davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

of the scheme The actual authorized capital Of the
company is SIT 600 o0o-asout Ave millions than
has ct been issued in any shape In the estimated
and the company find further Issue Of stock
amounting 400 shares, upon which an instAment OF
IS per share put down. part of the resources in hand
to complete the road. This will make total issue of
ITO shares upon which there will have been paid the
sum OF leaving in the pockets of certain gentle
mer-about bakers dozen-the snug of SIS 900.
will be by the above statement that this road
will be built with funds raised by the issue of bonds.
TAe company win be liable for debts amounting to
about sixties millions of dollars, to pay which the
two and half million acres of land granted to the
company by Congress have been pledged This is the
plan proposed for the construction of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad and if it proves successful it viii be
the most gigantic and most speculation Of the
age. The grant from Congress to the Illinois Central
Railroad Company has been monopolizsd by about
dozen Of the weathes railroad capitalists of this city,
while the system adopted for the distribution of the stock
Of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad multitude of
Interests in every section Of the country The Illinois
Central Railroad owned by the number OF individuals
PANIED above the first ralrosd in this country the
Of constructing which viii have been entirely betrayed by
dirs,t grant of land from Congress 1t is therefore,
precedent, and may lead to further grants If similar
character fer similar purposes
After the adjournment Of the board the following sales
were made at auction, by A. H. Muller
S. s. eco Psnnsylvana coupon S., 1877. 90
1900 Pqua Columbus and Ind R. R. ist mortgage sos
20 thaIss Nassau Bank. 1OlK
- central Bank 95H
40 40 Mechanics and Traders Fire Insurance Co sss
20 Williamsburg City Bank 105
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
AGENCY.

A USTKALIA.-AGNEW CO., COMMISSION MFR
"a chants and Importers, Melbourne Port Philip, Aus
philadelphia; Blarins Mckee, Baitmore naunse White
Co., New 0rleans; Fisher ASnsw. Columbia, o. Joha
". Quincy. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

IRON CEMETERY RAIJINGs.- TIE ATLANTI RAIL
ing works and Foundry inform those who have mad,
Inquiries respecting their patterns that the
kng orders for the same ct their oo 1913 Broadway
pN VI WklkM sxssh GTQkGx E0sZkk AGsaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
M SEE THIRD PAGE "a

John NANDEWATER, AUCTlONEER -SATUR
- day Nov 26 at 10Y o'clock at the sales l6 Nassau
Household and sale of
cabinet all Of the first class sold advances
teng the stock of dealer removed for convenience Of SALE
sewood suits in brocatele do hair CLOTH walnut
suits mahogan suits sofas chairs rosewood and mahogany
bookcases do wa'drobes rosewood and mahogany marble
tables rosewood and
mahogany bedroom suits washstands to match rosewood
mahogany and walnut marble top bureaus extension tables,
lounges in hair CLOTH general assortment Of
chairs, &c. Every facility as to packing and shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

DE0ULAR FANCY FUR srORR-ESrABLISHID Ian
II GEORGE 3. MAWsoN CO., nansfAeturers ani
Importers Of fancy fsrs and skns have constantly hand
eonssss sApss Ssssss.s Mansal.s sy;s ssgh roess
specially invited 70 call and examine extensive stoeh
quite equal In the trAAs and AL manufactured upos
Shs premises We also remind The ladies that were ~
only ~. ho.:s I. ths United stssss sha. received media
sesn st our store TX Maiden lane N B-Braneh stors
North Third street, Phadslpha Highest market rAtss pad
tor shipping furs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

PINE FRONT ROOM ON tbs SECOND FLOOR
with other suitable for their wives
single gentlemen with full partial board 81 H9 Canal
street. References EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

TyROTTER WANTED-sMALL SIZE, FAIR LOOKER
young sound. AID kind that can srot handsomely |.
245 better and must the time sde. Call
dress Wk MARTIN stable keeper, Twentyfo stresA
immed ,ately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

GENUINE FURS-HANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY
NJ for the subscribers consisting Of Russia and Hadson
cable, royal ermne mink, marten,
squirrel and other furs in ths various and most fashonb
styles Of mufs, victornes cardinals cuffs, and boas
ALEXANDER r. STEWART a CO., Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
CHH TUKR,

HENTREvILLE COURSE L. I.-TROTTING.-THURS
~ day, November "a, at two o'clock, p NJ, purse and
match $780, mile heats best three in Ave. $50 lbs
G. Carl namesb. Frank Forester; Watts names
Katy Darling Immediately after match $780, mile heats
wagons 1. Suydam names b. Rat Catcher B. Edwards
names Oh Tom Thumb Same day, match $500 mile Out
two mile heats in harness Smith names Nicholas;
match $780, quarter mile out between two horses belonging
in New Jersey Omnbuses leave all the ferries hourly IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
pOIS O N IN G

Thousands of Parents who use Vcrm,fuge
composed ofCastor OIL Calomel sc, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient they are actually laying the iounda-
ton Tor a series of diseases such as saliva
ton, loss Of sight, weakness Of limbs, SC.
In another column will be found the advcr-
tiscment of llobensacks Medicines, to which
We ask the attention Of all directly interested
in their own as well rs tLcir Childrcn's
health, In Liver Complaints and all dsor-
derS arising from those Of a bilious typc,
should make use Of the only genuine mcdi-
cine, H0bensack's Liver Pills.
~ " Bf kor DFcEyKD," but ask for IIo-
bensacl's " oFni Syrup and Livor Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, J. n
H0BINSiCki IS none else arc gcnuine,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remem-
District of Addison. SIS. bered that. at a
Probate Court, held at Middlebury, in and
for the District of Addison, on the 9th day
Of June, A. D., 1858
George S. Swift, Calvin Hill aud Abby S.
Wainwright, administrators OF the estate of
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT,
late.of said Middlebury, deceased, make APP
plication to said Court for license to convey
" certain premises situated In said Middle
" bury, known as the Hotel property" to the
Middlebury Hotel Company and in their
said application represent that said Vain
wright, in his life time, together with Jo-
" seph Warner took deed o certain prem
" ises situated in said Middlcbury, from the
d" Provident Savings Institution of Kcene,
" New Hampshire, aud from John Wood and
" Timothy Hall and from the Administrator
" of A. Hall, known as the Hotel property,
" equitably as it is said in trust for the Mid
4" dlcbury Hotel Company: which property
" said Hotel Company propose TO redeem ac-
" cordipg to she equitable arrangement be-
tween said Company and faid Wainwright
=" and Warner"
1t is therenpon ordered that said ppplica-
ton be considered by this Court 10 be held at
the Office Of the Register Of this CovIt in
said Middlebpry, on Thursday, the l4th day
of July next, At ton o'clock in the forenoon
and that potice thereof be given to all per
sons interested, that they may appear and
mako their objections, if any they may have,
to said license being granted, by publishing
a certified copy Of this order in the Middle
bury Resister,a newspaper printed al said
Middlebury, three weeks successfully pre-
yious to the time Of said Court.
jap. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A frue cony of Record.
l0aw ATTEST Jed S. Bushnell, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

TnEEscoRE AND TEN. When /
was boy / used to think three score
and ten years very sufficient spell of
this world. l wondered how anybody
could grumble at so liberal an allow
ance Of life and indeed, for my own
share, / would no more have hesitated
to give sp my claim to the diggings,
to throw the edo ounces into the bar
gain. That, say, was in my boy
hood, when | was too far from what
was dealing so generously with to be
able to understand anything about il
] know better now. Three score and
ten might have suited the Israelites
very well when they we're wandering
in the wilderness : but l am decidedly
of opinion that Moses, when stating
the limit, in his prayer printed in the
Book OF Psalms, made no allusion to
us. In fact, the period in itself is Oh
jec ,ionablc, inasmuch as it is not q
period at all, but more like semicol-
on. 1t is not even an even number
when is odd resembling moro a half.
way house than a final resting place.
1t makes me uncomfortable TO hear
people talking of three score and ten,
as if they thought it improper to fly in
the face Of Moses. - Chquters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

We stand AT great starting point in the
History uf the World. Old things are abou,
TO pass away, and we kr ow not what shall be
the New
The Continent Of Europe, startled by the
warning Trumpet Of lsis, has covered into
silencei ami While all faces gather blackncss,
and mems hearts fail them for fear of whit is
coming upon the Earth,--ihc Rulers Of Great
Nations counsel together how they may con-
solidate and extend the Reign of Despoism !;
keep down the Rising Tide; shut out the
Coming Day. OH England seems about to
take an attitude which will grandly become
the flag which will grandly become The flag
which has blaved II thousand years. She quails
not before the rising storm which threatens all
Constitutional Governments,
While these yast intertss IN pcEd in the
Old Wcrld, (now become Neighbor of tho
New,)we are graphing with questions new and
| prOtcntous, which arise out of the decay OF
Spain and the decomposition of Mexico GU,
OF our colonization upon The Pacific Ocean,
and ITS consequences TO all that border on Calf
iornia Al d Oregon; as well as with the inter
ests, vital TO ourselves and yet worldwide
connected with highways across the Comment
and over the lsthmus, communicating with our
| brothers on the Western Coast OF America ms
well as with the dense masses of Asia,
The times call for the establishment, in the
United states, OIL journal OF tho highest
character which shall record, in a form suta-
Die tor preservation, History as it passes BY us
Although The FRsNKLIs is to be a chron-
cle of the leading and characteristic events Of
our time, with commentaries upon them, and
VIII thus serve as Il cnpious Newspaper of the
Week, yet its great value will be most clearly
seen when bound up in Volumes. We hope
10 put so much life in them that they will be
frequently taken from The shelves for continu,
Gus pcrusal, as well as for reliable reference TO
recorded facts. To Public Libraries, and TO
the private libraries of professional men, and
all who are active or interested in public af-
fairs the Series now about 10 be begun, will
he almost Indispensable. And this value will
increase from year 10 yoar,and from generation
10 generation
0-yTuE FRANKLIN will be sent, free Of
postage, to single subscribers in all paris of The
United States. II will be published every
week. beginning with the first Saturday in Ju-
~ 1858, on 81 Quarto pages Of good paper,
wo! printed. a limited space is all. tied to
| advertisements.
PRicE, Five Dollars ycnr,-Free of Posi-
age.
STThroe Copies, Twelve Dollars n wear
Seven, twenty-five Dollars Twelve, Forty
! Dollars.
| Clubs to pay their own postage, which is on
ly Twcnty-Six Gents a year, il paid in adj
vance
All orders should be addressed to
LiTTELL, SON AND CO,
lott Boston Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

EaS% We learn from the Bowling
Green Standard, of last Saturday that
Mrs. L. b. BARCLAY, formerly Miss
Louisa b. Douglas, died in that place
ON the 21st ult. Mrs. Barclay was
a resident of our town for several years
previous to her marriage, and gained
for herself the reputation of being a
sociable, oniablc kind and accomplish
ed lady, and eDdcared herself to a
large circle of friends, who deeply la
ment her sudden departure from time
to eternity. A few short days ago
she was in our town, apparently in the
full enjoyment of health (; and now she
has gone hence to return no more.7Z
How truthfully did the lameBted "a
melia" sing, when she said.
"Frail is the tenure of our mortal breath
Yea, in the midst of life, We are in death 7
But this last stroke of the Great De.
stroyer, has solemnly impressed upon
our mind, and We would that we could
impress it upon the minds of all opf
readers, that DEATH is no respeefey
of persons. We should remember a.
so, that he has all times and seasons
for his own, and SO order our lives
as not to be altogether unprepared,
when the summons shall come for US to
leave tho shores of time for the portals
of eternity.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars u sct-hut All
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh,Dcath.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

~ e.,
!, fi1AFNos oHNVh AZ hiMA'-ih
,ne cryP, unoer 'ne n.gn ai,ar' are
aeposi'eu Tue rema'"S-o' Tue ceieorateu
rizarro' VINO was assass,'lateu IN 'ne
place near 9y. ~ sh,a'i piece OF s'i-
yer aoOpPeu INTO inc 1anu Oh inc sa-
cr's'ah procured me admission ht4 the
cryp.' Desceho'ng a Jew steps, en-
'ercu s',al, pace some twenty lees
Ipn qu''c llgns ana whioe-washea =, ana
wliir r sme'' ana looked SO muGh IKE a
coniV ,,. WINE cellaH, tuat | caugn,
m SS'' more than once 'ooslhg rouno
ior '4e "'''s ana o0t.ies' Inc nrS' oo-
Jec' saw was a large square 'Cmo'
S"r'n''''''eu py Inc erect lleure 0, M ~;
: 'o'' ana close o. III ah opening III
th' WALL ho.iced VIVA. appeared 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
sCROFULA AND OTHER CHRONIC DIS
EASES

The following is taken from n work pub
lishcd by D. A. Tyler NJ. D., % New Haven
Conn -
The Rock Rose has been used by Prof. Eli
Ives, of New Haven, for about thirty years
Anterior to this period, says DIR. Tyler,
have 10 indication of its Use in regular
practice, how or when Prof Ives fist obtain
ed it, he docs not now rccolltct. ilcprcscrib-
ed it in cases of Scroiula,ar.d always forms OF
detection. II is now a somewhat common
article in domestic practice, for the cure OF
Scrofua and Cutaucous diseases. Whltlaw,a
Scotch botanist of notorcty, who travelled
in America about 1914 and 1875 learned It's
use probably in Canada, and used it for medi-
eating Baths in his establishment in England
which became celebrated for the cure d
Scrofua, and other Chronic Diseases, Tn,
Rock Rose possesses the power of resolving
Scrofulous tumors, and one Of the first and
most obvious effects Of this medicine, is ar
| improved appetite aud digestion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

How TO DO UP SHIRT BosoMs.-A
writer, who appears to know all about
it. says he has often heard ladies cx-
press desire to know by what process
the fine gloss observable on new linens,
shirt bosoms, &c, is produced, and
proceeds to answer by giving recipe
for making gum arabic starch as fol-
lows: "Takc two ounces of fine white
gum arabic powder put it into pitch.
or and pour on it pint or more OF
boiling water, according to the degree
of strength you desire, y and then hav-
ing covered it let it set all night. In
the morning pour it carefully from the
drugs into a clean hottie, cork it, and
keep it for use. A table spoonful Of
gum water, stirred into pint of starch
made in the usual manner, will give to
lawns, (either white or printed, IA look
of newness, when nothing else can re-
store them after washing. 1t is also
good (much diluted) for thin white
muslin and bobinct."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
Does not every Man, Woman and Child,
,have an intereet ~

in having the health OF themselves and friends
restored and preserved At this season Of the
year nothing is like using good useful cor-
receive, and giving the system perfect tone to
endure the heats Of Summer, and changes of
Autumn and Fall. No articles stand so high
in confidence of the community (bcing recon-
mcndcd and used by eminent Physicians and
distinguished Citizcns), as
Dr.. Stephen .JemeHs justly and highly Ceie.
haicd HeaHh Restoring BMers.
which have been tried and proved and found
TO be superior to all other preparations for the
cure OF all diseases arising from impurities Of
the Blood, Dcrangement of the Stomach
Bowels, Liver, or Nervous system, and re
markabe for their strengthening, invigoratins
restorative. and cheering properties. A sin
Gle trial will prove their efficacy, (sce recon-
mcn6ations in pamphlcts).
| Also The Pulmonary Elicir amt Strengthen
ing Plaster.
| For sale 10y appointed Agents in every tow
and village in New England, and by Dealer
in Medicines generally. So mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

HARD HITs.--Punch says, consid
ering how many members purchase
their seats, most of the laws that are
made in Parliament may be called
buy-laws.
1t defines the poultry mania to be
ga morbid tendency to brood over
chickens.
In stating that l-ouis Napoleon pro
poses to restore the Political Chop, il
remarks: " His friends, the Jesuits
will perhaps persuade him to revive
also the Theoretical .Sake."
The Rapping Spirits pay no duty
for the simple reason they don't rise
to proef.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
Titles or NieHnames, in the uni,sdis Slater.

~Asae" " ~tsS~"@saseei>e<s, Wv -
The Editor Of the .fsffsrsouian Res
,,,,5Hc not bav;nc anocc 70 insert tbc
cbanter in full from Pulslv's. aWbite.
Rad and Rlacl /" undcr the abcve
boad;nr con1enses from same, what Is
said in reference 10 nicknomes annlted
70 our rromincnt men az we'll rs 70
orr cities and states:
General Jortson wos called Old
JJ;ctorv nm acconnt Of his ;nAexible
cbsrartnr. h;s ii, lomatic Successor in
thr ! lite il,usn was known rs the
Little No,;c;nn. an his son John Van
nnrnn r'1'1a;,. ,,l now the Prince
Canal uar,.is.n w. ,,hl H.. .u nh
h,e, ia ion Of 1;r,,ncproe Nlorr he dc.
faa,.J 40 ,n,lian,,,n.,, ,,.,r i,, met
the brother Of Tecumseh. General
Zachary TAYLOR was DESIGNATED by the
name Of Zack ROUGH and Ready {;
Henry CLAW as the Min Bow of the
Sloshes. in remembrance of his origin.
Webster was the Great Expouader-
the Godlikc, or simply BiAck Dan.
Corwin is the Wagon Bow. Thomas
Benton. the Great Missourian.is known
as Old Bullion DOUGLAS. the Demo-
cratic Senator from Illinois, the Little
Giant General Scott. Chippewa.
from his victory over the English in
the late wal. and a Hast, Plate of Soup,
from an expression which slipped from
his pen. Gen. Houston, San Jacinto,
from the battle field on which he de-
feated President Santa Anna and all
his army. &c. The cities and States
have their nickuames Washington.
for instance. is the citv Of Magnificent
Distances 1; New York, the Empire
City: PHILADELPHIA the Quaker CITY :
Baltimore. the Monumental CITY; Bos
ton the C;tv of Notions. or Puritan
CITY: New Haven. the Elm CITY; Buff
falo the Queen Citv of the Lakes
Pittsbura. the Iron CITY Cleveland.
the Forest C;tv Cincinnati. Porkop-
oils. or the Queen CITY of the West
St. Louis. the Mound Civ: Louisville
the Fall Citv: New Orleans. the Ores
cent CITY. The State of New York
bearing on its arms the RISING sun,witl
the MOTTO Excelsior is the Empire
or Excelsior State. Connecticut is the
Free Stone State Massachusetts. tn,
Bav State; Vermont. the Green Noun
tain State: New HAMPSHIRE the Gran
;te State. Pcnnsvlvap;a. the Revision,
State. VIRGINIA tbn Old Dominion O,
the Mothsr Of Statesmen Delaware
the Diamond State : South Carolina
the Palmetto State Texas tbe Ion,
Star. California the Golden REGION
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
strayed or Stolen,

From flock OF Sheep Of the subscribers,
in . pasture in the northeast conner Of this
town, lG FAT SHIEP, consisting Of one two
year old Buck with midaline sized and rather
naTrow-spread horns. aud figure S stamped
on the ramp. The others were mostly or all
Of them Young We,heTs, with square crop
on the left can, and two notchos on the IN.
der side Of the right car. with tho letters
"A 2. stamped on the left side Said
Sheep wore missed between the 2lst and 9th
Of May. Whoever will return said sheep. OF
give information whore they may be
found, shall be generously rewarded
ASA PRESTON
Aiadiehary Nay sl.i, 1853 eth
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

STATE OF VERMONT I Be Il remembered,
District Of Addison, IS. I that, at a Probate
Court held at Middlebprys in and for the Dis
trict Of Addison, on the LIST day of July
a. u. 1858 r
Lewis Hunt, named Exscutor in an instru-
ment purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of
LYMAN HUNT
late OF Shoreham ia said District, deceased,
presents said instrument for probate II is
lhcreupon ordered that said instrument be
considered for probate by this Court, at the
session thereof TO be held at the Office Of the
Register Of this Court in said Middlebury, Oh
Thursday, the Dist day of July 1853, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and that notice there
Of be given 70 all persons Interested that they
may appear and make their objections, if any
they may have, 20 the probate and allowance
OF said viii by publishing a certified copy Of
this order in the Middlebury Register, news.
paper printed at said Mddlebury three weeks
successively previous to the time OF said
Court
Jan. s BrsnsrLL, Register.
true copy Of record.
ll'9v Attest I'm S ButuHEir., Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06

RETURN OF Mr.. FooT. Hon. Sol
ONION tooT WAS among the passengers
b. the stoamef Baltic, Which arrived
at Ne" York on SUNDAY afternoon
IS. lie has been absent some two
4.ontha. on the business Of the Savan-
"a y i''0rida Raiiroad company, Of
wnc. h i, President aud it is un-
3. ,-o' ma, III. IL sotiations il which
ae .4s been engaged have resulted
very successfully, and to the full salts
faction of all concerned.-Herdld.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
" Vnlr -NrDTly .ruR u corr

iN Jnlp-CuDT.y ,Tog ~ CORES.
orid'rt OF Ia 'n., il-ti ;,z',tc thp,
d. 81 Jea Il -. ..r u
rli1l.r, a. .4'. 4 .
4',. ritn,.., .,--. Pe
Do,f .'., "4 4 .
bill ii. ne il .opds-Orer UUU aces.
and when they went on 1t Thirteen
years ago not a tree had been cut
lie cleared a space for his house, and
they moved in the next spring. lie
has proved the most successful cult
vator of many kinds of fruits, berries
and melons, in this country. saw
1000 hills of watermelons, on which
will be ripe fruit by the 10th or 18th
of June he says he has frequently
picked them weighing SO pounds. IIis
great popularity with Strawberries
is the quantity of fruit, its size and
favor, and the constant bearing of the
vines always has plenty of fine ber-
RIGS for six months-frequently eight
and last season ne had them every
month in the year. Rccollect this is
in the open air-iu his open fields.
saw eight acres Of strawberries; the
vines are very small, and covered the
ground literally looks rcd) with mos
delicious, large Hoveyberries. These
vines have been in just as full bearing
since the 10th of March, and he sa "
will continue until the middle of Sep
tember,& as much longer as frost keep
away, ifhe chooses to attend to them
MIR. p sends to this market from 15(
TO 500 quarts per day, and says h,
could pick double the quantity if thu
market was larger"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-06
Peru, June 10 1853.

ty'T There has perhaps never been a medi-
cine before the public so well deserving their
confidence and patronage as layers Cherry
Pectoral." No family shoBld be without it
and those who have used it never will. See
Advertisement