davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
SATURDAY NIGHT.

What blessed things Saturday nights are
and what would the world do without them!
Those breathing moments in the tramping
march of life those little twilights in the
broad and garish glare of noon, when pale
Yesterdays look beautiful through the
shadows, and faces changed" long ago,
smile sweety again in the hush when one
remembers !" the old folks at home" and
the old.fashioned fire, and the old armchair,
and the little brother that died. and the
little sister that was translated"
Saturday nights make people human; set
their hearts to beating softly, as they used
to do, before the world turned them into
war.drums, and Jared them to pieces with
tattuos.
The ledger closes with clash; the IRON
door'd vaults come too with bang up go
the shutters with will click goes the key
in the lock. 1t is Saturday night, and bust.
ness breathes free again. Homeward, no! !!
The door that has been ajar all the week
gently closes behind him, the world is shut
out Shut out! Shut in, the rather
Here are his treasures after all, and not in
the vault, and not in the book-save the
record in the old family Bible-and not in
the Bank.
May be you are Bachelor, frosty and
forty. Then, poor fellow Saturday Nights
nothing to you, just as you are nothing to
anybody. Get wife, blue-eyed or black
eyed, but above all true.eyed-get little
home, no matter how little, and little sofa,
just to hold two, or two and hall, and
then get the two, or the two and halt IN
it, of a Saturday Night, and then read this
paragraph by the light of your wife's eyes,
and thank God and take courage.
The dim and dusty shops are swept up
the hammer is thrown down, the apron Is
doffed, and Labor hastens with light step
homeward bound.
Saturday Night" feebly murmurs the
languishing, as she turns weariy upon he'
couch, and is there another to Gomez
Saturday Night, at last! whispers the
Weeper above the dying, " and it is Sunday
tomorrow and tomorrow"
lie lives we'll who lives in peace,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
TO A DRUNKEN HUSBAND.

10 ~ @1EO|'1H]11S - HoS11HH|']3'
The following lines arcrc ,critlcn by Wife.
M, ,r,h.nd .,wos sor ,hce loft
My own, my lIappy home;
For thee left my cottage bowers,
With thee in joy to roam;
And where are all the holy vows,
The truth, the love, the trust,
That won my heart-all scattered now,
All tramped in the dust.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

Such as Tubs of all kinds, Buckc9s, Churns, IalIs,
Kcelers, Wash Boards, Trays, &cs, DC.
Tin Ware of all Nindls,
Philadelphia Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Kettles. Sauce
Pans, Smoothing Irons, Shovel and Tongs. Fire
Dogs, Siftrrs, Fry Pans, Fine Pocket and Pen
Knives, RAZORS that can't be beat, Tea and Table
Spoons both Brttania and Silver. Table Knives
and Forks, Candle Sticks, Pad Locks, Shoe Tacks
&C., &c. Also varied assortment of
JAPAN WARE.
Letter and Cap Paper, Waters, Pins, Needles,
Hooks aud Eyes, Port Monies an assortment from
Is cts to S. cach Silk aud Thread Purses,
SUSPENDERS, HOSE AND HALF HOSE, GLOVES,
Silk Mi,ts, &c.
a complete assortment Of the BEST PERFU-
merry, SOAPS, &C., direct from JULES HAuEL.
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Musical instruments, Toys,
And in fact many other articles not enumerated
here Also, "VlRGINIA TOBACCO" always
to be found here cheap by the Box or otherwise.
r5sS- Call and see J. a. GURLEY,
l55 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
SAINT If "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

SPIRITUAL FAcrs.-That whiskey is the
key by which many gain an entrance into
our prisons and almshouses.
That brandy brands the nose of all those
who cannot govern their appetites.
That wine causes many to take winding
way home.
That punch is the cause ofmany unfriendly
punches.
That ale causes many ailing, while beer
brings many to the bier.
That champagne is the source of many
real pains.
The gin slings have slewed," more than
the slings of old.
That the reputation of being fOndof'cock.
tails is not a feather in man's;cap..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

ELoaUEScE.-During an address deliver
ed by young orator, in a debating society,
the speaker attempting todescribe the beau.
ties Of nature, and touching upon the scenes
of a thunder storm he had witnessed once
upon time, his fountain of eloquence could
no longer withhold itself, and he burst forth
in the following strain: Why, | tell you
Mr.. President, the roaring Of the thunder was
heard far and wide, and reminded those who
heard it of the gathering of the hoofs Of SO
many wild horses crossing a bridge over
creek where the little fishes were seen skip.
ping about from puddle to puddle-the light.
nings flashed and flashed, every now and
then the whole heavens looked as though it
was lighed up rith TALON candles, and them
all SnuGed " :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
9eleet Qoetry,

PASSING AWAY.
BY wM. W. GRANNY.
The voice of inspiration bears
This truth TO us to-day;
While all the face of Nature wears
A semblance Of decay.
Spring, with its flowers, has passed away,
And summer, too, has fled;
And Autumn's scre and yellow leaves
Crumble beneath our tread.
Change is the garment Nature wears,
Rocks noulder and decay:
Mountains are moved, and empires fall,
And kingdoms pass away.
The mighty ocean, that rolls
In majesty and power,
Anon, in gentle dew descends,
To kiss the opening flower.
Our lives are like breaih-a dream
bubble on the wave;
There's but a thought, step between
The cradle and the grave
A stone. perchance, may mark the spot
Where we unconscious lay
That, too, ere long, will turn to dust,
And mingle with our clay.
The wandcrrr Of another age
Will pass unheeding by
Our lonely graves, without one call
Upon his sympathy.
Butts there naught mid scenes like these
That comfort can impart!
Is there no source OF j'y to cast
A charm around the heart
Yes, there's a brighter, hocr sphere,
Exposed to no dccay
The soul may slime in beauty there,
Free from mortality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

A CoSUSDRuM.-What is the difference
between man who stabs another man with
intent to kill, and the man who stabs. hog
and actually kills HING
Answer. The first is an: assault with in,
tentto kill, and the latter is'a- kill with intent
10 salt -. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

A hoy at the age Of ten years was. sent
to school for the first time. The teacher to
test his information, asked him-" who made
you?" The boy could not answer. The
teacher told him the proper answer, and de-
sired the boy to remember it. Some hours
after the teacher repeated the:question. The
bow rubbed his head in great agony andsah
length answered 81 swowt I've forget the
eentIemen's name."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
Oct 90
Notice :

ALL Persons anywise indebted to the Estate of
N John Wise, decd, are hereby requested to
make immediate settlement, and those having de-
nands against said Estate will please render in their
accounts forthwith, properly attested, according to
law. SlDNEi m1SS, Ex'ors.
Oct 26 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

spUNkY.-A Virgiuian. specufating ON a
possibility Of division Of the surplus reve-
nue. among the several States, says: @We
should rejoice to see every. dime Of It sank
in the Potomac, rather than to hear Of the
reception of solitary cent of it by Vir,.
ginia."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

aBoNEs," said Ginger, (which had you
rather ride ina stage.coach or steamboat
{" why, I'd rather ride in coach, bekase if
it upsets, dar you is; but if de steamboat
blows up whar is youa"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
Friction Matches.

ON hand good supply at 81 90 per Gross, or
W one cent per boz, warranted good. Call at
"vARrErY STORE" l55 Broad Street, Augusta Ga,
and get your supply for the year a1,n,-v
Sent ) pE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
EDGEFIELD,.

went tO LUt -
a bushel Of iAeE
bins a string {"
greese for he -.
caps for the l@:.e
cidentalIy ex .; .
on llitcllin' ie"n,.
maxim my n.E
away in a br %
the HolleL t., %.
" 1t was ra..r
Scraggs was ~
Sally to Pei
show in tow -
retired.
" The fuss ',ia
enterin', an eli :.
few, was to = =
merlasses he -
made me ju..i.
all gingerb' !.
didn't see til
bandbox WI go
NOT motto
tremity like
there a spel
derin' how ,a
man give m -
&" Sam ST.
come here
| /" Mr.. Sc
for fear he
come here
(Oh, Lordl
sn,arts J al,
zer down Fl ~
nor to infoIT a
racy that
spicuously
The old
powerful la "
say no,hin, 81 $
could, an W.
=" Perhaps
are been pa +"
daughter, a -
infinite poa&ai@
SILLY to me
scud my Goa Il
Well, arr d
benevolent -
codgcr's l~i
,sayiu =" Tai
tually piute@
scatter! | T..
sure, and j."
Sally's bon
I" Mr.. Sc i
10 oLlige yn".
here, and r
cut a hole i,
When tn
fast as | SEE :
tied fe3d 1ifthftS
as PM 4 Ii
made me ci.
mad that !
have it bif'
{" There,
old nasty
and then |
| jest go
Mrs. Scrag
Sally spoke
" Sam s.
b1ndbox al
"Jerusal
a been awf.
foot outside
fire. | ne,
mornin,' Al
bandbOr III
GEORe IA
One pet al
institution
saddle it Of
witch take
aback, is tEa
West Indie
Southern S
Ham runni
and Eve bt,.
wishing, tn q
sented his
forced to p
the good c.
cessIully in
heard of a
has not apl
to strike us
A lady f -a
tentment, C
trees and
while in on -
her hostes
course of t ue
her stay vii
dinner a Jpr
upon the t; .!
which seeIh
Northern -.
The kind h
sion, and
ordered the e
dro-s hin,sei
wait upon =.
grinned =" yes,
exactly con ~.
to him, unh T.
dressing we z
wardrobe
but some o-.,.
one OF the ~
were in fas
ing to ODE
adjusted th
4 manner "a
bility of s.
ceiling, am
as a Broat - I
paid for 'l
entered a la
missus, he-
THERE is a nj;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

= !lTfGHT HOUSE,
THERE is man h Troy SO mean that he
wished his landlord tsrednee the price ofhis
board bill, because be has two teeth extract
ed
THERE are two reaasps why we don't
trust man-one because we don't know
him, and the other becallsp we do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
7, A, GURLEY,

DESPECTFULLY informs his friends in Carroll
III na that he has removed from Hamburg to Au-
gus,a, Ca, South side of Broad Street, one Square
above the Lower Market, nearly opposite the Eagle
&5 Phoenix, at The sign "YARlETY STORE"
by fair dealing merit a con,inu9son of that pat-
ronase heretofore So literally bestSyed. Ills Stock
consists in par, of an extensive ySriety of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
yoL. xVIIa..-.-.NO. as.

nection with Mr.. Dulin and Judge O'Neal
as Committee to report to the Newberry
Agricultural Society OH. the value of this and
mineral manures, we hope to be ableto show.
from the results most fully and conclusively,
their relative and practical values
When merchant can. thus take time.
from extensive commercial pursuits; to devote
portion of his energy to the improvement
and increased production of the soil, it is
really high time for those who have been.
brought up to till the soil, and who arrogate
to themselves superior wisdom and skill, TO-
bestir themselves lest they be distanced in
the race. Energy is the main spring to sue
cess, and in this instance we have a most
audable example of its applicationto to a most
praiseworthy purpose--that of setting good
pattern, and Of breaking down prejudices by
manuring the barren soil from which they
spring.
OWNERSHIP OF THE CALIFORNIA MINES.
San Francisco papers, received by the
last arrival, contain a decision of much i'm
portance, whichswas recently made;by the
Supreme Court of California. 1t is to the
effect that the United States Government is
nothing more than private landholder in
California, and that the mines of gold and
silver in the public lands are as much the
property of the State, by virtue of its SOW
ereignty, as are similar mines in the lands.
of private citizens. The Court says that
the State has, therefore, solely the right to
authorise them to be worked, to pass laws
for their regulation, to license miners, &c.
This doctrine has all along been practically
acted upon by California, though it eau
hardly Stand the test Of the United States
Supreme Court, if carried thither Should
it be allowed by that tribunal, the Mormons
of Utah, or any other squatter community
which might getto be State, would have
the same right to the lands in their territory.
In Australia the gold mines have yielded q
very large revenue. to the government; but
in California, where the State claims; them
as her property, she scarcely yderives revenue
enough from them5to keep the treasury from
bankruptcy. As they are sat presentsman.
aged, they are the property ofswhoeverss
works! them. 3 K, -.
s------->e%---.!S ~
81 a LIVE; BlooMER.-Fhe editor of 1.-The
Gazette and Chronicle has been
to;the Crystal Palace and has seen aud heard
wonders in Gotham. His visit had a
gellols mon bis i,owefsuf descrip-
tion witness the borrowing picture of q
6 6 i've gioonaeE de SAYS haze sessi
one sS5 itii iifSli 4 fair specimen.
vas afs TIE Crsstal E5sIace, ~: lirsaS
thought that she 1sas put in to fiaESsap the
assortmepts. Shes s6ad book ia one hand
and a pencilsin the other, and was looking Z
ntently at the Greek Slave, our:word for il.
she was believer in woman'ss rights, and .
ur-or.h- Cor -it-she would practise on mans
wrongs if she had cnar1r1..
very personi6cation OF a she d-l. She was Z
fery.eyed, yellow-skinned,
mp.backed, ruffie or feather.
legged, and walked like Shankhigh hen.
If she ever should get married, her'children
would be snapping-lurtles, and crocodiles, if
there is any truth in physiology"
>s$--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

lie lives we'll who lives in peace,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23

>sfGHT HOUSE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
SUNDKIES.
DeIssDvV,s
Industrial Resources II Progress

-. -4s
1,,trttr, of Ihk -.
oOUl WJto Erin La j ES.
In three d pg and xL1sriU a,yi,rke,l mi.
....a. ....Y -. ..LIaa.5 .-
"ness, '"sA6t sgoc. 1oHote 1osuyn1tS , Hhn1-
some print, tll1isr anu GsHfasug.
t{asfuv d stsssf a,J ab,tdp ,y,snf of no Ia sol,r,sr NJ
b, Rows R.,,,s,s ! priee ain nr ii AZ n.r vot,rna
ny EaTpnfT - .,,a,,i ,,,,,1 a. 80 a,a .ast;a
49, a.sae gepP'yl " \ !. la,9o ~ ~
aa,y she'easaas eeI'ai'u ioI we eopiples s-
e VI Me f.fetsu, ~ 70 volumes nov exbaustsu,
- 80. iis = wvuta isquife = sefy iHrss uu'iny "
.oiii y W. sH'vt ~ uee injured ~ Hhhs y He'ec-
.yn ! ~ lne nlI,oi,aht any, valuable phpers eoit.
.a.heu " ulelh hein we Des'n,ng, conusnslng ,Iesar-
. = w Ju,apls.lng " oa,e' hnu tlreWing .ne
shl1ee's aI,ei t'e manner OF ING eheyeiopHdihs In.
70 aipnaoatlcai urref. IN flais manner everything OF
inlersss anl 1nppftanee WIN 90 preserved IN Q cen;
ssu.en. jo'H orTgefsnae anu .ne volumes VIII
upnshiule inc nhif feposi'ofY i9r ,he sneises Oh me
nplaiy. q s'eh ih.of'nanan W,hch ~ means q tte
mon.niy numbers hefeai'ef WIN Always DO brought
soyW WE W da.e.
ns voiuInna WI e'nnrnen 'he gist q everytlllnB
,,at naa appeared IN me REVIEW relating 70 the
sentaefn aha Wesssrn ototds; Van imperfect indek
~ wnloh VIII ne ioana ~ tie opening OIL tue Iulh
voiuine.l 70 VIII
lnelf hlssory. fopaianpn. geography, STATISTICS,
nglleul.ufai ftouue.s q Teton, sugar, Ivoaeeo.
l l ne.nlIp, ,ffa.hs, lsaval 2'nfee Nc'i Ma Mnnhinctufes
ustahen acconnls, STATISTICS ana lie,ofy OF ~ bran
snes, lhierIai 'mpro VefneIts. complete STATISTICS OIL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
/. ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
A NewEdition OF Martins Reports.

III MAFEE9&T 49,
Tie undersigned having now II press 4 new adj
,ien Of MARTINS REPORTS, including The new
reriss. with notes Of reference to subsequent dscis'
sions Or The Supreme Court. up 70 the Seventh vol
usus Of the ANNUAL REPORTS references %
the Amendments 10 the Ccnstitutij N, Statutes, and
Civil Cole and Code Of rfactlce, since those dsris-
ions vera rendered. Compiled BY Thvtnss 0ib1'
Morgan, Esq., Counsellor at Law
This work has been got up with grsss laber and
,s.oa,uh. and i. il hoped, will bs foand 10 nssrit slis
patronage Of tie profession. No alteration Of The
original hays been made, eScspt 70 correct typo
Graphical srfofs and. IN some in1iAncss, w adding
marginal notes Of points Decided. but not noticed by
the reporter.
The hjxh character, Of the Court during Tho time
embraced Id those volumes tho great number oi
casss. tuvol we'd In the taost In pIrfAnt principles os
the civil law, an 1t obtained pfiar TO .le acquisition
Of Louisiana, and subsequently,. which are passed
,,non t,c learned and sble brsifs Of the course
then 4, the baf--fsnders this work Of The sreatest
importance in al those States and Territories fori
n.srly under the Jurisdiction of SpAin, while Z: ths
,s,rs lime. the notes q ff,rd 4 ready reference 70 the
snbseqssnt ad)uiicatons Of the Supfsnas Cuuri Of
this ts.ata.
The original twenty volumes, comprising al tlie
cases Of the Supreme Court Of fouisiAns, from lSoi
10 ,pso. will be published in TEN VOLUMES
urjc, % subscrlbsrs Five nollsrs per volume. and V
non..ubseribsrs sis Dollars per voluns-caslii In oil
eases. Neither expense nor labor will b. spnted %
make The work In every respect worthy the patfoii'
ara Of the profession. Il will be published complete
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

NAAA ~
Fresh Garden seeds.

A MONTAN has just received, and will b
II constantly receiving throughout the yea
large supplies of fresh Garslen seeds and having
made arrangements with the most celebrated gar
den proprieiofs in the North, such asthe Shakers
Kentucky b.. Risley Il Go. IN. Y. Coms,oek's
agents Connecticut &c. he will be enabled to sell
cheaper and give Il finer assortment than any seed
agent IN Button Rouge. He has also, made If.
rangenents SO as TO order on any quantity OF
quality of Agricultural seeds or herbs. The fol.
lowing comprise n few of the different articles.
Astichoke, asparagus, beets, beans, english
dwarf u poll, broeole, cobbage Of every variety,
caulllower, leek scotch, flag Il london mustard
mastnrtum okra, parsley, parsnips pepper radish,
spinach, sea kale %fornHte, canary. hemp. carrot,
cheryil, celery corn salad, s,igarlooh. corn tusca.
rora efess, curlid and common cucumber, egg
plant. endive, lettuce, mslon mdrk and water
onion, peas, pumpkins, chufburt, satisfy, squash
turiiir, sage onion sets, top onions, seed pota.
toas COW peas, white beans, red beans &C..
Just received a fresh supply of Apple Butter
from the Shakers. A. MONTAN, ST.,
TUsT RECEfvED-And for sale low, 70,
q Cash
5000 papers Fresh Garden Seeds;
s doz jars assorted Preserves;
| Dbl set onions;
IS bbls green apples;
10 boxes f1re CRACKERS.
IS do buckwheat flour,
so doz yeast powders;
rs thousand fine cigars,
G. bbls white heans;
8 do lady peas.
s boxes new lemons;
80 lbs fresh sage;
200 doz Gotes' thread. all numbers;
Fine stock Of shoes all sizes.
dec IL ] W MUssELMAE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
IN, COPPER AND SHEET IHOl
Ware ManufactOrY.
Clock and Watch Making and
E1irinn,

r. PERR1LLAT, formerly or Geneva and for
l. . the last two years resident OF the town Of
Baton Refuge takes this opportunity Of informing
the citizens Of Baton Rouge and the Pnbiic 10
general, that he is now prepared 10 execute all
XII Ids Of work in his line Of business in the most
expeditions and SIT sfactorv manner. CLOCKS
and WATCHES Of any style manufactured or
repaired ut the most reasonable terms. He has
~. on hard and for sale or exchange d splendid
assortment Of Jswlery, Gold and silver watches
&c. He respectfully refers to the work which
he has at various times and for different persons
execu ed since his arrival In Baton Rouge, as his
recommendation TO those having work 10 do ii
his line.
Jewelry Store on Lafayette street two doors
sorth Of The Post office. FEB. /, l551iy.l +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
SUGAR PLANTATION FOR SALE

TINHE UNDERSIGNED, on account or his are
4 and infrmities, Offers for sale. his SUGAR
PLANTATION, situated in tho Parish Of West
Baton Rouge, which is undoubtedly one of Ire
most desirable situations on the Mississippi riivef.
Il il Of good standing rich land, with / great
deal Of good wood, such q Ash. Cypress and
other kinds, sufficient to pay for the Plantation.
The land is very high, and daes not require large
lcvics, and there ii 1 very good one now stand-
ing on all the front measuring about soQarpents
superficial measure, more or less.
There is on the place, ! good sugar engine, ID.
gar mill, corn min, and about 100 arpenta Of su-
! gar cane, most all Of which i plant cane also !
two story dwelling house, kitchen and other out
buildings-negro cabins, corn houses, stables,
and pigeon houses. Aso. about 20 head Of slaves
Of various sexes aud ages-with 90 shares ofthe
Cltixens' Bank Of Louisiaua, and other articles.
For more particular information apply TO J. &.
Michel, 1t Baton Rouge. ana the price and condi.
tions viii be made knowu, which shali Be reas-
enable dec16-st
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
MEDICINE, &C.
Nsw OaLsAKs, 5oth New. 1852.

70 The physicsasas and
Caisens o East Bafsn RoAge
Mr.. WV BosHl, who for several , ears has
been employed in the Drug Store Of the late
James y. Shaw. and since June last In our employ
being about TO locate Id Baton Rouge for the puf-
pose Of conducting the drug business, il affords Ia
much pleasure to esfify TO The full qualification
Industry, and strict integrity Of MIR. B and 10
recommend him with confidence to physicians
and families. a. an accomplished Druggist and
estinnable gentleman, Ia whose success we will
always feel Interested. Wishing him the SUB.
port he merits, We are,
Respectfully, your obi serv',.
TIITL1MAN & CO.
CIRCULAR.
nEAR5fR Having pischased the establish.
- ment Of Mr. II. b. Nibert. on Lafayette 81.
| am prepared IL furnish Planters, Physicians,
and all who may favor him with their patron.
age, with pure and fresh Drags and Medicines. I
have made arrangements with Northern manu-.
~faetuters and first importers. which enables ms
TO keep constantly on hard, d FULL ard com.
pLETE assortment of FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES.
eaKMfcALs. sc., As well Us oil the principal Par
rsT MEDtaisss oithe day which will be sold at
New Orleans piiees' on liberal terms
The entire prescription bnsinrss at the well
known Drug Store Of the late J. s Shaw. at New
Dreams, having deyolved Upon me for the last
three years, | hope 10 be able to merit the conf
dence OF all who may fayo, me With their re-
scriptions OF orders. Respectfully.
VIM BOGEtA
TESTIMONIALS.
Nhw ORtfAks. Dee 1. 1859.
We. the Undersigned, practising physicians OF
the city of New Orleans. take great pleasure in
recommending Mr.. VIM. Boerb as an able and
experienced Aroihecary, and a gentleman in sy-
cry way worthy OF the confidence ind esteem Of
the public.
Chas Mccormick. ". n. US. A. ID
Ger. p Haffal. NJ. i.
T.. ID. FErspR. NJ. D.,
G. L.. Uhihotn. NJ. b.
Al. HI Cenas. NJ b. X. NJ. Graham, M. D..
?. B. MrKslvey, n D., Thos. HUT. M. D.
a. Hester, N. D., Editor of New Orleans Med
ical q Surgical Journal.
A.. ]. Wedderbnrn, M. D. dec. lily.