It is difficult to conceive anything
more beautiful than the reply given
by one in affliction, when he was
asked how he bore it SO well, ItIght-
ems the stroke b Z said, to draw near
to Him who handles the rod
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

Amand p. Pfiister was electe.
on the 30Ih By the Legislature
Quartermaster Generalof Alabami
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-12

The majority for Foote, for Gov
ernor in Mississippi, is just 900. IL
will be easily remembered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-01

nervous resy surprising II cal sd strengths
ers the hn.gns them Into s'stc OF rspnse mstng
sleep refreshing .. -,
II hs medicine more ssnsraiv uasd are csts-
fed tere DO less fnn the staassh liver
ar nervous s,ssm majority real ard issxtn
sIy snaAste Have them a. healthy tt,on,
ma YOU can BID d. 6aRcs t, epdsnics ssosrsiy Thsex
sry medicine woud advise fisajs ~bo
A al pS.oo..d "a give trts 1t xii recommend toll
IL shou IN t.et be every family No other medicine
can prusacs 81 b evidences Of m.ah'
FOR s.le Who'll, sale and Iessil 81 -
TIRE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No l2p Archt on. selo~ oh. PhiiAdste5A sod -
respectable .asrs a. e1sy throDs about he sOoairy
For sale ~Lolesaie snd retail by 4 b. SANDss
cor eT u Fulton and Wiliamsis- \.
RETAIL AessTs Charles II IA. eornSf ooose~sy -"
Jotn q, Ne~-York and Nn Hsys Br~kl,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-01
cupREME COuRT.-In the matter Of the .p-


~ pLsos OF the Mayor Absnsu ard Coau0naiy Of the cu
OF New Yors, rsavs The OPENING and LAYING OUT q
PUBLIC SQUARE, known as BL0OAfN0DALE SQUARE,, y
th. Ward Of cThs Commissioners
OF E,msts above entitled hsrsby
ave notice pursuant the OF Act " tho Lsssr
turs OF people u the S,xt- Of Yof ssusd An Al
Act entitled Act 70 reduce several lave sapns
uarly CITY Of passsd Aenl -
1884 " An amend Aes entitled
an Act relation the coseon Assessments snt Tasss he
City and County o New fo ADD os othsr passsd ~
H. 1870 passed May T. sl the occspAnt ~
all houses and Improved uamproysd hads Affected
thereby they and assessment
ts above sasi matter all psrsoas
Affected thereby AID who may be opposed 70 tbs esssts1
present. oejeerons 70 MOSES hAYNAkD Js
Eq Chsmss ofbe said Commssoas the o6Ss OF yohs
Weeks No b. Walst the CITY Of New fofs, within thrU
days date Of this And that limits embraced
the said estimate and asssssnsa bDoss that says An
knesenth Ward VI the City Of Ns~ York and bounded enoc
and follows thatis 70 On the NORTH By ns soetn
s1 line eide Of SIXTY ssvsnth 9TH tbs south, ~ As
ronhery hne s1s Of fory t (43d It hS sss ~ TIE
pessry lne SIDE o su 9th tho vest ~ ts ~.
sry OF EsyenA th sv lad dovs on The nsg
ased BY the CommsioD.rs OF Estimate and Assessment e
above entitled matter on &c soreai tho Street Comnss
cured beseeod 81 tbs opsns and GOT
Square, SbomIngfas Square, 10 lie -
the City Of New I0rt" Ano The sad Comnis N -
aotce hat their rsport sDpss n-'s @ ~ sas
AID presented the Supreme Court a . an. c,,, a.. ~ -
SPECIAL Term Of tia said couri, 10 ~ .. oes.s. "a a. -
Wv Of Nss ioA % sht that there ss,
soon s.r.s.r a. srsre nou1n vH = Asas <'
a.. s1 .s, .ar !. s s;s fsIs TX
Jcsas A. WEEKS, icomssssssss-
JJsEPHs YORK,
n.u.. Itorssy .utetoc0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-01
yPgs arsp q WIZ oo"'''
u...rE D.uss. Htorssy Hsscce
C,UpREuE COURT.-In the matter Of the ap-

SUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF the ap-
- ttca,os re Mayor. Aldermen and cenaensly a as
CIV fors, ssiiye tbs OPENING OF ONE HUNDRED
AND TWEsTY FOURTH ST. from tse Oh Cbnrcs hoss the
o,h av CTS Of New Yofhs ssjsfashsd Commissioners
OF E.nsis an Assessment the above susd asttss, hssse1
rvs raes he ssuirensss u Aeof he Locals
Tor 4 The p.ys ssss of ssv fors sntled An Act 70
Arb tie Cy ofkss rod Into Act passed. April % 1851
and iso Act ssd Az Act esd sntisJ Ass
the eoscoon Of Assessments xnd TzIss 20 s Cy
AS lspry 81 New Zen, and for oths PURPOSES eAssst NAY Is
iva s-e5 Nay 1884, 10 the occupant OF oe
SDsu OF al houses and unnprovsd lands snetea
hereby dat y have costsd hsr and sssss-msnf
tbs above And That al are AZ
td hseoJ arc be opposed tbs are
pssen their vn,ns BERRY EEEkMAs, ts<s
Osborne, 30. Ia Mulberry s Csv - ssvforh ~i,ne
Gy lays from hs date o. s sotcs AID hst the hmss en-
bsaess the sao estimate azt aessseot oDowsAnoe
c parcels Of snd And being hsTssh wee
u Tie cpy Es~ foss and neiudss within ne onose hnu
On ths east By the westerly hne eide Of i@a % ~
the sAssrJ line ds q ssh he soss ~ W
tne OF the bk bsiwssa .5 a. and lnusS ~
the south ~ TIE zs q ID. esatrs Of The ea
sod 1881 he hh the tam.ss 49, 49,
Elaps the said his, - ehrssne ~
oe- Of The Csy ~ Nsw foss as ns -
30 fchsr notcs. that hsss rsys1e ~
Will be made And prescribed 10 the
the Of Nev fcsi, SPECIAL Tern o. os 49, SessS
h.5 CIV Hall 81 the City Of New Tor % ~
d.yof October Lad. the openns o. The Coan % ~
that thea and there of 40 thsr.atsf ssaas> -
seon ~in b made uat saS rspor bs oonAs
sD" HENRY sryRNAN, l.-.,f
hAsKy sxRrHoTy,{ csnAn<
oDo. L o0DoRQ1s -. 49,
lasny !. pNvSa AioesA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-01
GREAT CUREfor DYSPEPSIA!-Dr.

" HOUGHTONS PEPSIN the true Digestive Fiuloof
Gastric Juice prepared om RsDnet tho Stomach Of tho
o, after directions from Baron Lebg the great Physo'os-
zeal Chemist by J. s. H0UGdTON N. ID, Philadelphia,
Pa This is q Great Natural Remedy for lndi's-uon ana
Dyspepsia curing after Natures method by Naturesowo
agent the Gastric Juice Pepsn Is the chief element or great
Dgesng Principle OF the Gastric Juice-the Solvent OF mo
FOOD the preserving and stimulating agent OF the
stomach and ntestnes IL Is ext acted from the digestive
OF the thus forming an artificial Digestive rud
pr.ciseIy ike the natural sasnc Juice in its eh,micA
powers and furnishing complete and perfect raosituts
ort BY the aid OF this preparation the pains and ev o.
be by healthy stomach IL is doing wonders tor dyspep
te. corng of Debility, Emaciaon Nervous Dechae,
ard Dy,pepuc Consumption, supposed 10 be on the verge OF
Al. grave The scientific evidence upon which IL based
Is In the highest degee curious and remarkable whole
sale and retail Agents. J. BALG CO. No. 100 NessauH