davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

The C7ar Of Russia has, through his
private Secretary, ordered eight blocks
Of the Vermont marble, weighing SIX
tons each. They are designed for the
erection Of a monument to Kieiheur.
who is supposed to have been the orr
ginator Of the movement for firing the
city Of Moscow on the approach Of the
French army.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

President Pierce and Gen. ScoH.-
II is said that in the Crystal Palace
last Thursday. when President Pierce
met Gen. Scott. he shook him warmly
by the hand, and said. "Ah, General,
never expected to meet you on the
same platform"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

Adviccs from Tanpico 10 the sth
instant confain nothing Of interest.
General We'll ridicules The idea Of the
Mrsiila Valley question: producing a
rupture between Mexico aud the Uni
ted States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

aCertainly." says Colonel Benton.
in his forthcoming autobiography, duel-
ling is bad. anu has been PUT down. bul
not quite so bad as its substitutes
,olyers, bowie.kni,es, blackguarding
and street assassinations, under the
pretext vf self-defence."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
FAraL MlsrAKr.-'rwo men in III

FATAL MIsrAKE.-Two men in ILL
nois, near Lacon, stole bottle Of rum,
as they supposed; they both drank il
in such haste that its pungency and
deadly power were not discovered un.
til too late to avert the evil. II turned
out to be nitric acid, procured for the
purpose Of gal,anizing. But mo-
ment elapsed before they fell to the
earth, overwhelmed with the most in.
tense and excruciating pain, and death
soon ensued.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

least such g Il a. Masethsrs,l hFuushl
u frum Forsyth c6uhtF. Two n az
loads were brelght by ar. Rumulas A.
shafts the pioneer q this trade frun.
that qnarirE, They sold far 81 2s pes
100 lbs One q the wagons, drawn bs
two snail horses, broaght what wsuId
have bees a full load Tor four horses
On the Old road.
We learn that such hay has been
abundant in that COD NV AZ so CTS. per
100 lbs. bofshat. since The article has
been brought here al profit. IL has ris
en- 20 so cents. Let as look. thesefore,
at the effect of cur Plank Road upon
The actual value Of lands in Forsyth
county. The meadow from which this
hay came. has yielded n the first cut
ting this year. abaut $500 lbs. per acre.
LOT herds grass. clover. sc. Al the
second cutting il will yield as much or
more az blue grass 5000 lbs. worth
formerly, at SO cents, els per acre;
worth now, At so cents. s25 per acre.
This shows clear gain to the farmer
Of si0 per acre. or interest equal 20 an
increase in the value Of hisland Of si66
66per acre.
We learn that this hay comes from
a meat s Of le acres. which has y ield-
ed its regular annual crops for upwards
Of a hundred years, without being sow
ed or manured. Fay. 0bs.
: The Price Of Hheaf.-This country
is more interested pecuniarily, in the
threatened rupture between Turkey
aud Russia, than is generally supposed.
The first scene Of strife will be the
Danubian Provinces. the wheat region
of the North, from whence more Of that
important commodity is exported to
England than from all the world be-
sides. A war would cut of this sup
PLY entirely; and il is the knowledge
Of this fact which, more than any thing
else, has caused the recent slight adj
vance in England. Such a result would
Of course greatly benefit this country.
And vet war is too terrible in its con-
sequences to'be prayed for unless other
than mere pecuniary good to ourselves
is to resultfrom il. Il is proper, how
ever, that the TACT should be UNDER
stood that. should this threatened war
ensue. there would probably be very
important advance in the price Of
wheat in this country.
Albany Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

Val, a IA sitting held : Nrgk &c tur
80. pronounced decision distinctly
.6rmiag tae coastiiutiOnality II The
s.v;tiYe slave lausof 1850.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
NOTICE.

n ~. - "a q ~ hishrsi li11sE. n ne
VsrDir<H - sslsH.lsy de en- q AngBsi,
- Rsss n rhasaa hrxaisS Bsuss, mhh Go
- u LAID - slsrb il u .apsard. ,ss3 "a &C.,
t1iuiax tao sd = AID seus. hing - lo-h Gle.
q ne csnif.I Had Rod. ssJ .hhin lsx pscr.
q NE Dspe, ieo.ieJ Il Dr. =. l. psslsms. d
: des.falas siiasiiea Cor &ny frsspa sisi.ing q
sns1sr IN ths mrsesniilF ssssse~s T.rus--sir
n,s,.il's rrrslii. ne FurrkA<sr ssing i'saS sak
ssed sssuaay.
.. G.. LEwIs,
BENZ MAROON =
.. W. CHEEK, f"s
CHS sTRAfHORN,
July ssh. Isss. 81
- Rrgirirr. sispdsni. snd sJisis q Ne Aes.
are rrqnssied b. give the aiose f~o ia~nian..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

HAy.-Since the construction OF the
Western Plank Road we have fire.
quently urged upon our up country
friends to bring Hay and Fodder to
this place, and wipe out the reproach
upon State essentially agricultural,
Of depending for such articles upon
New York, and Connecticut, and
Maine. We think there is fair pros
pect Of affecting this most desirable
object. During the last week there were
three leads, amounting tonear ten thou
sand pounds Of beautiful Hay, far ex
seeding the Northern in quality, "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

SHOCKING AccIDEST.-A correspon-
dent ofthe Bait. Clipper, in Plymouth,
N. c., gives the following account Of
melancholy accident which occurred
at Williamson, on Saturday last: A
young man by the name Of Bragg, EN-.
ployed IN the steam mill at that place,
accidentally tripped and fell, and in
falling his arm struck the circular saw
and was instantly cut of. as If it had
been done by a sickle. Thejerk produc.
ed by the collision threw him over and
brought his neck in immediate contract
with the saw, and in twinklinghishead
was severed from his body aud thrown
some four feet from the instrument
Alas! how true is the warning, I" il
the midst Of life we are in death Y"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
STATE OR NORTH CAROLINA,


STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAsAsck COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter SESSIONS
June Term. A. ID. 1855.
William Patterson. Admil.i.sraiss a David Bsn-
pesi. dsesasd,
Dsni~i Bennett. John whorion snd IL y 4. I..&
Elirsi-ih shoiineI. Peter cs.lls and xil, s.l-
~. Martin sisisy sud vile Nelly, John Ben
neli. Thomas Breedlose and wiz Nancy.
PsLfiOs jor Aocounf and stnifmai.
fr arpearing 10 The ssiisfsriisn Of me cesrt.
thar The defendants. Thomas Breedlors and
John Bennrii. reside without the limits of u 10
siHie: i Is therefore ord~rrJ that puksicssion ls
made IN the HillSisosough Rersrler Car the space
Of sir weeks. notifying the said Thomss Breed
lase aud John Bennett 20 he aud appear q The
next coun II Pleas and Quarter Sessions Coz
Alsmanre county, 10 be held Coz ssid county az
The roari house Ia Grshsm. On the frat Mon.lay
after the iauilh Monday in August neai. then aud
there 10 pie,d. snswer. OF demur. er said petition
will he taken pro eo.lesso and heard CT parfs as
20 them.
Witness. John rsueel. Clerk Of our said
Count. al Office. the fnsi Monday sfler the fourth
Monday of May. A. ID. 1883.
JOHN FAUcETT, &C.
July 20. Price adv. ss:s0.l 95--
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31

ne" conference, which has been suggested TO the
Representatives of Russia and Turkey
Accounts from Bucharest OF the Oh, state that
nothing new had been received
The Port Of Odessa was frozen over.
Three battles have been fought in Asia. The
Russians were vanquishcd Two forlresses were
captured by the Turks
The Turkish feet continued in the Black Sea
Tor some time, aud then returned to the Bosphorus.
The Turks have been successful generally,
which has caused much rejoicing.
good deal u sickness among the soldiers
There was some excitement in Poland.
The Turks and Russians continue inexorabc
BALTIMORE, Dee 90.
The Steamship Hermann has arrived at New
YORK IRON Europe Her news has been altici-
patcd.
The latest news from France, informs us that
NAPOLEON threatens to invade Belgium with an
immense army.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
Miss. REYNOLDS.

We announce with feelings of delight to the citi-
gens of Columbus, who were disappointed few
nights since by the inclemcncyof the weather, that
they will yet have an opportunity OF hearing TINS
distinguished Lady, as we learn she will remain
here fora short time to be joined by Prof WoREALL
Of Europe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
NEW YORK MARKET.

The Cotton market presented an unsettled APP
Pearance to-day, although DO quotable charge has
been noted The sales of the day amounted IL
700 bales.
Flour has advanced l29@t84 cents on tie bar
rel in this market
The receipts of Wheat have been very large.
No change hiss been produced in any Of tie 9th
er markets usually reported
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

BALTIMORE, Dec. %.
The proceedings in both Houses to-day were
unimportant They adjourned over until Tues
day next.
The Union of this day denies, officially that
Col. GADsDEN, our Minister to Mexico has been
instructed to insist on the recognition of the Carray
Grant.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31

STATE OF THE TURKISH ARMY.-A melancholy
account OF the state oflh Turkish army is given
by medical man in the Turkish camp. He states
that 5000 Turkish soldiers had already died, and
that over 5000 We're sick and missing and then
adds =
In addition to cholera, intermittent fever, and
dysentery, the Turkish camp is visited by new
plaques in the shape Of typhus ugly wounds hum
ger aud cold The1writer Of the letter saw tne
troops, hall of which were badly diseased badly
disciplined, and badly fed Asiatics and Egyptians,
march 10 the Danube, almost without medical at
PENDANTS The Turks, strong in faith. reekoned
on the clear skies, the mildness of temperature,
the promises of consignments of provisions and
uniforms from Varna and the physicians with med
iclne, surgical Instruments, and bandageS from
Constanjinople. Omar Pasha did every thing
that a general could possibly do, but his exertions
to secure a fooing in Wallachia and Moldavia were
in vain Rain, snow. wind and storm conspired
against him, and the loamy roads were soon in
such sad state the transport of the necesSa-
ries of life for large bodies of troops was found to
be impossible, and the Turkish army had no choice
but retrace its steps. The dearh of provisions
begins to be very alarming, and the clothing Of
the men is miserable in the extreme. The skins
of newly killed half starved sheep are Immediately
cut up to make coverings for the naked feet ofthe
soldiers -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31

=
The effect Of the rocaot da,,o,.t,,l ;,, IF tl.
partv in New Yor,, c.,iii,,r i+s.lr tho I-;, ~. N
iioual marty has hen, ,,.r7I;,. 49,. A., f,.,,r
hi. to the No.. -. ,I,,r,ll; - ,l,l Tra; D.
urnino back f. tba 5aad c.,..,~, ~ Er,;I;.,
and ,o7lir,,tl. -.
forced taacfion and n,,,.;.,+jl,,
feeling and policy Of tb7 Nortb This ,y.s 49,
inc directly INTO the hands of ". II Seward His
recollection TO the United Safes Senate WAS he
great object OF all the ant-slayery zcaIots Of lis
Sta c. Ii the election took place solely on t5,.
grounds oil Wing and Democuic principles he
was sure to be defeated His only hope was IN a
schism in The Democratic party and if this co-ld
be made on the ground Of slavery. his triumph ,as
certain. These Union Democrats made the schism
exactly to suit his purpose and policy. Althourh
by thjs i~sue-thev gained "a portion Of The Wa.,-
the silver Ctreys-they never had a possib5h5v Of
alicc,n. Che general result by lhs accession. So
lhe only practical effect OF thIs Southern movement
ot Dickinson and bis friends has been to secure in
his seat h man who especially the anti
>oul-ern feeling Of the North
( We do no. indeed suppose that in their move
mcnts they gave ii though, to lhe interests OF The
7'u'a, or me safely ot The Onlon' winch they be
m - 'V ~ lar S We are
~ = " Jo''' 'A'e"' S''0 'o' P''a''0"' game
ne ','''l 'ai';,' ~ -, =" q pa,
( 49, I.,;, "a '''', -
, t. ,~ AZ; my, ~, '-,,5'
.,r, +, 1 Wv, Wv ', ~ w..
~, ,..,, 49, r,D'rll, 1I,l S..I2 ,
1 :" LoniiJ w.. ,1oJ ~ ;4 ~:
'','o' Fi.r.l .','' i
Dc 90, y - c,'. ,'" t WI
10 me coiuh'@S.,''i u
Una, inc 9qsToeAo'' ., Ne Ia h. ron,',5 ;
IN New mexico and Ia, Sn'H oh las, ,r,,.
nave they gwen any lntimaao'.: nus ~
Peose, mat any measure tending I2 rem '' ~
wrong oouIh mas SUFFERED or TO restore the @e'.1"
al equilibrium would receive their support? H2l
the talniest sound in that direction have they ut
tered The South asks for bread, and they give
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
FROM THE EAST.

Russian and Turkish affairs are pretty much as
before Both armies continued hostile.
The armies are suffering much on account OF
sickness, hunger and the want of clothing
England and France are quiet, and entertain
peace prospects.
The PacJic had arrived out.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31


iE- OYSTER -Aho'--- ,'.e "'".aa4 %. ~2 r.
merce las "n article aoan. -ta oyster trade %. .e
N"'-"efa states. P"s-.'sa''.. Connecticut "'...a
embraces So"r Ia"ts"I interest,".
Contrary 20 ,"t PRS F.I"4 a"aoo, q = 'f1r--se-
y small proportion OF .he oysters for which tits
Iietioa (Coa"ec@oN1) i 80 famous are natives
~ o.'t age o5ou9"0 rom C"e1aPy"he baT ID
'iti'"~'Se q'aAt"e@s IN me SlIih9' when they are
Pi"".e'' 2 De .NtA 9P ID the ial. lhelr original
SoS5 Is "ofUJ 20 cents Per pusHel' 10 which 5centS
lo' he'sAIF5 aadea. Native oysters beng @ener-
any IieIeFFt by ePcures, aye nearly I'D consumed
al nome, whist inc adopted Southern oyster Is
SEM 81 II zen direction 10 all parts Of the coun
I Il ''' ..'o''''d OF preserving Them IS singular
Ane, "'1 Atss 'Ene4 #na put III kegs or cans,
""'~h arc 'l,tT""liN packed ~ boxes conlai0g ice,
o p" capacity e4u"i % from twelve TO twenty gal
ions e@s"'
ne enormous e@ittt 81 Tins trade may be IL
lemed wn"n Il IS known that from 90 to goo YES
sells, mostly syhoonels he employed IN conveying
oysters 10 this POI New Ilaven) he cargocs cen
sisting of from 1000 10 5000 bushels. The profits.
too have been hi2 hly rcmurtratiye where ordinary
sagacIiy has been exercised one lrm having clear
cd during the last four wears from So 900 tc
100000 Failure" in the oyster is scarcely
ever known. The business Is chiefly enorossed III
about twenty firms, the largest of whom send oil
from 1000 to SEQ gallons per day The firm Of
Levi Rowe and Co. who have one Of the lar
gestestablishments, with branch houses in Buffalo
Cleveland. Detroit, c. ". &c, estimate dat Then
business this season will amount to so Coo oal.
Ions. No less than twenty vessels are cmployed
by them and IS to 100 individuals, mostly Sirl,
and boys ind constant employment in taking oys.
ers from the she'll during six months IN the wear
Those ,rir}S often ar.r;rn r, ,vtpJ.rf,l -
in their department. the several movements r.o,,;.
ed in going through the process beino nrrjoyn,e !
with all the regul3rtv and precision 0obseryad -
touching the keys ola piano forte. Ifset 10 music
bowevep he car would Ia orst.d IN, $50
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA

KEEN's warehouses in Philadelphia has been de-
stroyed by ire--two police officers lost their lives
in the ruins, and twelve others are injured. One
fireman is missing.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
NEW YORK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec go.
The news by the A"aerica has produced no quo
table change in the market to-day. Sales OF the
day 1900 bales. The regular trade took $50 bales
No change in other articles Of produce.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
MEETING. At BUFFALO.

A meeting has taken place at Buffalo, and meas
ures have been adopted to protect travellers
the Erie Railroad.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
ARRIVALoFTHE CITY oFMANcHEsrER
BALTIMORE, Dee. IS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. g.
The steamship city Of Manchester has +, sched
Philadelphia, from Liverpool She left on the It'll
instant three days previous to the sailing of the
I"2erlca; consequently we have nothing by her
out OF which to make a report
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
MILLS DESTROYED.

Rockland mills at Rhode Island have been de
stroyed by fire.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

The latest information received, adv es us that
the four Powers are renewing their efforts for
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22
In the Senate to-day, the resolution offered t.
create the office of Lieut.. General was discussed
Messrs. WALKER, PETIT, Mason, ADAMS and
DOUGLASS are opposed to the resolution. Messrs
SHIELDS, CAss, and Others made speeches in IA
vor OF it,
The Senate will adjourn tomorrow unit
Tuesday next
Nothing of Importance occurred in the House
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31


RErorr or TIE SECRETARY or Wharf.-The an
thorized strepo, of TIE Army IS stated to be Is,
G2f-officers and men; but It's ac-u al strength Is
only I0.l47. OF these G,3T5 are employed Oh
the frontiers. The conc entraton Of force on the
Rio Grande was REQUIRED to- the protection o. Uu-
citizens against the incursions o. indians, CAV III,
The enforcement of our treaty stlpuia'iol2 o'rn.
MeXIco, to prevent Indian invasion from o"i 80
borders. This movement has restrained Pie So
Expectations, buta much larger force Is consul;
ca necessary to secure a permanent peace. ~
estimated that 500 recruits will be requlteo 10
the service of tie ensuing year, 10 maintain TUG
tub complemenlo OF rank and file The streu9h
of the regular brmy is generally reduced in Che
proportion of nearly one-ffth, by desertion, de-
bllity, death, 4c., but chiefly by deseFtion; ana
this may be expected to continue so long as the
disparity exists between the pay of the soldier ana
that of the abkrer in civil life, and length OF ser
vice is encouraged by no reward. The average
annual loss okhe army including discharges by
expiration of service, to be supplied by the enlist
ment Of new men, is 8, 500, more than one-thlrd
the whole force. To obyiate the embarrassment
resulting from this state of things. the Secretary
recommends an increase of pay, with an additional
increase of pay for every successive period OF i've
years the soldier shall remain in the Army, and
provision for promotion to the lowest grade oil
commissioned officers as shall merit it. lie pro-
poses to give to the soldier who shall re-enst with
in a month after his honorable discharge, two dol
lars per month in addition to the ordinary pay, Tor
the first FIVE years, and further increase OF one
dollar month for each successive period OF hve
wears service. The Military Academy at west
Point receives merited comnendation.1lt Is pro-
posed to extend the period of instruction 10 NV
years,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-31

MAJOR HOWELL, a brother-in-aw of Col. Jeffer-
son Davis, Secretary of War, is about to- leave
New Orleans, tits said, with choice party of
on the battle -6eld
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
PERRI'S PiTENV PREMIUM
ME- Y. Z, \ 4. Z g'1I.,...,s&'. :. !. H.


Some Of the great Advantages Of Ills !
Machine are lis >llnp iciy chcalhtss, our
ahl lty an p'cu lar hdi itai'oh 10 ;" ahN
different and useful purposes such az cut
. !lny meat tor slusageS, iiiNlnR III lht sea-
sJn'ng AMI H.,lnL ihG!H, Hiihciie Ilc Ht"l,
snat an applrs, hasi!'g or II lurtr co J.
up , lI-h, and pOtaiucs, cuii!Eg cht'st culG
for nIklnl two or more cutdeG clttse, cu'
t,nL cthbate. Tomatoes, uaIurS. aid other
vegetables for AL tie 'arioGs uses rrfuHed;
: Roots TOR irrGlug callle aud c&rtul i'Is i"i
making aoad, patent dye siUN, DC. &c..
aDl tHr superior loanicr ohd the ease ahG
/ de- >patca "Ith Glch II does me woik tud
4 i being ma . OF cas-! lf"n IS tot u','ct /"
swell 10y briUg ~Cl or ahTihk hl dIllhg i"I
. soar Ike tho.c mace al "o"d "i' Is l'ss II
lie 70 get on at order ii / HsIrLc'e'
ia a vcrg J!l'crrnt mtuutr from | "iher
! meat cutters. II is made /" oprtlc upon
|, tn: 2rlrl ling Pr'nripc hGi ne Uta' Is
|, lhrnw1 ont towards the peri h"tN ~ the
\ ceut lie Iai torcc of the runner and Thereby
\ urnugh! IN direc' cuula"l with Tie 'Glts
/. iae knives 20 "a e cat the meat. Whether
1. W.T. o. dry, lean or tat, raw or cot k"d, ~
/ s.unrth, cIcl'. and easy nanLcr, and uev
/ ar % Hr, and the kE!,rs maN be SET St as
4 % vut the tnEai Ne. 10 auN desired hHtttS
4 y III cue revolution aud consequently IN
\ very rapid mdnner. But mcai Which iorus
/ Int" clkcs when n,nced Would To- ca nc
/ rnuu again, n,--TesubEIl'CG 10 tie Eiurlng
! process aud C'ug up tie machine wjs II n"l
!, t'r studs the great secret oi success ~ cen
/, b,u,tlun win openings ~ the kIlI' block. by
/, Nhlci s'uds Tie minced u after l. h. p l,m
! pa Il ~ round, d rected through Sad oIcn-
II ms and the-ebt delv r'd itum the ~ IL
| eng cham er lnio the rec ever beiu" -
\ l ms exc ilcnt hui Lseiu MarhiEc as IN
/. vented by John 4. Perry. ESQ, # South
kinGstoWn Il. l., and pat'ltcd by I'M
4 |, brua!y Goth, 1880, sine Which lie las
sulda number OF the Machines ard rphls
\ aud The aIseady great dcmand tor hem IS
i Laly increasing rs thcy hcc me more gen
eIaIty known. The great success WITCH
has attended lhe use and exhibition OF lhs
MAcnlne has gained tor a repuluu,n tru-
\ enviabie II IA received the high It aud
only PR mlHIn AWARDED Ia any ncat cHitrt
\ at all tie a1rcullura and nechaulcal ialIs
\ wherever exhibited ~ Amcrra. The lu-
venlor has had al offer ot SIX thou and doll
ar> for SIN OF The STATES buI declined accept
ing 1t and has slncc sold rights IN the sn'ail
state Of lIhote Is an for large portion o
that amount.
lie has also received numerous cer'il
Gates and Ipt,e,s. from scientific urIcuen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

snis cure is q triumph or,r ,ac SKIN of the best Phyn
clans in the city OF Philadelphia and is POSITIVE PROOF
that internal ulcers be cured ~ easily IA extern
when BRAsr's PUpFYISG ENTUAcT is used Nr. y
H,pbs,. one of the most respectable ger 'cmcn
Aubsr1, Cavngo 90, " Y, informed us In Oct, le -
that he had been afflicted with three FissuRss
ULCERS situated internally as 70 allow oi an eSan
alton and thus furnish positiy. proof of the fact and
their location. lie said that he had spent one year
Phil.d,pats under the professional advice oi the ht
physicians and was OBLIGED ~ return 10 Au3urn WI
sni ,urc or hclp when DIR r. H. Hyat, druggist -
Auburn advised him TO try Hrants Purifying Erfrdi
and The usr OF seven butos of 1t Effected PsJcet ew
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
CHRONIC ERySIpELiS AND ULCERS.

AsTnSIsulSo And MOST WONDERFUL IuRE.-
Pr knoop of No "a Willow Il Brooklyn N
one oi the most respectable citizens IN the city wa
afflicted five years with scroilons Eyspclss oi bou
legs from the knrrs n III" trct whith lnnainco an.
",,d ,n n ,rodi yiuus size and liberated Large deep
ulcers apparently large enough To run hngcr l came
into them which discharged daily an almost incredible
quantity of nstursed substance re huu h', inc
sdyire and attendance. of several Of the most skiiu
phy.icinns and hrd ,riri many highly recommending
medicines without cficcting cure. and wac told ~,
one or oi hi physican' th"t ' ue'rs W ms egl
,yn,d ,,,, b,y o6 b,f.ts long. DRINT's PURiFytSs
ExTnAcr has cured these liberated and hiamcd lcEs
,o that now they are entirely healed up aud he enjoy,
A..l