davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

FORGERY TnIAL.-ItxclrISG Scene.
Cincinnati, July lst.-In Court to-
day, during the TRIAL of kissane and
fmdiHr for forgery, VIM. II. John
s"!' "'.# "aiio,' - Il witness for the
I'.er"" ~ aGei Upon kissanc yes.
tcrday and InI,, I'm. he was able to
prove his whereaboats on the 14th, and
correct the mis;..Ao made by the
witnesses for the prosecution. Pre-
viously, he had not seen Kissanc for
some time. lat, on reading the re-
port in the pa. 4rs, the idea occurred to
him of taking the stand and proving an
alibi. johnson WIS formerly of
the firm of Lot, Pugh & Co., for
whom kissanc was confidential clerk.
After Johnson had testified, the
Prosecuting Attorney handed him a
forged check, drawn by ki>sanc in De
ccmhcr last, and also giving him
one Of the forged checks. Johnson
said he knrw kissanc's handwriting AS
we'll rs his own. He then compared
the checks, and as he did SO. an
expression Of terror came upon
his countcnacc, and with convulsivc
movement, he threw both checks upon
the table, exclailning, ''That check
is in kissanc's handwriling-greut
God:' Johnson then fell back with
q convuIsive expression, and was
assisted to chair. The effect was
stunning upon the judge, jurors, law.
ycrs and spectators. The case will
prOhuhlY 90 to he il1ru Ia mimi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

aa tx. President TYLER, it is sta
ted, isip the enjoyment, atpresent, Of
good healtli;sand5is far from being,
,lti ,attoehted ',s has beepsstated, with ip-
g selgiellt aoasNmpttop,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

NEWSPAPER CuANaEs.--Cul. gey.
mour, ills said, is now the sole owner
ofthe New Orleans Bulletin, having
purchased w. Is Hodges haiffor $40
600. $. y. Wilson has purellascdsMf
Bulllt's quarter oftse n q. i'icayul,e,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

GRADUATES AT WEST PoIsr.-
Among the list of graduates at West
Point recently published by our North.
ern exchanges, we find those of Ben.
Jamin Allston and Alfred E. Latimer,
OF this State. The entire number OF
graduates was fiftv two
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

When the mail arrives regularly
between six P. NJ. and five i. NJ,
90 per cent. is allowed for the
first hundred dollars. Poslmastcrs
whose compensation does not exceed
S30O quarter, are allowed one cent
Tor every free letter, and two mills for
every newspaper not chargcable
with postage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

CARERS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS used to relate an
amusing story Of Irish officer who had once belonged
to regiment in Malta, who returned England leave
OF absence, and, according to the custom Of travellers
was fond Of relating the wonders he had seen Among
other things, he day, in public cofee-room expa.
ated the excelency Of living in general among the
military at Malta " But" said he, as for anchoves
by the powers there is nothing be seen like them in
the known world" and he added have seen the an
choyes grow upon the trees with my own eyes many
the hundred times and beaufus the grove them that
the governor has in his garden on the esplanade."
gentleman present disputed the statement that anchoves
grew trees which the Irshman with much warmth
affirmed The lie passed, challenge was given and the
upshot of the matter is thus humorously related
The Engshman gave his address, and the next day the
parties met attended by their seconds they fred and OLA
nagan shot took effect in the heshy part Of his opponents
thigh, which made the latter jump foot from the ground
and fall fat upon his back where he lay few seconds
agony kicking his heels This being observed by the Irish
mans second, he said You have bit your man OFana-
gan, that is certain think not dangerously, however for
see what capers he cuts
Capers, capers exclaimed the Irshman ssOh by the
powers what have done what dreadful mistake and
running up TO his wounded antagonist he took his hand and
pressing eagerly thus addressed him MY dear friend II
your KIT ak pardon in this world and in the next for
made dvil Of mistake and it capers that saw
growing upon the trees at Malta and not anohovies a
The wounded man, smiling at his udcrous explanation
and apology sad Ny good fellow wish you had thought
Ct that little sooner don't think you have quite killed
me- but hope will remember the difference between an
chovies and capers as long as you live"
The following anecdoe (says the Boston Journal is
fitting pendant TO the above
On the Island Of Malta the caper grows Wild and in
great plenty, and particularly abundant the walls OF La
valete Ever since the capture Of that island the fruit has
been the undputed perquiste Of the officer command
the engineers Some time ago that officer complained TO the
that the trees down and the carried
away by the inhabitants upon which that aceous old
eman issued the following eccentric order whereas ii has
been reported to me by the officer commanding engineers
that the inhabitants Of Laaee have for time past de
sroyd the fruit and down the caper trees hanging on the
outside Of the walls Of the garrison Il the command of the
governor that no one in future cut capers either the TOP
sides OF said walls except the lieutenant colonel
ing the engineers And any found cutting his capers
the walls after this notification will be confined In the
backhoe for the first offence and for the repetition Of
hagnous an act the next apcrs he cuts shall be his own
the tail OF caash to the tune Of cato mine. tails
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

TIE ATLANTIS TREE-This tree would be general "a
orite were it for the disagree lbe and to per-
sckening, euvium proceeding from it whilst in flow
err The editor Of the New York Commercial states that
it is only the male variety Of che tree which is open to
this ground of complaint lie says
The greater part Of the aantus planted in
appear be Of those which bear only stamnate
fovers-sometmes called the male plant. The alantus
is dicous tree-that is to say, the flowers which
tain the fertizng principle different trees from
those which the seed vessels The which bear
the stamnate flowers easily distinguished by their lit
tie green sarlke blossoms such lay srewn upon the
sidewalks in such abundance this morning 1t is these
only that difuse the odor which many End so disagree
able and even unwholesome. The plants bearing the
pistlate flowers have perceptibe odor and may be
known by their punches Of ed.yesses resembling what
called maple k9s At this season the kegs are small
and OF green color, but perfectly formed in n short
time they will be Of a reddish hue
cit is only ailantus bearing the pist H., dsers
that should be planted in our streets A. the roots ~
the santus throw up suckers with an extraordinary
fusion ii is easily and naturally propapated ~
transplanng the suckers Those which are taken from
the roots Of bearing pstate flowers win in like
bear pstillae flowers only and in this manner
the gardeners will be able furnish with the greatest
facility supply Of the kind desired The ailantus Il So
rapid in its growth, and perfectly free from insects
that is Of the very best for planting large towns
and should be sorry TO any attempt to expate
It, If however, the ordering Of the depended
upon us, would have the male plants cut down with
out remorse and their place supplied with those which
bear pistlate towers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

~. o,c,, or uiad-Peace Of mind is restored in
stead OF lost by the investigation and belief IN spiritual
manifestations Every ones experience ana Va
GROVE this and but those entirely Ignorant OF the
| subject would pretend to gainsay It.
3 the denial Of the Bibe as The Book Of GOd-This
charge is utterly without foundation The spiritual
tbeorv and spiritual communications maintain all the great
anu ieaai1s 1oc...-cs :. onls.,au..y ~. 49,. ! 80
Bible better express my views than in the Ian
guage of the Rev. Adm Ballou, namely ssWhateyer of
divine fundamental principle absolute truth and essential
righteousness there in the Bible the popular religion
and the established churches viii stand 1t cannot be
done away On the contrary, it will be corroborated and
fulfilled by spirit manifestations" If the gentleman
any better doctrine than this he will not find il in the
Bible
A. foul-moRthed basphemes and andsgested faneies-I
have devoted much time to the Investigation of this sub
ec and have any thing to justify this charge
conclude therefore, is the offspring Of disempered
imagination.
s. Enormous epils great soca, and moral arrangement
So far from this charge being true, the is the
TONS told frcm high source, sis to bring
mankind together in harmony and convince skeptcs of
the immortality of the SOUL These results have been
| already signally eyinced.
g. TO giee 10 this monster alteration due only 10 The Father
of SpThis charge has not the least shadow Of foun
daton support it. On the contrary there not TO be
found in all Chrstendom such devoted and unaduera-
ted alteration TO the Father of all Spirits oharaezes
the believers in g spiritual manifestations"
After the above brief analysis is lost in wonder and
astonishment that mons minds can be SO wrought up
monomana in this world is the part of those Who
without Investigation and without knowledge undertake
to denounce these /" spiritual manifestations"
Let me this subject for mcmcnt and present
simple view wch it to me- comprises the whole
in nutshell Il is the belief Of all christian denomina-
tons the present day that departed spirits revisit the
EARTH that they attend u.s. that they impress to
to 20, odo not to do, for good Every one
experience will satisfy him of the truth OF this remark
What then follows? If spirits visit u.s. attend and
impress for good what is the objection to believ-
in0b Mt
muncae with us? There be possible objection
provided the facts justify that belief If the is for
our good the other is still for good If the facts
justify it, the conclusion is both reasonable and pho-
soPhical Do the facts justify it? undertake to say
they do undertake to say oo that no intelligent mind
that investigates with sincere desire to ascertain the
truth and has the opportunity soto do to any
other conclusion What then, is the result Of all this
if heaven andear were coming ogeth-
er? Why, simply that il has been ascartained that
spirits communicate with US, in addition TO mpresng
u.s. This is the whole length and breadth Of it. 1t hath
! this sxtent, more" Very respectfully, yours,
N ?. TALLMADGE-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02
AUsTRALA-ITs COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS
FROM TIE posroS COURIER.

FROM TUE BOSTON COURIER.
There is for doubt that a new field for
commerce. of most important character has been open
ed in Australia That country has great industrial and
commercial capacities apart from its gold mines These
latter however necessarily absorb most of the at
tenon Of adventures in that region for time to
At the date of the accounts there was
relaxation in the search for the precious metal and no
difficulty in obtaining il wherever it was sought for
There is indeed every probability that years will eapse
without any dminuton being experienced In the produc
ton of gold BY every successive arrival we hear of new
fields being discovered where gold is plentiful than
those places where workings have already been car
ried consequently there is constant migration from
place to place to reach the latest expecting it be the
richest store Of wealth The increase OF population in
such country is necessarily very great-not only from
Great Britain, but from the whole of Europe from Ame-
rica from China the East Indies and many of the islands
in the Pacific Still it does not keep pnce with the de-
mand for labor, Common labor il is stated, is high
as ten or twelve shilngs sterling per day and
that high rate il is not atainabe in sufficient quantity
Gold, however, as we have indicated above is not the
only of wealth in this extraordinary region.
Copper ORE Of the richest description is Of its ex-
ports Nor is the mineral wealth Of Australia confined to
these metals coal is to be had there in the greatest
abundance, although, yet, the mines are but imper
fecty worked. But perhaps after all the greatest and
the most durable riches Of Australia will be found in the
productions Of the SOIL Wool its great staple must be
a never-failing Of wealth to this country The
British also sangune in the hope of introducing the
cultivation of cotton, to render their manufacturing
establishments independent Of the United States for their
supply Of this important material. We assured
that Australia Is capable Of producing cotton sufficient
only for Great Britain but for the whole Of Europe
The great obstacle TO agricultural enterprise in Australia
the want Of roads but the country very little
numbered with forests the business of road making will
be found much less difficult and expensive than in other
new countries In Short Australia cannot fail soon to
become populous and thriving country and we doubt
not, mart Of commerce that win afford for the
enterprise and perseverance Of American well Br
fish merchants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

AMERICAN SLKs.--We have noticed in the Doric hall
OF the State House, for few days past table on which
are displayed variety Of silk fabrics such ns vest pa
terms, neckerchiefs ladies' dresses &c. Of tasty figure
and excellent quality On inquiry We find that the per
who has charge of these goods is a Quaker gentle
man Of the name of JONES' Friend Jones as he il
Familiarity called He is member OF the firm Of Wilson
jones' which company have established silk manuac
tory At Newport in Kentucky, opposite Cincinnati This
establishment contains about FIVE looms aud one HUNDRED
and fifty spudles and thus furnishes "a
the culture Of silk in that region The mulberry can be
raised in any quantity in Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
and the Sill Is promo by good judges equal 10
any produced in countries bordering the Medterra
pean, --BostoG Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02
CAPoN SPRINGS. VIRGINIA

rIHE Mountain House Mt this fashionable watering place
IL Of the most magnificent structures in this cnntrv
high reputation, skill and experience These SPRINGS arc
situated In beautiful and romantc gorge Of the North Noun
tain, twenty three miles from Winchester The water con-
tans scc acid, magnesa soda cabonc acid Gas broinc
and iodine There also fine Sulphur ond Chaybeate
Springs in the immediate vicinity The baths erected by tho
State at cost Of $4,000 have parallel in this country
Europe These together with pure mountain air and
mountain sports afford unsurpassed attractions 10 tho seeker
Of health and pleasure, may 2S-2aw5w PROPRIETOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

An Iron SHIP AT New 0RLEASs.-An iron ship called
the Evangeine, has arrived New Orleans from Liver
pool Her entire hall, with the exception Of the deck
plankng and some ceilings says the Pcayunc is Of IRON
The ship timbers, well MS the sheahing are entirely
Of iron The knee timbers all Of ron not thicker
than ones thumb and narrow and graceful look
more like ornaments than the solid substances they
so immense fabric The lower deck has, in consequence
vast increase OF light and space which it is difficult
appreciate without seeing 1t. The main and foremass
also are Of iron up to the crossrees the topmass &c.
being wood. These masts are hollow, and so spacious
that man can pass up in the inside They used
venators for keeping the air below fresh and pure The
Of the ship also Of iron and situated
IN the kcelson They capable Of holding three thou
sand gallons and divided into three separate arght
compartments, each Of which Is communicated with by
separate pump The whole arrangement is unique and
the economy Of space for burden is very great The ship
measures 1000 tons, and costs 300, 000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

lie invited its citizens TO in and get drunk undar y
protection 1t seemed to pity that such gigantic
scheme Of drinking should have been raised around what
is to be temple Of beauty aud art II will pro-
duce unfavorable impression upon the European yis
ter To my mind it that within New York and its
vast envrons there could be found spot where the
stranger would receive less favorable impression Of
American morality and American intellectually than az
me .,s..- lace on Sunday"
New YORK WEDNESDAY, JUNE o.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

London paper states that Mountjoy, vel. known
pedestrian, accompshedin the first week Of June the
traordnary task Of walking from Loughborough Derby
ana BACK again twice day for consecutive days max
and completed his task Saturday night with evident
ease.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

John s. Wormisy was hung at Chesterfield Court house,
Robiou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

oIun, Of III. Mirror TO susss rogsd the fac. .s...d s sa
s b gre s re- n. 70 Tim q Lsas a.
Lsfa Y 3. ss o ": e ss T.:
nan Until opened ne dr.. LIe1s s. Led wa s:; ,n:.
s 20 b'a q de Of Hall. Loeb
and which 1ns th MosGp 81 rai i. q
r :s :' s.ss SSi s.f s.i N: psa
f~y ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE LOCK.
Commonly called Jones AhiiGunPOsds LOCK- or The "'Fs
90: ssss.s a. .s 81 % q e. s Ls a 3 sts.
herein "a ~. pso Of foss dy while The visitors d o
the with ub poor prospect OF success the NUMBER
s.ss. ss md nrehsn. who der have hs-e Loes'
n iss e' h:vs =. ss,lV;vs o 5ss to
Now 70 prove a Herring has that confidence IN hs.
.ss T ssas Ai SsB Bs9'% als Fax Lex
sse here Tie enc t The Loci hand over the amount
he Juvenile A{a s pTogG Ssy se s Our SAT. ed
according 70 w6ss Patent With sh lmPoys@sI ana = M
: err . $ s sss s Mayor ys s9f ts s III
sss %sas c.i nor rich. ded
bis with ns 5.d" .I %s ~ lev 81 &
he oeeou bot ibs Committee. appointed on 70 .sse from ,S.
smoug merchants one Of eseh make o. equs '"'
nave sTEABNs MARVIN Successor. TO Rich Co.
The onv makers OF ssamander Safes combining Wioee s9a
CALAMANDER sAFES-THE QUIBBLE OF 81
- LAS l. HERHNG-The following stsora.I y. Is. i'm.
& Hs P.,sus ss 10 on m,i sV1 s wdi
der person cautioned sgsns buying on -
bsf o. sp' Tts, Similar appeared the var.
ou newsrsres which published me tpiio I
BERRiSo the Pse1t Right STATE q New Yot only To
Boston be sold the sh OI The 1 New es
n nc Jnor 5h February, 1851 Rot Stearns
Rich CO Granted to 5 4 heIns me MDp Ksnteiy
om I'm the ht and sell Safes in the CITY aud State Of
Vii us be seen that 9Th February 1851 The whole
ONLY and that The additional eleven STATES granted 20 him by
M he yet hods @ than one.hs Of the rsr,n whom
70 cautioned viii he cuross to know 80,
discarded ster OF Halls Lock how aid happen
you put bob Locks upon your SAFE ., the W0Las 81
pos, heckck being occupied BY our Jons
course the keys Of HAIRS Lock qn
:. hsa L 1o & SAFE 1 ts da1 fairly AIMED By
Jons Lock That such weS ssc your opnon o. re e penn
some months before o we Pq,aheG tne h sed London 18th
July 1851 and addIeed Henry C. Jones Newark j. Il vii
CONSIDER yours perfect security against picking and blowing with
powd well against the maker who has in his power to Keep
Or n SSgf; ~. ss e the Hasss
Bues and Jewellers are respectfully informed os. tn S Ss
no hole o gunpowder whose da be changed twenty
Tour oions n re, end which upon vsu
n ste doo where the orenons pckock the of
gunpoder be had only OF the undermined who nave
cSUTlosThe public are cautoned natins vending
gn each Ssn equally ny. sas 70 ht q manaS.as and
Ge being vested the undersigned per sale and Assign
H'D '''" sTExRSs MARVIN Successor: to Rich Co.
ohy Sssinander Safes in the United STATES oombn'
ing Richs and Widers Patents
ANY one in want patent sslamsnder Safe obtain Of
MARviN No whosve the exclusive right to make
and sell said ss end if so bought The buyer not made party TO
ssnS A''D' ana name 70 'O' 'O' WILDER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
9noia Rubber @ooos.

NULCANIZED RUBBER GOODS.-The UNION
INDIA RUBBER COMPANY, Warehouse No. ID NAssn-'f
Nev-Yofk.
Sole Manufacturers under GoOdy esris Pstest'
the hone ard ,de the best terms
CLOTHING or ALL DEse RIPIioSs
Lsh and HEAVY White Dab and Black Coats CoAk ana ssP"
RCetug aid Pea Jackets frrr1cu Costs snd CsPts
Pouches OVerels Wall NJ ana Riding L-ggRs
CLOTHS, &c.
Lucrcl Plain sui Fl a-ied Ckrriaxs Cloths Ne odeoo Oo
rAYslls Camp hsuke Printed and Plain Iao-s stAA1 sd
fEng-lQlfc Coyegs Horse Covers.
AlR WORK.
sins Ard p0abe Ar Beds Pillows Cushlons
Life rrfservc Brovs. BoSf AID wagon f.oas ~. bcts
SURGICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTICLES ~.
hr.ts PuIurs Nipple II Ids Ieefh1g Rnss iral no-.
SYRINGE sheet Rubber fer RaaiEs Hospital >heens ps-c NJ
Al Gas Bss 0sslelels ia ruAinE &c Hose q a. ses
AZ sod md ly th Company Ale vsrrsn,s4 = sha ~ 81.
u. NJ WILSON lEtsoeEt
p N s,sr~tsp Trcss ard Sew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

eoarrv k Hsyhf'. "a an Line runs u Win this bat
Al pesols irbd trusting this boa leounf o. tie omen
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD Summer Arrange
nenlrans lesve Chanbersy daily for Aeany ana 10y
kxpTtss A NJ tlrosEh ho-rs com e9s
r,sehas Buffalo Aoniseal o'clock and NaeAa
rstu'uE .,.~eu
trrr.~ Tr.a p. M-Aceculu1odsio1 Tram r. d.
f0F laITYto a. II 7 NJ. ,fs,,apu
PcuEAkssfsie Way PsserEer Trains a. A N .1a ~ "
from tlaElbetst. Way FEesi and FAa'sHs-s i'-4- H.
l-r- Jstr. 80, =,
FeE Iee sskiu At 10 A ~ .fs P 81 sd P n -. ID, -
Ma Staions ,.-,- 49, -, 7...,.
SUNDAY NIL TRAIys a P. NJ from CarAisf tSr Aeesy
'''''"s ~ y" ~ -D'fr-sn T1-y-T. ssperi.s ~, y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

ill be- in re,sin.. al
All persons forbid trusting this Boar on eosni Of The Owners
Fare Is cents
CEPTENBER. ls53.-Eor shrewsoury Long Branch
- H.h.u Dock House Port Wash nston Nosnf's Dock
RTo. DSk iMdet0~ul And Red new elegant and
eous.ous ris e THOMAS O. HAtCHr Caps Cor
e. IN the frst day Of september Sundays en-
Se~fogs and k-d bshA touching
A. 4. the r.usr .ndnr- above Leszns Rcd Ssak
$50 r,ir, :, ccerk leaving Se~-ycrk Pecx<p East
River .t O'Clock Fare - cents
This will the shove hours ANIL further notice.
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY. foot OF Whltehall-st-
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS-Fsre 81 cents to oUAkAN.
TINE, STAFLETOS. VANDERBILT LANDING o. aud Alter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
Gfenmhnnts nno Railroads.

CEFTEMBER. ls53-For Shrewsbury Long Brsnc b
- HshlaHe pet oSsaa HOgse Port whis1n Aolnt. Dc
nek IdGieso~ and Red Bank Tie sa1 splendid
ALICE PRICE Capt II Hsszerty MI run from lot
d Gurfss--f- serth Rissr. daily, a. iolo-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

SEPTEABER.1s53-ForS Shrewsbury Long Branch,
- eses1 Hesse Hfalsad Doeh Port wshrrSa Aeznrs and
GO s.sner GOLDEN GATE CAPT Lntle viii Pier
CT hoefrcr-Uz n X, - tolcws Fxe =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
HERRING SAFES VICTORIOUS!
NEW-YoKk Ana. "a LA

Mr. G HERgfNss
sE-l highly express the satisfaction your superior
Fire proof safe An books papers aud evidences
81 sebt preserved unured aud although h re a ush de-
the occupied by yet the bank bills lying
OF the safe perfect when put in
euAou. iouIs; truly, - ,,,s,
Of Yes and t.recuwlchg.g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
I Ew-YoRK and ERIE RAILROAD. Passenger
Watrr Cure.

DR SHEW, Of New-York, earliest American frse'
iou.r Of Water Cure author Of oas ~orhs ca The
ire will receive patient. daring the simmer s-son IN
with Mr. CAMPBELL at Lebanon srrtus' oes"es 90
HYDROPATHIC and HYGlENlC INSTITUTE,
department for female dsc.scs Dr. O. ~ fAftoa VIII s.a
ene. PRACTICE The Schce Department opens Nov ro'ss
aeptL No. Isl Lsixhts- tbasenenil