davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
THE VERY LATEST

TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL
We have received news from Cousantinople by visnn
down to the I'd instant The of the disaster ~
Snope is officially confirmed, and had just reached t
Porte.
Upon the receipt of this information the British md
French Ambassadors had Immediately dispatched s~r
steam fgates from the combined squadrons to Snoe nd
two other steam fgates to yarna for the purpose zs
curing precise intelligence Upon the return Of these WIS.,
sels thought probable that the combined fleets would
receive orders to enter the Black Sea- prevent II pos
sble any further collision between the Russian ana
Turkish naval forces.
1t is stated by the Russian that the sqa3rs
subsequently, destroyed at Sinope engaged in convey
ing forces to attack Souchum Kach and that i. was E
sued into the port Of Snope by the Russian feet II
account OF the circumstance preceding theengagemxu
be correct II would give somewhat different oharsct~r
to the attack, the Russian forces might be Justified sa
interruptnga convoy destined TO invade portion or shx
own territory. The destination Of the squadron is, ho-
ever uncertain and il is probable that tho trans
ports conveying renforcements and provisions ~
Baun where the Turkish army stands in need Of both
The Morning Post states that Constantinopls trar
graphic despatch Of the Sd reports the prevalence Of Rrr.a
alarm and excitement owing to the news from Sincxa
The account given Of the action is substantially the sas
the Russian The fleets bound to enter the ask
Sea. Persia had declared war against Turkey.
The Posts leading article says that there can hardly
exist doubt that the Admirals had by this time entered
and are now in full command Of the Black Sea-
With respect to the Persian declaration Of agnn
Turkey this is the natural consequence Of treaty on-
sive and defensive between Persia Russia concluded
some months ago. 1t adds new complication
Riots have taken place Galatch between the Wars-
chan militia and the Russian troops battalion OF as
former refused to obey the orders Of Russian GensrL
The battalion in question and four companies Of the aa
lschians were consigned to barracks
There is nothing late from the Danube
Telegraphc dispatches in the Chronicle give the dets
| Of the Turkish success in Asia.
Schamyl and Selm Pasha had taken various fortressz
and il is stated that they surround Prince woron1o ss
i sides in the vicinity Of Tihs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
THE ALLIED FLEETS

While this calamity is Detailing the Turkish ships the
English and French fleets are lying idle in the Bosphorus
And more extraordinary still, the main division of the
Turkish feet is lying there idle too
Private letters from Paris state that the of the
disaster the Turkish fleet received with the pro-
foundest establishment and grief.
The Emperor is stated to have been overwhelmed by
the intelligence Explanation is imperatively demanded
why considerable part of the Turkish naval force
permitted to be annihated within short distance
where powerful English and French fleets lying
in nglorious ease.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
HERE is THE OTHER SIDE.

The Russian, Fleet almost Cut TO Pieces-Scven of
their Ships Sank or Destroyed.
Having given the Russian account of the battle, we
learn by telegraph despatch, received at Paris the
18th instant that the Russian force considerably
numbered the Turkish.
In addition to the six shps-of theline mentioned in
the Monteur the strength Of Nachimo feet he had
twelve frigates brig, and five steamersin all twenty
four sail, while 0sman had but fourteen The Turks
fought with the most desperate bravery and caused the
Russians the os in sunk and burnt of two ships
ne three fgate and two steamboats,. The shore bat
teres totally inefficient for protection. The
naming Russian ships badly disabled that they
could take prizes and could with difficulty make their
way back to Sebastopol.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

off his flagship from under the guns of the shore
batteries and were towing tito Sebasopo when it SUNK
and with it the supply Of money for paying the Turkish
feet This disastrous intelligence caused great excite
ment and further intelligence anxiousy looked for
Additional accounts at length, bat only confirm
the previous news
On the Both November the Russian Admiral MAcuISoFr
with SIX ships Of the line appeared off the Roads Of
Snope and forthwith proceeded to attack the Turkish
force that he found there. After engagement of
hours duration he had destroyed seven Turkish gates
TWO corvees, steamer and three transports. The
larger vessels destroyed had each eight hundred soldiers
besides artilerymen board and large of money,
being bound for the of the Black Sea. The
Turkish Admras frgae was lowed out by the Russians
but burnt at sea.
OsMAS PAsHA and his suite were taken on board the
Russian Admirals ship One Turkish vessel managed
to escape undamaged being the only survivor of the
fourteen The battle says the despatch begun hours
distance from Snope. The Russian flag ship was so
much injured that it could with difficulty reach Sebasto-
pol Prince MESscHKoYF Immediately left Odessa for
ST. Petersburgh to communicate the victory 10 the EN-
peror.
We already knew that OsMAY PAsHA was charged with
the conveyance of troops and to Batun Accounts
said charged with few seam-frgates with the escort
Of six transports of troops" The battle is said
to have commenced at an hours distance from snope"
There is therefore, every probability that leaving
the harbor of Snope he fell in with Russian squadron
and either accepted battle unequal terms attempts
ed to regain the protection of the land batteries but
cut to pieces before reaching. The latter is the
likely ships reported to have escaped unchanged
having doubt succeeded in gaining shelter under the
shore guns
Observe that this report of the victory brought
Odessa by Russian aid-de-camp of Menschikon, and
from Odessa it teegraphed to Vienna The confr-
nation from Bucharest and other Russian sources
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
STARTLING NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Pacific arrived at New York on
Monday with later accounts from Europe, which
give an unexpected and critical turn to the Eastern
War portion of the Turkish feet, variousy re-
ported from eight to fourteen vessels, was chased
by the Russian naval force on the Black Sea into
the port of Snope, the coast Of Asia Minor, and
utterly destroyed, after stubborn engagement of
one hour. The first telegraphic accounts of this
disaster reached Western Europe through Russian
sources; and even TO the latest dispatches from
Constantinopc little or nothing was known Of the
particulars beyond the brief genoraties Of the Rus
sian bulletins But there is no reasonable doubt left
of the event of the disaster itself Theextent Of loss
IN the number of SAIL the destruction of life and the
amount Of treasure destined for the Turkish army in
Asia sunk ON the unfortunate ships, remains to be
correctly ascertained hereafter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
THE DEFEAT AND DESTRUCTION OF THE TURK
ISL SQUADRON.

On Monday, the 18th, the British public was
startled from its propricty by tecgraPhic despatch
published in the London Times, stating shat q
Russian squadron of six saiof-the-linc had forced
the harbor Of Sinope, and burnt sunk, captured,
or destroyed every ship, with one exception, OF
Turkish squadron Of fourteen sail, and taken pr.
soncr the Turkish Admiral, OsMAN PASTA, carried
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

weakness Of ordinary forfcatons when opposed
| TO dern' naval gunnery Among the Turkish forts
there scarcely any strong enough to beat on
battle hip However, after the destruction of less
than twelve Turkish vessels without taking single priIs
in state TO be removed to Sebastopo the Russian ships
themselves in condition reach that harbor with
difficulty The havoc which is described to have taken
place that the ships both sides with
great galantry; and the Russians who first surprised
every by allowing themselves TO be beaten land
have surprised US again by exploit at They
had however by their account superiority 81
force, and Osman Bey, the Turkish commander, only
| surrendered at the last extremity
Whatever doubt may still prevail to the circumstances
which preceded this action and the mode in which it
fought there be very little to its naval and pocz
consequences 1t tends to give the Russian navy
tendency the Back Sea which the Turks have hhertS
disputed and calls upon the maritime allies OF the Poris
in very positive language TO supply that naval protection
OF which she than stands need III il should
turn out that the Russian squadron fell in with convoy
bound for the army Of ASIA and pursued these ships nfo
Snope this act may the present state OF warfare be-
tween the two Powers be considered ustfable But it
is equally probable these Russian ships of the nG
sent out from Sebastopo burn, sink, and destroy
the Turkish squadron the high the coast
OF Cireassia but at anchor in their fortified harbor,
this proceeding Of the Emperor OF Russia goes the last
extremity of aggressive 1t disposes Of tho
assurances till pertinacously repeated Of his de-
sire to stand the defensive only since the Turk
declaration of and had it not been for the presencs
of the English and French fleets in Becos Bay this
moment the enterprise which directed this blow agans&
Snope might have aimed n still more formidable attack
upon the Bosphorus and the capital violent aud
offensive could have been resorted to- and
the Importance attached TO il by Russia may inferred
from the fact that Prince Menschiko author
Of these caamtes and the this fresh ou1-
rage hurried from Odessa ST. Petersburgh TO Law tin
news of this victory at the feet Of the Gar.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
READ THISl--Tho introduction Of
TILLEVIS STOVES

Into Northern Missouri 10 any extent has been IN a.
las, thee yeNrsI since which time they have b.ao
gradually Increasing the manufacture and sale of r..
and although, owing 10 their being light ami S,,e,,h
ami something new some little difficulty attended az
sale and use Ut krst yet BY alnayS making Soycs s'
Castings Of the cSiguuNI Of Scotch Pig and Ms,oori
Mountain Iron, they have proved 10 withstand sre he,
ter thar any ohCr Casting maze In the Western rann
uy, The Furnace castings and Hollow. are n,,t,s",
lRly, have been superseded by H. wherever h bas NJ
brought INTO use and always given sa'i,neiion Ia.
INK lived here number VI yeArs and being nernsps,.
located hoe purchasers can rely on our rupr,n,s.
aso the quality of TIE articles sold b, US, and so IA
lhe operation tf our celebrated Prize Premium CooL
Stove, just read The certificates Of those who have vssJ
them, audaN nsrs them UNIV. Aud another adyAa.
age a purhAset will hayein buying 81, Louis stoys
Of VA ne would not only b. getting stove made Of The
best material IA the world, but hp cen at any time eel
an cdd piece or plate without any charge by lr,tnsas
know that such is wanted, rs all our stoves are Var
runtCd aud In case Of ,mpcrlee,iOn, The Ariels wiN
be promptly made good to The purchaser, which he
will not find Tho case with Cincinnati, CSiSaso Pitts
bugr. and Eastern made STOVES, a. you eansot rst
any old Pieces Even ir they were Warranted il
would be impossible 10 ga, odd plates from aueh dis
talee,
We, the, undersigned, having used the 81. ls,,,.
Stoves Manufactured BY g. =, Fcy, OF ST. Louis, and
sod BY Carter W, Bryan, at nGhmuAl, NO., tak,,
pleasure in recommending them TO the public A. an.
rcrior IN poiai OF draft durability, economy, copven,
sncc Sud ease cC rSSulsIion, 10 any Stove wh,Sl Wn
H.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
81. LOUIS iStOvc Store.
Stove Dealer, Shest.lron Worker Copper.
smith, aud Timer,
C, W. BRYAN

Stove Dealer, Shest.lron Worker, Copper
smith, aud Timer,
MnIu gsrpet, Two nnOps North ~ enredy HOUSE,
HANNIBAL, MOs 49, -,
Sells NJ Wholesale p0cea STOVES AND i'm.
WARE ! invite partc lar attention TO the PRIZE
PREMIUM COOK sT0vE, whlrh hes given univer;,
sal satisfaction 10 all who have used u warrant oil
my Stoves for twelve mohlhs, end " anyot the plate.
break du,ing that tune, furnish new Cues hes o.
change, 49,,
AS design remaining permanently In this place,
Tho public ave safe IN taking my guarantee iorhe good
performance OF the stoves kept by inc. .....,,,,
AN my stoves are manufactured Of MISSOURI
beauty Of caslns they excel any stoves made In tbs
Western county, -
~ The man who mouds Ho,low.Wate for Q, =.
Filly Is considered The best Workman IN The United
states aud this accounts for our Hollow. WaIe and
Stove Vessels being 30 much smoother and better Than
any Others you will find In markel wAelher made East
or WeSh ---.-..-,
Ihmc constantly on hand, supply Of TINwAREy
10 which | particularly invite the attention OF tho
country trade, as the quality Of my ware, and The Pt-
ces, shall be such " induce them 10 call on me agalA
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

This story is continued through the first
tour numbers Of the magazine, from Ocln.
Der to January. With the February num-
Der another new story BY Mr., Arthur emit.
lied "spOring 10 spend OF, the lotions and
the pinkerlons," will be commenced, 10 br
continued during several months, Thus,
ia the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouvelcttes by the editor will be pub.
lished. AS only limited edition Of the
first numbers OF the magazine was printed,
those wishing 1.-THE old mans bride" Iaus,
send in their subscriptions early.
~ IN order to prevent miSapprhcnSiou
Oh the part Of the public, we will here state
that the home magazine is u monthly issue
Of the home gazette, and contains the best
ARTICLES that appear therein, thus fixing 10
permanent shape aud for calculation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens OF
many Of the abeSt writers IN the country.
1t is rom this cause that the publishers are
able, in the outset, 10 furnish the work at so
low rate.
TERMS oF ARTuUR'S HOME MAGAZINE
To those who desire 10 receive the Home
Magazine by mail, we offer il at the follow.
Ing extraordinary low club prices:--.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

rUpatsd hnm Rthnet ~ tho Enuh stomach Gr the OK ae
LiCCI ~ natnn Lyhptn utUat Physiological Chemist
by Hmphnu, ~, u ,pHlla rlphta, pa,
e" INCEST" such thu itue mraNinH the word rErsiN
hthr rhti clCmrnu RraldprEnp ptNcpc OF thu Ga'ui
lnee-e rnNrnt NJ te bmd the purnlna, preserving, AVID
stimulating agent OF the snndgh aud inCslnet II rNunCtrd
tum ihr drrsve stnmavh ~ the OG thps forming TIVE DIT
g~uvr hud, pUrlry hkr the nautal Gastric Julcr N I've
chemical rowrtj aud Nru,hug Sonprs aud perfect su6s1
uN nt ",
Ts Ia Na,nrcs own remedy Cor On unhealthy stomach, No
~ Of man can rpuOi We curative rowvs II contains no aleu-
hoS bcts Aeld, naueeout drugs extremely agreeable
10 tr TASTE aud b. taken by TIM Gthr patuts Nhu
cannot winter snCkr without the dtuyts
Beware Of dturu'd iMhHilans, rvpsin h Uel a drug
Halt pnspnuNfuu nj Prusin ntus IN water viii dggt ~
dissolve tive pounds bctf Cbvul wv hUuts VI the
stomach,
Scientific EVldSncei
" The Sriculhc rNdvWrr Wpnn NhChtht remedy is osSa
w the highest dvgtur eNtiuns aud remarkable
Gallon ihr ngtU aud SGT descriptive circulate gratis rNing
lnter nwouul Ut scientific evidence nom H. bye Aeua
Chemistry W. CNnhra phNsiupay Ot Digrsuj NJ, rrcW
m frnd aud nsl Dr John w ptNprT ~ NV Nnk uHyCt
,lyj ptuf nunRheONs lhysiOnay Vt eNWuH, of Vale
Cnrgri Dr. CaipnWt hyeoksli &e, together with pun'
ui eufts from all pats Ut tho ubutd SiAUa.
pcpsin Ia klUid and Powder,
~ nOugllOAa PvpsiN " ptJpnUd M Powder aud In Fluid
10 aud la pteAlrpon WAS tot the uvtOt hysviaRs, Toe
poNdct viii he Hcnt BY raI TIE VI postage Tor env Gola
scnt IL NJ luurhlun, Philadelphia
W OBSERVE ruiSl-EvpJy hnlte NJ the r'nOnc ftp.iu
bears the written signature ct n luughuh ~, sob gro
pon, rhadrpha Ia, CuTy right and Trade NNk srrulyd
Sod Nv all dtars'sls aud dealers ~ mrdcurs Face OhA
4, /, BRITTlNGHAM 4 nRo. Maru,aa,,
auscG ~ whOlvsa.e aud RuIah Agrnls,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

nSvns secured the agency Of hem foe Ihis CIV This
stove possesses advantages over common xioveSSIr
SNNess OF the plate, aud improvements 10 the dram.
TO Dc The best Galtorn tor Descending aueS Of Snv
stove now made East or Wesl, -, - Wa y IVY
lhS stove wNa patented September 1850 ana
Wherever they have been used, have given general sat-
to the number than any other stove ever SveaSh "a lSis
sY The plates in them are Ctom one half 10 thres.
soNrha q an inch II thickness. No, j weiShS Owe,
sVO pounds We %sryaN, them all aSaNst Ores Thee
"NeS nsNs fa'egl iel Ar Fine which carries The
noat es OF Tue Stove, between two thick nlaes "a ,hs
Srs' ,he BOLTON Of The stove, thereby eddipS S,SSS
nSaI 70 bake viii on the bottom and nHedS ~ mai
wosn nag always been fault with Stoves eC ds
seenul'E uNes hefe'otoCe, he CHARTER Oak has one
gee and one plate more than any AG,TsM s,ecs NJ
.aSeLted, They will cook with one .Salf ne S,sl
winch one Of the Ordinary stoves win, and Van Ia
" '"N"V'nNN V~Se NrSA1A.daN =,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
MeNell's spring style OF rIata.

NIIV''oN1V NIW Nv nv, " Nlu w NIAINVl tl4
81, LOlllR Ma,
introducing my Slyln at Hats fW tho SpTng NC lSSl
would Nsk tSprrta a,toUNOu the combination ntr mis-
OF ihr most inpotan requisites at Nele o drr hcauIy
ana WlN " " light yri tt0Ngi ut ootCl ptupnruus aud
N" some tine hy rdapvd OT hat " the manu-.
larlue " ia,F, my mno tsWfiNCclslnr," The tChN na
tal ava the hrst wottnNnsh uuCd with the unUrnp
the motto, " '''' ~
have 0ll assortment oG the 6ncs roods In my tine CON.
pMnr all a nrw, rich aud iNShmuuh In Hats, Cans,
straw ana Panama GNOds esp CiAy intended mvV thr de-.
mehds, ri'her wncsait ~ pt1 Ut COMMUNITY now tNpAy
auvAnthR IN wealth aud hN aud atuGra wants
OH onw AZ aomo ue can sell the STAPLE goods OFT
WNdr ~ h'W ~ any olhrt IN 81, Lnuis,
lwsgelnOp invite personal Ngpe'IiNn 81 my s,ork.
mehlo I'm -. =, IOhN MCNEIL,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Alerrimack, Coeheco, Phillip Allen's, liumillon's
Lobe, j. Dunnclps, American, Sprague, Globe, Man.
which are Renowned for EelegOnee oil Style, 'koii
CoiGr' and durable, prices ranging from pc 10 10.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Where a club OF twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nishod to the agent or gelter.up at the club,
or to any address he may designate. Al
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount oC choice reading matter
furnished, tie cheapes monthly publication
in the United States.
! For three dollars, copy each of the
i"llnme Gazette" and "llomo Mapaains''
will TO sent one year.
In making up clubs, it may frequently be
desirable IN unite in single club both
"homO magazine" and "home gagetten sub,
sCrtbers. This eau be done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine snbscri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
whO, the size of the club may be, The
extra cory TO the getterup OF The club, in
all such cases, can 10 the gazette or maya.
CINE, at the option Of tho party who is to
lIecoive il, ~
Postage on .A,3aurs Home AIsgQsiae.--IC
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is,
cents for the whole year.
Address II. 3. ARTHUR 4 cor
No lo7 NalmI S,reS&
alBAiaS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
Bcragc dc Laines

Black, nj SLl0, ShiS, 81 90 wA,e,cd, At 81 40;
fancy figured, ut We 81, 81 10 81 Is, and 81 20 Flor.
qnce silks all coors, Gtnghan q, l2lctb2Se, Swiss
muslin Victory lawn, JacouCl, Bard muslin Enhroi.
deltd Swiss, CapnCt, one piece supcr6ne; White Demi.
~; F,Cuch working cotton, linen floss,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
Hair and Tooth Brushes,

4 VRrIely 0T CombSi FVU DIesA Bullons pe1rl doi
Agate wGilc and Colored, dozen for 8 cts Cotton
Lace aud Elgiug' lsle and thread Edsing Swiss and
JRckcne Etgng and MssTtmgs, from lSe 10 doc, Ivory
pcrIcl aters, at &c,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
HEALTH nor TAE STa TESIN

NIX SNysS.8n 9ss
,@S1A, 0NSSSi E3StSSSM
zs.l.f.I.I.'.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
EXTRA ORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF NE ALTH
DlSoHDtREu STOMACH INDIGESTION AM
Cory Of dcr from M john lloyd Of Erp, Esn, Nra,
H0rlrh hrrlenChstiu
To Professor HoLLow,W
Sla- avail myself OF the first opportunity II inform.
hg You, that Tor avery Ion period was Oflcirdwilh
q datgerou, gitdincS aud lequrni swinmmgS In the
head, atc d, d ~ loss CfpVTelte disntdCred ,iomah
aud grl elOlly imINuCd hrNhm E,C,y means had
hll,dlo give tho any permanent trliri aud Mt length |
became w Blnrm,rg that ! was really aGnid OF g,rg
about wi hoW an Nttentaui, In this melancholy
dion waited reasonably urcn Mr. Hughes, Chemist.
lnr cch, TOT the putpoe uI COZ suiIhg m NJ IN what
hrd better dot he kindly m"ndrd Nour Pills,
lird hem without drl,y, aud after taking them Tor a
sho,t time am happy 10 bear testimony 10 their won
6crlal efficacy | Om now Wsto,ed lc perfect health,
aud enabled 10 resume my usual dWicS You arc NJ
hbclly;o publish this letter IN any way You may think
pro- en- lam, Sir your 0bcdicn, Servant,
'O"' SSP1RASIcIUjLoUS EETSE or pR0r Eao'o'
EriIuci Qfa H. tier from Ei,rard RoWey Esg OF hdid
Walk, 7ObdsO, dated .iprii STA, 1872.
To Professor lloi LowAV
DEAN SN--l deem II duty I owe 10 you and the
public nl large, 20 Inform you Of most mimcuouS ~
colcry lt'm hat dcadlUl disease, DpoPsY, aud which
under God, was Effected by your invaluable piu, |
wei tapped i've times within eshl " onlhS, and skill.
fully treated by two medical piaclitionCis, but could
NJ get cured, until had recourse TO your remedy aud
notW uh'iandmg oil had undergone, this miraculous
medIcHe cured the IN the course 81 six Woke
(SgVd) EDWARD ROWLEY.
lNFALLlBl.E CURE OF A STIMACH COW.
PLAlNr, WITH MUG ESrION AND VIOLENT
HEAD ACHES
EIirsd GA Letter from ar \. Gotntn, Chemist, Of
b.. CWon, near Busted dated JAY lith, 1872,
70 Professor ltoLIowAN
DLAR SIN am Iequ sted hy Lady named Tholn.
as, just arrived from the West Indies, 10 ncqn0ut YOU
hat for period eight years, heiselr and family sui.
ired from continual bad health, arriving from disorders
OF the lyerand stomach Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains IN the eide, weakness end
general debility ior Which she consulted the most en-
linen, men In The colony, but without any beneficial &c
>nti Vt last she hal UcomSe to Nour invaluable Pills
winch ~ aver, short tue effected so great thouWr
Tor the better, that she continued thrm aud the whole
family were rSulcd 10 health aud strength, Further
he dcS' nc 10 Suv, that she has Witnessed THEW cx,
.laordmary Vutu"s IN those complaints hei entail IL
ehdCn, pOtl Larly IN cp,c, o Measles AID Srarlall.
IA having effected positive cures Otthcsc diseases with
no Other cmrdy. (SlguSd) \. GOWEN,
M. III L.. u L. :.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
Latest Style of Bonnet
and Cap Ribbons,

Always Oh hand complete Stock Of Zephyr Wcrs-
tad, nj cent per SKein, Working Canvass Perforated
paper at zoe pei Sheet,
lillt Note paper, Fancy and Blue Letter do, Feols
Cap, Fancy Envelopesi Plain, White and BGl do.
Steel penS Ivory Pen Holders, Copy Books, at &c and
l0ei SaleI, at 7AS and lSe. Slate pencIls.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
Hosiery and Gloves:

French Embroidered Collars. uudrrsleeves, and l..
q, HandeIehcilG Linen handkerchief. Nt Ice 10 Zoe,
fmhodeIc do, 30; Silk Wells, atSl, 5o Common,
~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
Prints,

Is, In part, as follows;
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

rUpatrd nm Rtnntl ~ The hnuh stomach Gr the ane
LCI ons u, nNton Lrhlg,,r uvat Physiological Chemist
gl Hmrh,ou, ~, U rata rlrma, 20,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
LAWNS.

30 ps from the celebrated factory OF Hartmann, i0T
20; Fancy Fashionable Bingham Lawn, o5e Painted