davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
EVENING ST AR.
s;r,n,sr Race OF Human Beings.

There are now in London two very sin
gular human beings, of race which has
hitherto been very little known to the
civilized world. They came from South
Africa, where they are called Earfhmen.
They are totally distinct from all other
known African races-as much so as If
they had dropped upon this earth from
another planet. They are diminutive in
size-mere pygmies-and unacquainted
even with the art of building huts. They
shelter themselves in caves and crevices
of the earth; when these are wanting
they make artificial scoopings on the
surface, which they line with leaves and
cover with branches. The Hottentots
and Bashmen are the avowed enemies of
the Earthmen, and when they meet them
will shoot them down like verlnin. The
poor little defenceless Earthmen have no
refuge but in holes, trees. or thickets, and
the tribe is fast verging to extinction
They arc a poor, weak people-one of
Natures freaks-and destined not to per-
petuate their race. Few colonists have
seen them; and although it is known that
few still linger in the mountains, these
are rapidly dying away, and will soon
of old.
The two individuals above mentioned
were carried to England from the Cape of
Good Hope two or three years ago, and
have now become domesticated in an
English family. The Morning Chronicle,
from which we take these particulars,
describe these little Earthmen as boy
and girl, the former fourteen and the
latter sixteen years of age, and 'scom-
plete little faries' in appearance. The
boy is three feet and half inches in
height, Che girl triae taller. Their skin
is Of the brightest and most transparent
bronze, and as smooth and polished as
marble. In form the little creatures are
perfect-their delicate limbs standing out
in the most graceful symmetry, and every
motion instinct with the untaught case of
nature. The faces although decidedly
African in feature, are full of sweetness
and good hunor, with an expression Of
archness and intelligence.
They are named Martins and Flora.
In their savage state they fed on locusts,
ant-eggs, and such small game as they
could take. Till they were carried to
England they had no ideas of God or any
supreme power. At present, they have
been taught some Of the customs of civil
zed life, and are able to speak little Eng
lish words, to sing little English popular
airs, and-the first of Eartlnnen- to play
little airs on piano.
Few sights are more interesting TO a
thinking person than that of the last of a
race Of human beings on the pcin5 OF
being blotted out from the face Of lie
earth. The individuals in question seem
to constitute one Of the ,nost anomalous
forms of Our species that have ever vt
been brought 10 he notice CT the natural
list or the ethuologists II is to be hoped
that further light viii be thrown on
their history by seen III; researches.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

either wide or narrow Stats, and plain or
fancy trimmings furnished to order. Painted
and other WINDOW SHADES put up in the
best style Hair, Cotton. and Shuck MA
TRESSES. Pew and other CUSHIONS to
order. CORDS, TASsELS, SPLIT BLINDS,
&c, on hand. LOUNGES made to order.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to-
- Old work repaired. may lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

" ould inform
the public that
they arc prepar-
cd to fill any
orders in their
Line BLINDS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
NEW DRUG AND APoTHECARy STORE,

IN 9TH ST., bet. south D d Z sts. Island, for
~ merly occupied by c. Ashford, esq )-lhe
undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general that they have now
opened their new store, and are ready to dis
pense pure, genuine and fresh Medicines with
accuracy, nestness and dispatch.
Particular attention given to night calls.
ml6-lw CLARKE T. BOWLING
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

CITY OF NIENNA.-A considerable en-.
largement Of the city of Vienna, the
Austrian Capital, had been resolved on.
The Emperor's sanction to the project,
which was obtained on the 18th, had given
great and general satisfaction, as house
rent had become positively ruinous. The
extent of surface which is to be enclosed
within the wall is equal to half the area
covered by the present city.
Fun is one of the most costly articles
IN the market. On Thursday, we saw
four men. one wagon, and sorrel horse
Set out on fishing expedition. After an
aosenceoften hours. they returned to town
with four moss bankers and a dead crab.
tad either Of these men been requested
, to subscribe for penny newspaper, they
would nave thrown themselves back on
Their poverty, and complained of the
hardness OF, times. Queer animal that
human species-well, he is.
We sometimes laugh at persons for pro.
iesslng principles with which their con.
quot Is inconsistent. But we forget that
the principles which man fseds to be
most necessary, are often tls- esies which
F nnoS II hardest 10 obey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

SOMETHING COMICAL The following
circumstance happened in one cf The
towns of Arkansas: A man had been
drinking until late hour at night, before
he started for home. All honest folks
had long been in bed, and the houses
were shut and dark. The liquor he had
taken was too much for him: he did not
know where to go. He at last staggered
into an empty wagon-shcd and fell upon
the ground. For long time he lay in
the Inconsistencies of drunken sleep,
and would have undoubtedly frozen, flor
the snow on the ground showed the night
to be very cold) had not others less insen-
sible than himself been around him.
This shed was favorite rendezvous for
the hogs, which rushed out when the
new conner arrived, but soon returned to
their beds. In the utmost kindness, and
with the truest hospitality, they gave their
biped companion the middle of the bed,
some lying on either side of him, and
others acting the part of the quilt. Their
warmth prevented him from being injured
by the exposure. Towards morning he
awoke; finding himself comfortable, and
IN blissful ignorance of his whereabouts,
ne supposed himself enjoying the accom-
modations OF tavern, in company with
other gentlemen. He reached out his
hand, and catching hold of the stiff bristles
of hog. exclaimed" Why, mister. uhen
dtt you share Inst l''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

"TALEING ABOUT FIGHTING" says Beef
"aminds me of an engagement which took
place between Joe HUMPHREYS and Samuel
higgins once. | amt going to tell you
mother quarrel-ttAt would take too long
time; they was at it two years them
selves. Finally, howsomevcr, they yoked
at Spartarburg Court House. Now, YOU
what haint got the faintcst idear of what
fighting is, won't believe what I'm bout
to narrate. But. asI was saying, they
yoked, and they fit and they fit,-and |
DO reckin. in all their backings and for
rerdings they kivered nigh two acres Of
ground. 1t was floating in blood You
might have githcred half a gallon of ears
and thumbs. and fingers and nosss They
would bite pieces outen one another, and
spit them out agin-take fresh holt
and when they let that go, the piece would
be in their mouth. They had been flight
ing one solid hour, when I got sick and
quit the field"
(Which whiptn' inquired 0owcum-
Der.
| don't know: left them fighting -
The last heerd from thar, they wus
fighting, and I do reckon they're at ii
yet. 1t'sa vinemous fight"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

WoLF's "SNAPPs' OUT DoNE.-We have
Just been informed of a remarkable cure
which has actually been brought about by
Mortimer & wbray's champion Tegeta-
lie Tinctnrc. A gentleman of this city.
whose nervous system had been worked
up % such a degree of excitability that
:e could not retruin from cursing euerv ono
ruth a"ho he came in contact, without
even tie slightest provocation, SAYS this
's,rincture" has so far restored his system
to health, that he has been enabled to re-
tram from s1reariag altogether, for the
last six months. We recommed this
"Tincture" as far superior to VOLTS (G,n)
'.Schnapps," for Missionary purposes, as
this case certainly exceeds any we have
ever heard claimed for the Schnopps.
A story is told of two English aristo-
Gratis, when an accident happened to their
carriage; one of them, getting out to
thrash the footman, who was an old fell
low, and said:
g Your age protects you"
While the other, who had advanced to-
ward the position with the same inten-
ton, seeing he was an athlethic young
fellow, turned from him, saying, in his
waggish way:
" Your youth protects YOU"
The reckless human tiger who goes raw
ing through the streets, chopping up a
fellow mortal into mince meat, or popping
him into eternity with a seven shooter, is
held in the estimation Of the public and
law, as murderer, while the miserable,
sneaking hyena, who prowls about among
men and women, poisoning with his pes
tllential breath, and stabbing with his ly-
ing, serpent tongue, is held by few as
gentleman. Heaven save the mark!
There is a gentleman connected with
the Iowa Legislature, who gets so hot
when talking politics that they had to call
out tire company the other day, to pre-
vent case Of spontaneous combustion
lie has two great hobbies-the principles
of ninety-eight, and statue for the more
early development of ganders.
Rabbi Joshua once met boy who car
led something in covered vessel.
My boy, y said theRabbi, . what have
yea in your vessel o.
elf it was intended for you to know
replied the boy, ''it would not have been
covered"
"oam, do You know the difference be-
tween mason aild an anti-mason @
Yes, sab, believe does.''
"Well, what is it ?''
III my brain tells de truf. and it never
iails' mason Is lie man what lays de NOR
tar, and anti-lnason de man DAT carries
dc hod 20
During discussion between Drs. ORA.
per and Watson, at Boston, DR.. W. stated
that IN the course of four years and hall
ne had taken from the citizens of Boston
and vicinity, one hundred barrels ofblood
and had administered forty-nine hounds
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
NOELL 4 BOYD,
Blind-Makers and Upholsterers.

nth side Pa. 49,, betwecn 9Th md 10Th SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
I. @. Of Rechahitas.

,, Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
Hall, corner D and 9TH streets.
Geo Washington, Monday, Recbabite Hail.
=, Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall, NAVY
Yard.
arlington. Friday, Rechabite Hall.
i.eher Thursday. Society Hall Georgetown.
La.'e. II ha-cnic Hall Nav Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
a Contrast.
{" I wish I could sec pleasant face vhe,

"Iwish could sec pleasant face when
I come home. Tired Yes! that's al
ways the cry. never get tired-oh, no !!
Customers to please-clerks to overhaul
accounts to cast up. Hush shall
hate that child. Now walk the floor and
spoil him. Bill, hunt up my Slippers
Mary, draw up the rocking chair. Other
men have these things ready for them
There's Saunders, he takes comfort. His
wife's as handsome as she was the day she
married. If there's any thing l hate it s
faded woman. Light the lamps and
give me my newspaper. If l can't read
here in peace I'll go over to Saunders"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15

Mary, dear, how tired you look
Give me that great strapping boy. No
wonder your arms ache. Oh never mind
me. I'm always o. X. at home, you
know. Take the rocking chair yourself,
and just be comfortable. Amt I tired
Why, yes / ana little, but then I've
feasted on fresh air and sunshine to-day,
which youhayen't. Besides, don't have
such lump of perpetual motion as this is
to manage.
Bless my soul-how do you live these
hot days. Never mind the room every
thing looks we'll enough-you included
except that you are looking trife better
than well. How do you manage to keep
so young and pretty, bonny wify?"
Well might the smiling answer be-,
1.-THE treshnessandf ullness of my husbands
tore, keeps my heart green"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
HCNT'S MERCHANTS; NdGAZJHE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

By FREEMAN HUNT. EDITOR AND rRopE,rrop
a FEW complete sets of this Magazine nav
"A be obtained at the publishers Office. I4o
Fulton street, New York. neatly and suhstan-
tally bound, for two dollars and a half Ter
volume. The following are few Of Tie com
mandatory letters received by the editor from
distinguished statesmen:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-15
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Meyor.--John ". Maury.
Regfster.-Wm. J. Mccormick.
CoUectoy.-Robert j. Roche
Surreyor.-Henry W. Ball.
Assistant Saraeyor.-Wm. ". DeMaine.
Tar Clerk.-Thos Hutchingsen.
Book-Keeper.-James 7. Clark.
Attorney.-James III. Carlisle.
MesscUger.-Jacob kleivcr.
Commissioner Of First D,st,rct.-John T.
Hardness.
Commissioner Of Second District .-Francis
3. Lord.
Commissioner Of Third ssty1ct.-Thomp-
son Van Riswick
Commissioner Of Foa,th District. -Henry
D. Gunnell.
Commissioners of the asylum. A.
Davis. Theodore Wheeler, and George II. Full
mer.
lutendemt Of Acknowledgements E. Git
tings.
Physician Of Asvlwm.-Gcorge n. Dove.
Secretary to the Board of Commissioners
Of Asyium.-John H. Noycs
Commissioner Of the Eastern Section of
tie Caaai-Joseph Cross.
Inspector of Tobocco.-Henry Martin.
Sealer Of lFeights and Measures. NJ.
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Apparatus.-Caleb Buck
ingham.
Inspector Of Flour and Sailed Prorisious
Jacob kleiver.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

q R LEA Tn %EsT& sssz;zzlslsslf So
aAIIoN LiSE VA BALaMoRE AND OHIO EAlLRoAD 70
MoND, CHARLESTON, AND ALL CITIES ON THE sEABoARD.
The shove line fully organised offers superior
boh in dispatch and Our
perfected the Es.tfo the speedy transit freight from Baltimore
Philadelphia BY Railroad Propec NswYek
sssmsrs to Boston by vessels Richmond
Charleston By vessels.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
specifying time and information the subject apply
JOSEPH Z. ELDER,
Agent No. 20 Commercial Pine,
FULTON NEWELL, Agents, 10 Leves St. Louis.
FORSYTH d HOPKINS, Wheeling,
b. T. ELDER CO, Baltimore,
CoLHOUN CoWT0S, Philadelphia, {ArsnA.
MARCUS BEARS, IA Broadway, N. Y.
i've tm p. BURKE Bouos.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
pENNsYLvANIA RAIL-E4lzsEEa G.;

pENNSYLvANIA RAIL H5ssEE ca
III RoAD-NOTlCE TO EASTERN IRA, SY@6xMz
xELERS-A Continuous Rsrozd from CINCINNATI BLAND
WOOS TER MASSILLON, ALLIANCE OHIO AND CHICAGO,
LIMOS 10 PHILADELPHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
FROM PITTSBURGH TO PtI PHILADELPHIA.
Through rom Cincinnati. Philadelphia a IS hours,
Through from Cleveland Philadelphia O 20 hours.
Through from Pittsburgh to Philad. phis in 10 soura.
BEING THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FROM THE
GREAT WEsrTO THE ATLANTIC CITIES. VIA RAILROAD
AND STEAMBOAT
~ osly sl to Cincinnat tl9 Louisville;
" Boarding and Lodging on board the packets
to Cincinnati, -; Louisville IS; St. Louis g.
FARE BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
piltsenrgh 50 Columbus IS
Massilsn % Tslsds
Seysi.ns 70 % Cincinnati Vi. cIsstlss rs 80
Mansfield and creine IL % Chicago, via RR.ls rs
To Chicago, wsutsgan nj K.sha, Racine Milwaukee shsb.y-
Wis; via Detroit and Michigan Central Railroad, ais.
Tickets from Cincinnati Philadelphia
be purchased ell W SlRADER Ticket Causd
BY the Steam Pack Line Pittsburgh, hsuce
rhiadsphis from ths
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
Railroad of ortos Ticket Agent hs Wedds House, Cleve-
land Ohio. -
On .boat the middle February hs road will be from
Csn Wooster and time between Cneinsa and Philadelphia
reduced to 81 hours.
N0TCEIn Of loss The Company will hold
hs M personal only for eIessdg
IHoS MOORE. Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Jysssm htSkAbN, Passenger Agent, fitssurgh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, 107 Poydras
street, New Orleans respectfully nor pablo
general h., they carry the shove in =. and
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLoSETs WASH
BASINS FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS of all kinds COOKING
RANGES, GARDEN HOSE HYDRAULIC RAMS; FORCE LIFT
BEER PUMPS fitted the LEAD PIPES
description PIG and SHEET LEAD BLOCK
hsnd SHIP and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly up repaired
shortestne''eA. milo Iv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

fare for the round trip Baltimore Ecots Mills 80 ea
Fare for the round trip between Baltimore Relay House. e
Tickets for the round trip before entering the
abatement from the regular be made BY the ouduetos
the
WASHINGTON BRANCH"
Leave Baltimore for Washington Ais ~ and $50 p
and
On Sundays at 4B A. N. and eioP.M.
I Lsavs Washington on Sundays At A. NJ and IN
This % and fourth and fourth
trains nom Washington will Express Mail TRAINS stepping only
Warrington Junction and Annapolis Junction. By order.
jy9s san J. T. ENGLAND Agsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
WEST, L 4, Ne, N EM

INVEST LINE-CINCIN- Ga - GssssEEEEEEEs1zEEssIE5
pSsSy R sAT DAYTON IT A ND SAN
% hours ito Boston hours Chicago in az
VIA CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
s Ss,,s MI. E,p.'. ..
are sR ad heavy
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL
rr TanIshtnns Express, leaves Cincinnati At o'clock
~ 1p st.
ol'.sr connecting at Buffalo With the Trains Buffalo and AZ
'sf sir
stopping At al Way Stations ss,~ssa cinana. and San
TOLEDO AND CHICAGO.
First TanaLgh,sag Express. Cincinnati, a, o'clock
E,sa!ns TI.a Mslssp southern Railroad Chicago.
DETROIT AND CHICAGO.
so S with bs c lay s.
q Detroit with Morning aprsss Tr.n Michigan Central
through from Cincinnati. to Chicago direct.
INDIANAPOLIS, TEERE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE.
Third Accommodation NJ Tran-Evenins
i Indsasps r.s P aaIs nS 1.fy. BY
EATON, RICHMOND AND cENTERvnLE.
Express. O'Clock NJ
Fourth Express, Hamilton
to Eaton and Richmond Richmond
TROY. PIqUA. Ere.
E.Ps 0s o'clock and Second Train
h o .nd ~ pS. Dsy &. as al c
Canals,
Fourth Train Evening Express S4S O'Clock
Da, with Railroad Troy connecting Doye 70
Piqua
HUNTSVILLE.
Third o'clock NJ, connects Dayton
for Huntsville.
OXFORD AND CoNNERsvIILE.
First TmnLghtning Express O'Clock and Second Train
Accommodation Express O'clock Passenger.
take Western Stage Co. lines Hamilton Oxford
Wills,
ss 1.a Tt; g. .. C: a. . !. O1
PARE.
From Cincinnati !. New York vi. al. steamer, to Buffalo and
Railroad by either 90
From Cincinnati to York
roAd Albany Hudson IA
From Cincinnati Buffalo,
York City York Railroad l, v
and Western allrOa, is
routes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
Great N IoI. II y;

VT nnuTr- sYeRESs 1ypS12at&.stIi1tr xNf&@N
s. ID: is sa.s: sisi;
:sSs$ :: s:': @
! s is. AZ AZ
sas Ts III s.ss &
A. s.ss M s T H; oGss
Chicago Cleveland Buffalo Albany. BY 'he Buffalo and
One tram only 90 Sunday L.s.. ?s connecting
w ,a sarfsry hours % Alton
sss * Louis K. nIT' oos
,'os 4 0 * . R h. ps R
sT s,o,. 70 nth
hour, q . k.r sh.n other Northern route.
TRAINS DAILY.
r. p wit. n: Lab; sH.rs E sse IND
:.:s: Az s:.Hs,, A.. rs !, he ps.e
s a. fTss't b 81 MA II : Chicago which
. n. $50 Lake RI: Ep+, and s,s an! IN s.nSs ~
Express which leaves Buffalo at arriving in Newfo sSs
5i TELEGRAPH ExPREss-Le.v. Chicago making the
Issdo aud y Lake saOIs haosa arrive At
NewYo day, Also connecting with steamboats, at
T s I'D e. n. :: .a sSe.I ~ s si
q.a o.y :: s ca ssa
Distance BY Mssn Central sslro.d and fs to gonao ~
ihs route ~ ia line. 81 niles.
c.uec,ng at Toledo with Toledo Cleveland Railroad
Bellevue, with Mad River Road for Dayton Springfield and
Also Aare.,., viii. Me.a. g.4 COLUMBIA. ci',io
sasS fsi.s:pss s s.ilaoi: .',, -
A At s.D Th csn. Hudson
R; !. ssa. . I'd T Ts: FG4 R /. s-Y
~ Ths. forming complete R.,'sd eOnns ., with all tho i'm
.,. ca.s. with The 1 . q, %. .;
T., a sSs 1s,s sme.
s.Ss Pa.. ca ;FaE %
Which Il:a day. st'.p Sunday Dire,
:. sas :. Ssso and Cit, S~Yo Raj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

Passage fro. New York Southampton and BremeFst Cabin.
saloon, $40; hst cabin, saoon sl0o
Aetter, and newspapers pass through the Poofcs.
No bills oflading viii be signed the day OF sailing.
An experienced Surgeon attached o each ship.
For freight passage apply
H0LLER, SAND L RIERA 2s South street, New York
c. A. HEINCKEN 4 CO., Bremen.
MARTiNEAU, CR0SKEY d CO., Southampton.
WIN. IsELlN, Hsve. jy9s m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
ICE--ICE-ICE.

nee! ICE,-J. STAFFORD Co, Wholesale ana
R.tai ICE Elysian Fed street opposite The
foneharAu Railroad Depot lover sde NO. lts 90 lye ,Iss
New street, No. % New ssss
str. Commerce .tree No. street. No. 4s syes
aHd Harmony ,Irees foafh DIS
JAM hsef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
D A. FAHNEsToCK,s vERMIFUGE used

WASHINGTON COUNTY, Pa. November 1854
neghbor child that sick and the Phycan
all his skill for its recovery but without avail
They Csnouburg for Dr. L. who to place. aud
approved Of all the attending pyes
had but could do nothing Tor it, The child was
Dr. L then could risk In t,n FANESToCks
yERMFuGE thought they had better They sent 10
store procured After mnsteng the frat bottle
eodng printed the child passed few They
about half another bottle when passed between
THREE HUNDRED WORMS immediately after commenced
fe' ~ = SAMUEL BARNETT.
~ Sold wholesale all principal Duggss asd
Country Merhaes throughout the United States NIL d&Wlm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
DOCTOR BEACH'S PREPARATIONS
A 0,
ESFX IS = IN vab z AfaMSE362S lain,
HoeA /. ,ET. II ~ : Efh- t%H-cOV fsctnf
G&f&H& >SH1fS01A,p ro n
1t{s IN
"N3HUk IrEVsEdTTTIlvS III y g for 0
rass,

of ltonach and bowels.
with the
on physns themselves have Of the mort
vauabs remedies known positively curess Diseases for which
recommended ~ Sold BY all the principal Dnegsn the Uni
tad States.
~ Beacb's Breast LInameat.aAn eIessnt remedy for
ssas OF the Lungs Bast such Pain the Broa splitting
Of Blood Oppression 10 difficulty
the Chest This remedy whous doubt produces
benefit Disease Of the than any remedy
the Hereditary entirely
attack the disease slway enjoy good health By freely Of
this f.narnent according todlrectons.
Beach'r Tonc.-A remedy 70 Chi
Fewer Chsgres known a and
OF tho disease
Beacha Rheumatic Comp ownd-Never fails give relief
in less than tw yfonr hours.
Reaeh'r stouaehive Bltters.-Th excellent article
that hiss sought
business short period low marahy DISTRICTS the Btes
nvsiuahe them will troubled with Ch
and Fever she time coee, the sscous e
stomach Digestion the
iaanaVs and gyeshsah and vgor to the general system
~ the above remedies puh eIiraoTd
performed BY them We will say this much they all
that they They that
Se9 with the results The
remedies
reached by all. Prepared
=. D. BEACH, NJ D.. Chemist and Apothsosry,
4W OF Charras and Customhonse N. o.
Of DR.. RANKIN,
Of Camp and rha Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15
TRANSPORTATION LlAEs

ID BALTIMORE AND OHI0f / 5000
ID RAILFasHO- yoR TRAY. - -
"a 10 WfiEE MNG-ON AND AFTER MONDAY, January ~ PA
snesr Trains will be followe ,,-..,.. a
Leave Baltimore daily for Cumberland and ntsrmeaa~
O'Clock An 81.
Wheeling daily runnisg through IN ~ hours
thence by connecting tram 70 Winches'e,
Va, ats a. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
For Frederick daily, at aud ~ p NJ sxssp ehnovS
Leave Wheeling for Baltimore daily at1A.
Cumberland fer Baltimore daily a. 1880 AM
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily Aer.h.
Leave fIsper's Ferry Baltimore daily 345 and A.
Frederick baltimore daily Sundays, att a"d
9.90P.M N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-15

"HITE LEAD-In %, so, 100 and 500
kegs hem the Atlantic Union, Brooklyn Pacific, Ulster
md Sssgsrties White 20
y Also FRENCH ZINC GREEN ,nd other PAINTS, WINDOW
GLASS, PUTTY, LAMP BLACK, vARNlS, OIL TURPENTINE,
stc. For sale by A. DkLAG{sAvE CO.. Magazine e2s