davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

The GREAl
For Lung Complaints, and all Affections O
Respiratory Organs.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN,
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis
Influenza. Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty OF
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
of the Breast or side, First Stages of Consump-
ton, &c.
OPINIONS OF DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS.
Messrs. Weagley & Knepper, Druggists, Wooos-
ter, O., write:
with regard to Dr.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, for which you are wholesale agents, We
have sold, since last October, eighty-two bottles
at retail, and have heard from a great proportion
of them, as producing the desired effect.
Several important cases in this vicinity, which
came under our personal knowledge, hare been
cured where other remedies have been tried Tor
years without effect.
Tn fact, we think it one of the most invaluble
remedies for Consumption of the Lungs, and all
| other complaints for which it is recommended"
DR.. William Y. Banks, of Xenia, Ohio, a highly
respectable Druggist in that delightful village in
forms us that the sale of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherrv is unparaHed. The demand for it is so
eager, that he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with it.
DR.. Rltchey, OF Franklin, Ia, VINO stands high
in his profession, IN commentator of the "Genu-
inc Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry says:
"The effects of the Balsam are, in many cases,
strikingly beneficial. 70 1t improves upon &C.
qnaintance more than any other Patent Medicine l
haze euer known. 81 Almost all others fail upon |
trial, and not being able to bear the test o fexperi- |
ence, soon sink into disuse. This, however, seems |
to be the most highly valued by those who have
tested its virtue and experience its healing effica-
cy in their own cases. |
10 DR.. Wm. H. Baker, of Springfield, Hash
ington Co., KY, Uas cured by Wistar's Balsam
alone, after fve years Of the most intense suffering,
the trial Of nearly every other remedy. 81
He says: after five years %atfEiction, pain and
and after having spent four or five hun
bred dollars to no purpose, and the best and most
respectable physicians had proved unavailing, /
soon restored TO entire health, by the bles-
sing of God and the use of DR.. Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry"
In conclusion, we would say to all, try this erca
remedy a few bottles timely used may save
you hundreds ofdollars-perhaps your life.
Is Beware Of counterteits and limitations
'yrups, and all other preparations OF Wild Cherry.
Remember, they emily initiate in name, without
the virtue. Buy none but the genuine
md original DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, signed SANFORD & Park
IN the wrapper around each bottle. |
~ Sold, wholesale and retail by. I
SCOVIL 4 MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans, General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all Or
must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by A. E. RICHARDS, Plaque
nine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

(Successor to Tyler and Hepia0
80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Piano Forte and Music Dealer.
TINE subscriber respectfully ill., Ezzz--
i forms his friends, and the must HMTzssssssss
cal public in general, that he hasu q q Z
now on hand, and will always keep the finest as
sortment of splendid Pianos. of all descriptions. in
the United States, finished in osewood cases,
both plain and carved. Piano Forte's, from the
celebrated makers, Adam, Stodart & Co.. of New
York; Hallett & Davis, of Boston; Pleyel & Co.
of Paris.
The, above instruments, of the most celebrated
makers in the world, containing all the late i'm
provements, may be had of the subscriber. in eve
ry style of case, and of 6 Ia, 6 1-2, 1914 and 7
octaves. They are also sold at manufacturers
prices.
Sheet music of all kinds and description. ALWAYS
on hand, and being constantly received from the
North. by every steamer. Orders from Professors
and Seninaries promptly attended to.
The subscriber has had many years experience
in the music business in the Northern cities sas
we'll as New Orleans, and is thoroughly acauaint.
ed with the minutest details ofthe business. His
stock is the best selected that has ever been in the
Southern market, and his facilities are such that
ne VIII always have on hand a fine selected stock
of all kinds Of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; and
the latest and most fashionable Music
Also-Meledeons seraphines, Guitars of the best makers
tiolins, Violonceilos, Accordeons, Flutes, Banios, Music
Boxes, and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar, Harp, Violin
Violoncello and ether Strings; Pegs, Bridges, Reeds, Fin
ger Boards. Bows, Bow Hair, TailPieces, Rosin, &c. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music received frn.n
all ke northern publishers as soon as published. A lib
erafdiscount made on large orders and to music teachers.
As the subscriber imports most OF his goods, he can Of
1er better Inducements to purchasers to give him a callbe-
fore purchasing, at No. 80 Camp street, New Orleans, two
doors from Grayier street.
H0RATIO d. HEWITT,
octl0-ly 80 Camp street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
Carpet Warehouse, 23 CGEarsresss

VHFPes w HfFECHsH, Cd GEEaF1Ges g.
N~EW-ORLEANs.
WE are in constant receipt Of new patterns
w of the following Carpetings, viz:
Administer, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry:
Three-plys Brussels, Insrains and Veni,ians; FL
Cured Baize and Linen Crumb Cloths. Window
sha les: Hair Cloth, Stair, Rods, Table and Piano
Covers. Mating etc, Floor Oh Cia.t, from 3 10
"a feet wide, new patterns. All Of which we offer
atlhe lowest market prices.
uor3o A. BROUSSEAU & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

Frost & Co.,
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST.. NEW ORLEANS
WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN
Boots, Shoes and Brosans.
ALso-Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
UDealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. o. Plantation supplies of Russet Bro:
gans, Wool, Canvas and Straw Hats, ian9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
Modiste :--rNarchande de Modes !.

MADAME LEOPOLD KAHN a rhonneur
w d'informeI' les citoyens de Plaquemine ct
du yoisinage qu'elle Went d'ouvrir son Magasin
sur la rue du Main, vis-a-vis de chez Mr.. Gala
CHER on on t~rouvera t~oujours les dernieres modes
a DIX mOdttr6S. Ocf1S-Im.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
A Pedestal,

ERECTED IN HONOR OF HENRY CLAY.
Ito be read, commencing at either the base or
apex.
Rise
To the skies
Sublimely great
Surrounding hate
Oh, glorious Clay,
Who can repay
Thee7
Rare CONSERVATION,
Blessed mediator,
Contending ever,
Flattering never,
Foremost in fight,
Constant in action,
Despising faction,
Theel noble Harry of the West
Shrined in each patriotic breast,
We proudly hail, and oft e~xulting claim,
Kentucky's favored son, stated with fame
When dangers, lower, the only hope of all
Uniting now our federal ties more strongly
Llke some bold beacon cliff mid storm crown gray
stemming the angry flood, we view thee, Harry
Clay.
Elkton, Todd county, KY. JOHN HOPLEY.
Louisville Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
TO TEE PUBLIC.

| FNHE undersigned would beg leave to inform the
4 Public that they have returned from the East,
with a large and desirable STOCK OF GOODS,
which they are now opening at their store, in the
building formerly known as the Planters Hotel.
Their Stock comprises every variety of the fol-
lowing articles:
Dry Goods. Watches and Jewelry,
Boots and Shoes. Sadlery.
Clothing, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Hats and Caps, Paints, Oils, and
Plantation Supplies
of every description.
ALSO.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Family Groceries and Provisions.
The above goods have been selected expressly
Or this market, and will be offered to purchasers
n the most favorable terms.
BISSELL, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

I Gold and Silrer Figured Tests, Soto 9M
Best White MursciNes Pests. 8 OOD Oo
Best cOlored MarseiHes Tests, so 10 90
Best buff Cashmere Pests, $500 5m
Rich light Silk TESTS, 45On 6 90
Rich light Chulies Pests, 25Oto no
Best black oM Iara tests, 5 co. zoe
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS
Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchief.
&c. &c. +
Superfne all linen Mirts-stuched b.
SONS, So SO to 4 50
Supeyfme Muslin &irts-hnen Jo>
SONS and Collars, | 90 to Is
French Bingham and calico Shirts;
Hickory check end Negro Shirts;
Merino, Flannel, Gauze, Byoun, Hhite and Pink
Understands and Drane7s;
Silk UnderShirts and Drawers;
Tery rich styles Fancy Crauats;
Italian and French Black Six Crauats;
Silk and Linen HandkeSchietS;
Linen Border HandkerdiJs;
Linen and silk Gloues;
Black kid Glores;
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose:
and Gingham Umbrellas, &c. &c.
ALso-TRUNKS, VALISES, CARpETRaCS
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING Of all kinds
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
jan9 1y "a MAGAz.NE ST
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

e The strict honest man is seldom a po-
lpulaf one. The conniving demagogue alone
knows how to mould his words and actions to
SUIT tie taste Of narrow-minded..and popular
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

OF WILD CHERRY,

THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY,
For Lang Complaints, and all Affections O
Respiratory Organs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO PURCHASERS OF &C.
ALFRED MUNROE & cos.
Que lortre Store,

WHERE may be found 1.-The largest and best ssornent of Clothing OF very description in
w NEW ORLEANS. Attmse establishment every article is offered at thel oWcstp He at
which it can be sold, and nc reduction can in any instance be made Purchasers whether they
rood or bad Judges of Goods, nay rest assured of ohamnge every article at the very lowest
price without the trouble OF beating down. or the fear of being cheated We have but one
pce for Goods and that invariably is the lowest in the city. Onrstock Of Clothing and Fur
nshng Godsk nov very large comprising very full assortment. All made in the LA and
best manncr and warranted in every respect.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

ERECTED IN HONOR OF HENRY CLAY.
lilo be read, commencing at either the base or
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
PARIsH AUcTToNEHR,

Sold by A: E. RICHARDS, Plaquemine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN,
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty of
Breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or Weakness
of the Breast or side, First Stages of Consump-
ton, &c.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

THE attention of the public is respectfully called
to the superior facilities afforded at this lnstLu
ton, for qualifying individuals IN a thorough, prrc
tical manner, fur the Counting hOOmB and business
pui uIiSNsTRTCTi0N.-BoOK S KEEPING BY DoU.
BILE ENTRY-A complete practical COuTse OF In.
stmcton is given in the art Of keeping, scientifcalIy
DonbIe Entry Books in the different departments Of
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, comprehend
ing the best forms in use among the mO't eminent
ta6ishments engaged individually or in partnership,
in business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
purchase and sale Of merchandise at wholesale and
retail, importing and exporting on their own account
on commission or on JOINT speculation, including spec
ulatlons in stocks, Real Estate &c, with Steam
boating, Bank, Insurance, Railroad and Books of
Joint Stock and Chartered As,OciatiOns peneFallv
COMMERCIALCALCUL embraee every
variety of commercial computations pertaining 10
business operations, being Ia ght according tn the
most improved methOds--lntprest, Discount, Euua.
tons, Arbitration Of Exchanges, DC.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE - Such
exercises are introduced this subject rs are cacu
lated to impress business habits and genuine bus
ness style OF Correspondence upon the mind Of the
student, well as famiiaTlze him a ith Commercial
Techuealities and PhaseOlogy, including pro CVrma
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills OF Exchange, &c.
PRACTICAL PENMANSuIP.- .-One hour is de-
voted to teaching a sytem1tc style Of Business Wri-
ting, combining freedom with thorough command of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease and
rapidity, and perfect legibllily with beauty Of
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON
Y.-Daily Lectures given on these mpor-
tant t0pics, as connected with the avOcatOns of the
merchant in the operations Of commerce and practical
workings of trade, embracing the subject Of Farmer
ship, Principal and Agent, NegOta able Instruments,
Sales, Debts, Guarantees, &c.i also on tie ws of
Wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
Credit Profit, Interest," Wages, International Trade,
Sc.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Full Course, $40.
Expense for Stationery, Diploma, &C., s5
lus ucton being given individually, applicants can
enter at any time.
A knowledge of The ordinary English branches is
all the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance of tie Principal enables
him TO render assistance those wishing to procure
| stu atIOns on graduating.
| Good bOarl be obtained in the city at from
| % so to 80 so per week.
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
iune lS SIN
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

A CoUNTERFElT Plate Fo0ND--ARREsF.-- -
We mentioned a day or two since, that man
BY the name Of Anderson, had been arrested on
suspicion Of having stolen a horse in Kentucky.
He proved to the satisfaction Of the officers.
that the horse was his own, bat ether matters
caused his retention in the custody Of the
officers Of the Law. After he was tsken to the
watch. house, he was searched, as all prisoners
are, to see il he had anything about his person,
By which he might effect his escape. la one of
his pockets was found 8 handsomely finished
copper plate. An impression Of il, showed a
well executed counterfeit note on the South
Western Railroad Bauk Of Charleston, S. O.,
Of the denomination Of SIS, In his pocket was
also found, we learn, an order from well
known Counterfeiter, upon another, for lot Of
couuterfeit money. He will have hearing
before the mayor, this afternoon.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
For the Organ Of Tsmpefanos Reform ]
An Incident.
BY MRs. H. r. DAY.

Il weep said a reformed inebriate t,
he writer, as bitter tears coursed down hi
are worn cheeks l weep, because m
Door little daughter, whom | daily sent fo
um, lived not to enjoy the happiness whic
ny reformation has brought to my family.
Through burning heat and bitter cold,
Those litlle, naked feet
Game trembling from the dunkard's fold,
Where demons reEsl keep.
That Oidbiaek jug, the weary one
Has borne for many years.
And when the vender's work Is done,
HeW msst il filled pith tears,
That father bore a kindly heart,
And of, with earnest will,
He sought to hur the iron dart
Back to the DsViPs SiH
on would he lay his nereless hand
Amid neglected ourls,
And wildly pray his little baEd
Might 'scape the curse Of worlds.
oh ifthere's wrath more deer, more dread,
Than fallen angels know,
Twill curtain dark the dying bed
HING black around the sellers head
Badened with curses ffom the dead
A pail Of deepest woe.
The drunkard seeks to break his chain
OFF fom his lsttered soul,
Bot the bolts are welded in bis BRAIN
His iieads are gone, bis Strength is drain'd--
Each quvering nerve, throughout his frame,
Finds a rlyst in the bowl;
While thick around his haggard form,
Hang spirits from the pit,
Who fear dollar lay be born,
And then be lost amid slo.m
OF love for life, and wife iorlorn,
And their victim break his Bit.
On every vsstigs of the man,
They'll fx greedy fang,
Stamp his pale forehead with their brand,
Crush rising hopes with murderous hand,
Then cast him wild upon the land,
To writhe in bitter pang,
All there's day Of coming doom,
A day Of wrath severe,
When he who closed a drunkard's tomb,
Der his poor fellow, ere twas noon,
Wrapping his soul in hopeless gloom,
Will cry-but none will hear
While the pale, soomed and weeping child,
Who bowed separate to the bitter blast,
Has changed her rags and home in tho wild,
For the bosom Of love at last.
Then, father, wipe thy bitter tears,
And bless thy dlrling's lOt,
Angelic forms now hover near,
Blea ones surround thy cot
An yes, hear one from that band,
Win voice so sweet, so clear,
Say, lalher, come to the better home,
No streams OF death are here.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July Sd, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

LIBERGA.-phs Inaugural Address OF Presi
dent Roberts, has probably attracted more stten.
tion than any similar document which has ever
reached us from the Western shores Of Africa;
although it is characterised BY a moderation
becoming the chief OF young Republic, yet il
is rrpiete with patriotic and manly feeling, and
evinces perfect confidence in the belief that,
under the blessing Of God, the course of Liberi
will be upward and onward and that although
it may now be comparatively the grain Of mus.
lard seed, yet that 1t is destined to become
tree, whose branches shall cover a nation.
Doubtless, Liberia is the star in the east for
the black man; by ls rays it is that the one
hundred and fifty millions Of heathens iu
Africa, are to be enlightened and evangelical.
1t is gratifying to perceive that colOniza
ton enler prise, that glorious human scheme Of
redemption, which but few years ago was con-
sdered chimera, the shadow Of a rainbow, is
nov looked upon as one Of the most important
philauthrOpic movements that ever engaged the
hearts Of Christian people. Truly does the
Westminster Review say
The Americans are successfully planting
free negroes in Africa; greater event prOba.
bly, in its consequences than auy that has Oc.
CURED since Columbus set sail for the new
world" Some Of the most violent but cOnsei-
entious opposers Of this system have risen above
the mists Of error, and now view it with decides
.iavor-whIe those who have ever been friendly
to the cause no logger hesitate to declare thai
the enterprise has been crowned with sigma
success. lhe Republic of Liberia (the fruit
of their labors) now stands forth an iudepen
| dent State. France and England have kindly
taken her by the hand and have led her int
the sisterhood OF nations
1t is a Notifying circumstance that tn
United States have not yet recognized the na
tionality OF Liberia; appeals have been made t
our Government in behalf Of that Republic
but being neither extensive nor strong, distin
guished men in Congress, as a general thing
have found easy to dodge them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

SUPPOSED FRAGMENTs OF THE ILL FATEU
STEAMSHIP PREslDENT - Banllshire (Scoth,
Journal, gives the following descriptions Oi
pieces Of the wreck OF large vessel, supposed
to be the President, washed ashore on the coast
Of Scotland:
The wreck seems 10 have formed part Of a
large steam vessel, and from its appearance it
has been long time in the water. The piece
got on shore is about 25 feet square, and con-
taius II timbers. These timbers measureat the
floor heads Is iacbes by IL inches. There are
three pieces Of large hanging iron knees, two
Of which are feet 10 length, the other i've feet,
and two iroa beds supposed to be for the boilers,
each bed Is feet long, the knees at the thickest
mart being four inches BY two inches. On one
az he beds the initials L. W." are stamped
The floor heads are bOltod with iron bolts, and
he bntt. ends with composition balls, above
eigbt inches. The wreck has been inspected
Is searpeu and ship builders, who unite IN de-
GLAZING Il to be the wreck Of some large steamer,
this fact is said to be ascertained almost beyond
4 ionbt. la these circumstances it has been
suggested that the wreck now ylng on our
eosst NAV possibly be portion Of the ill'ta'ed
British steamer tbe President.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
AN onrEsrAI AAulrr.-The presses Of

AN ORIExTAL AMULET.-The presses Of
Vienna contains The following paragraph :;
Prince Mettcrnieh possesses an amulet
which Lord Byron formerly wore round his
neck, and which proves how suPerstitlous
the noble lord was. This amulet, the IN.
scriptions Of which have recently been
translated by the celebrated OrientalIst,
Mutuer Burgstale, contains a treaty entered
iuto between Solomon aud a she-deyll, 10
virtue Of which no harm could happen to
the person who should wear the tallsman;
This treaty is written half in Turkish aud
half in Arabic. Itcontains besides, prayers
of Adam, Noah, Job. Jonah, and Abraham.
The first person who wore the amulet Lne was
Ibrahim, the son of Mustapha, in 1853 sol.
omon is spoken Of in the Koran as the ruler
Of men aud Of devils.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09

ers 8 Merchants, Shoemaker, b Gentlemen,
Sailor Minister, Surveyor and l Soldier
CFIn the Municipal Court at Boston, on
Saturday Charles H. Brewer, convicted Of EN-
btzziHg the funds Of the Suffolk Bank, Of
which he was receiving teller, was sentenced
to three years at hard labor IN the State
prison. Previous to the passing.Of sentence the
counsel addressed the Court in mitigation Of
sentence, urging the former good character Of
Brewer; that he had been lead away by Rand
the Ascending book. keeper, and had afterWard
evidenced his repentance by full confession,
making all the restitution ia his power, and af.
fording the bank such information as might be
useful in the prevention and detection Of future
acts of the kind. The remarks Of the Court on
this application were as FLOWS:
Judge Wells said he admitted there was
much in the evidence which should tend to the
mitigation Of the sentence, and he approved Of
the course OF the County Attorney IN moving
for sentence on only one Indictment
Aud although he was desrOus of exhibit
ing sympathy for the family Of the accused,
and Of making his sentence light, much
was due TO the community. The fact that he
occupied high aud responsible position made
it necessary, Tor the protection OF property and
to deter other young men from the commission
of like offences, that such punishment should
be inflicted as would prove salutary. 1t was
true that 1t was but few years since embez,
element had been punished as larceny, and as
the law regards it as such, so should public SEN
tment be made to regard it. This embezzle.
ment was equal in amount to all the larcenie
in this city during the past year, aud whilt
many smaller larGeuies had been punished will
severity, this could not he overlooked. Wher
tho temptations to the young are great the guard
should be pOpOdionably strong, and in hi
view cnbeEEiemeut was an aggravated EOrm
larceny, since it was robbery with breach {
confidence. Although he could not exercise sue
feelings as he might desire consistent with b
discharge Of duty to the community, he shOul
| temper justice With mercy.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
VINDEX.

G-The Bangor, Me-, Mercury learns that
the Belfast liquor store, kept by Mr.. Black
strap, was entered on Saturday night last
by some philanihrOpist, who tapped all the
spirits, some $500 worth, and set them at
liberty.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-09
J. &. DUDLEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

INSTRUMENTS of writing drawn up with sccu-
i racy. When desired, dwell ings will be vslte d
for the purpose Ofiaking Acknowledge nts, 6c.
Office, Third street, four doors east ef Pine,
Cincinnati, q,
iune IS 3m