davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

DOR SALE-A Great Barrain.-
= ANEW fran. building, situated in a
plea sant and desirable part Of the town.
containn fonr rooms there is also al ex.
cetlant well on the. premises. There is
two lots anl a hal Of grouni-all Of which
is now offered extremely low for cash. on
account Of departure Apply at this Office
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
Wicker Ia krts

E2ESH Balona Sausages for sale by
= s. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
Cologne Wafer.
Mothers Relief.

TEA Tea.-Just received per
4 Steamship Tennessee and Empire City
direct from New York. lot of choice fam
i'y Teas which in addition to stock on hand
comprises one of the best assortulents in
Baton Rouge, these teas are sold by agency
fer one Of the largest importing houses in
New YORK. and are guaranteed pure or no
sale. may 81 JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

DOR SALE.-A Library of select
= literary works I'm the collection
there are many valuable Law books, State
papers, &c. The books may be seen at the
State sure rin'enden's Office. For particu.
lars enquire at this Office june Ie tt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
CORN! CORN.

DOCK KEEPING-3 doz May
II hew's Practicable system Of Book
Keeping by single or Double entry. Also
blank account books wni,h nave been pre-
pared expressly to accompany thee vol
ulnes. For sale at publishers prices by
june 24ly J. c. LANOUE,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
DELAYS are DANGEROUS.

yL7Ey suffer with acoush, cold or any dis
w ease Of the Throat, Breast and Lungs
when certain cure is so easily effected by
using
"W1srEas HoURHorND CANDY"
This Medicine is judicious combination
Il the best expectoranis in the Materia Med
lea. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
Weld to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases of Consumption.
tits not merely palliative, as many articles OF
its nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by VIM. B0GEL Agent
Wore Eight.
CALL at Fl I. Waddlll's and see new
" Lamp. that gives a better light than
oil. without greese, smoke or smell, and
well not blow up. as canphne does.
Porter and Ale.
A FRESH supply of London Porter and
II Scotch Ale. received AMI for sale by
mar. % JOSHUA BEAL.
Wicker Ea krts.
TUSr Received fresh stock Of Baskets
y of all sizes and qualities hy.
NAV l2jv ! G. LANOIfE.
E3ESH Balona Sausages for sale by
= ST. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

casks shoulders. for sale By
D [may l5tf S. VI. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

7 ARD-in bhls, and kegs. for sale by
IL mav 1st1 s NJ. HART Il Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
anONy.

MESS PORK so bbls, for sale by,
Nl NAV 1871. S. NJ. HART & Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

ELOUR-100 bhs Ohio supe fine for sal
L By Imay l5t0 S. M. HART 4 Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

Do MoGr.go AowAys do 20 bills whky cowau, Dyker. aeo
bb. whisky 81 IS els Fornan Lang Aooo n
IL bbs oil Parmes Bros9 tobacco IS bales twins %
banging Smith Johnso100 bales do e
Dowd-i00 bbs Ewng-90Odo Dssgrsys &eoigo do
ead! bbls lard oil SandilO sts Helm aCh'ni'5 20
Michel &co25 cks Ogesby Msaulsy4 bale. cotton x
Fraser &eo "a do Bradley Wilson &es bbs md snndes
to order-Total cotton 90 bales SOB hhds tobacco
ST LOUG9-Pe RoLb IA bids tobacco W Robin
Roiswald do lauicr Williams acols do q
order Is II IJtyss do II Short Aeoss
% Tuner, Wilson deo3i YeEnan acoI do soy Campbell
do ls7 b1 flour i2 ks ben 81 do iorre Gayle dg sa
3i4 l05 bb -four Price Ar100 bbs flour May q
Vaahosk200 DO Oglsb Nargaay25i 10 Enger &oolt h 10
1893 SKIS Scott col7s ss DruhanIS do Moore
3ii sk barley Iynsonl21 casks bana Kennedy fos'erO %
Michel 6co1 Is Armstrong, Harris &oion DO Pam,
Bro 2s 10 W fIl-7l bales hemp G5 baskets rhampsns
Bilaul2i lard bbls do Twchrll &eo3 do do Oyeon
- k butler Roberts eos b1lss cotton Cherry, Henderson deo
! DO Crp2 bales hay and sanr-S to orde-ioAi nbafed
.25 hhda
CAROLINA BLuFFsPar as1oer Caspian bales Il
Wright Williams aco-l9 do Chategnirr6 do Powell
Ilopknsli Oakley Hqwkna6 do Bntt Miller &95 a. Per
Campbell &O4 Swney &eo9 do Bsndr Nilam
hides Robeson bennett &oTOtnl cotton q4i bales
RoA Bukner santon3l do Watt Desares2s DC
Dudley, Catcher &eo-5i bbls sugar Val
Desau'les-Total cotton 2l2 bales.
GRAND ECORE-Per sydonia cotton TaJ
Butt Miller olb do Bucazhon, Carroll &co3 do
do NJ u Cooper Ae
&coI do II 6eo-ib Swney, Green DOS do do
Powell fIopkasi DO Byn- 6coI do Gorrson Bros bat
wool Canmaek squircs Wef30 hhds Dnu'tone
hides II Pomoy &eoi2 do to odere rio leather Rodb-n
a Bdaut &o5O DO to ode3l bbls moissss Gordon Jr
bsea cotton BTander, Williams aco.
BAYOU sARApe Emperor 80 hide Gordon
-lb bb!s uoass-s II 7 Onslse- sundTies 70 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

ma~ j. G. PoNDExTER, Superintendent Of
81 4 R PsTsg es g G6 is candidate Sf mrs sN
9s~ JONI ORCHARD is a candidate for CLERK
OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT mhs'
rss- P. NJ. BERTH, for the past fourteen
CsE Gh An eS aS s HS P t.. sa
DISTRICT COURT whteyer Court the same may be eq4gd
Rs~ THOMAS G. POOLE is candidate for
CLERK OF TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhs ID
~ Editors of the Crescent; Please an
OFT q TIE riIih COURT oF NV ORLEANS ui
rs- Messrs. Editors: Please announce me as
5 fas @ THE p Rsest SHRdh' s "
n.s- WILLIAM p. BrDLocK, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT CT the Court that may he organized 10
saeeeedit. MIST
re- We are authorized to announce Colonel
GHARLEs A LABgzAS as GapdSaf f. GE Of Dr. THIRD
Hss- JAMES A. HOPKINS is q candidate for
CLERK OF TIE FOURTH DIsTRIGTCoURT OF NEW ORLEANS
mhl4
me- THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS candidate slec'ion.
! ny For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT Court.
clER Glenn Of TIE FIFTH DISTRICT coeE1 ht
| nTe may be changed To- elo 70
! n3J- Messrs Editors: Please anncune VIM
A. MOTT candidate for CLERK Og TIE FIFTH DISTRICT
| COURT nihi4
re- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT.-GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the present MnGt
the Fifth District Court OF NewOTaHu which ltaaion he a
tiled years. himself candidate for tn
s cssagd TO- A Court or Whatever Court 'i
mss- FRANCOIS BoULIGNY is candidate fol
CLERK OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Eiestiop third MospAY in June. nly5 I'd
re- II. E. JOHNSON, candidate for CLERK o.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
H9- WM HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con
ssbe the Second Justices Court. Election, Monday in N
gember mylOti
STONE & ALLEN, General Steamboat Agents
- Front Office SO Tchouptouas street, New Orleans ny2s
nALEY, Il. NJ, Commission and Forwardin
II Merchant, Sc Tchoupionlas street. Hlys6
MALAGA WlNES-Sweet and Dry, in OF
lFn quarter ca ks MOUNTAIN WINES IN oeayes,
| eeIge e Spanish bark Carmen, and for sale 10y
myis St R. =. NICHOLS CO., 81 Camp street,
CLARIFIED sUGARS-of the " Ardoyn
Y H,sna,r ID hgssheeds and barrels for Ials by
srII WI, =. LgvEhICH CO.. u a''Lsyss s.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
JEFFERSON CRY.
Friday EYening. MnY u Use

tEluay Evening May ~ 1898.
The market closes this week bare Of good Beef Cattle
About 500 head Of sheep moderate stock Of Hogs and
but few Veal Cattle remain sale Prices during th'
week in favor Of holders and to-deys prices
further advance for Cattle Arrived during the week
523 head Of Beeves $40 Hogs 1896 sheep 81 IA
Calves and Yesrlings
-PRfCEs-
BtfE C.ruy Cline 10 West ~ S aat 2 10 ne
(IcXas) .... .,....,..- q h--t 4 ID ne
ti''+H '1fstDtF = 10 nv
snEEr (WesternJ FAD. .....,.,S > Co.'s 90 y hea'
Mtf'H Co"s....,,..,.., 80 COOS 90 . hea
C,INls ANm lrAhLIs.-s s COZ IL 90 = hes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
ELECTION NOTICES.

mG. J. G. PoNDExTER, Superintendent Of
tie Essh Delivery City office, CLERK
OF TIE FIRST DISTRICT COURT. mhg te-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

AgUSICAL CARD.-WM. Z. MAYO, E1Elzssl
IVA No. CAMP STREET, having sold his MUSIC ---lif1
sToRE % SR PHILIP P. wERLElH, hereby his
bic patrons, aud E0icits CONT
nuaues 0 heir ore 10 Lis Eleegssor Val T. MAYO.
PHILIP WERLiS respectfully inform, tie public Is
friends ggueray a. eGg purchased w AC9lC sIoiIE WM
fAIO 0cs the Of their heroiore
ea bestowed on o CAMP STREET aud premises o heE
h4ni lie largest Stock q PlANoS Musical lNs{ LAlEls
lEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS in the SOUTH which e ori
the most favorable PHI. +. WEh!.hl-'.
NH gm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
IA ny-CANAL STREET. -ea IN

I1AA Ny-CANAL STREET. -A ~
n II Il VIEW ORLEANS MASTILLA FACTORY. LIT
Velvet Coh aad lao CLOAkS siik
TLLAs, Of svis -
auf 70 81. u-iamer-t she heEollzaHs MactillA Fac
tcvy, NJ. 10 Canal a.Fssf.
The proror u his establishment respectfully spieis nspse
tie are 5oi aware Of his large sad PsEdid stock q CLoAKs
AA1ii As opened ready sale ais Manta
call and see thea before they purchase other plsee and hy
viii De 1 hat selling them st hsif he price Of
ether 7,ors 10 tlc city.
splendid .ad large Aiantias
Lsi here article the FANCY Dry TRADE
slDN all Desesi French SILK AID Fancy BON
Nj al RBbOHS large stock OF EABR0IDEnIES
eoss2n the manalset9eI prlees Lses and Muslin
SAChs and MAA1LLLAS CAPES, CEENSETIES, SLEEVES
COLA rs 600 tlsr9iteed Luen HApkERCtilEFS the
ol BE- sod wheEt style bLOohER TRIMMINGS.
ether tt r Ladies' Dresses S. aanct be
Wedding rrscs; RABIES LONG CLoAKS RoaEs; FRINGEs
NkN the different Shades SILK
NEf II tls piece ior Masking MsniLlss-
~ L Wishing particular style OF Cloak Aanlls
Il fy -tvlrg
LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESSES MADE To ORDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
ICE--ICE--ICE.

JCEl lCEl-J. STAFFORD 4 Co. Wholesale and
R Defs IN ICE No u Elyan Fields opposite
tonchan Railroad Depot lower side No. l5s Old
u TEgupoa street. No, New Levee No. So New
street. Tchoupitcass street.
Ice Houses hsHssu Niath and Harmony Fearth Dis
isniI
HCE--5OO TO 1000 tons Ice, TO arrive about tbs
4 Nsv ~ r. WrII SEY Il CO., Camp mha4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

~ JOHN ORCHARD is a candidate for CLERK
OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mbas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

~ THOMAS G. POOLE is a candidate for
CLERK OF TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhs ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

4ls~ P N. BERTH, Tor the past fourteen
Deputy Clerk Of the late Probate and Of the present ssGnd .
rt Court for the CLEtkSlliP OF the said SECOND
DISTRICT COURT wh.teyer Court the be changed
to- mAl}
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
O9' CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1865

a% CANALSTREET, NEW ORLEANS, 1858.
eF To UP TOWN PsIons
opened BTatch NFECToSERY, under ODD Eel
LOWS HALL, Of Camp and Lafayette Streets and placed
under lh MsssIs. 7. MORRISON and W. RULE.
whose long in the bun and uniom potsnss Of
ne have rendered them un.vetay lorar eustoners
Their having tie Establishment will Be sufficient
they
aud uiy ldad to.
proper attention the quality Ct all articles
portion, that patronage
the prel rs kindly bestowed at cur OLD STAND
D. GOWANS 4 CO.
r. Come with The CREAM SALOON FOR
LADIES and eoort by city.
~ rcayune nta please copy. spisin
3 h0lCE WINES AND LIQUORS, PRESERVES,
EFbe sabscber sspseuuy call the
cAntE WINES.
LIQUORS. pRESERNkS HIS for Frznes
gnulen's will make great his usual
pces pHa iaYoris Of ClAkET CHA
lEAu HAUr Bl.lON - GRAND WIN LEQVILEj CHA
| TEAU LAFIITE LATpUR, WHITE WINE, HAUI PREGSAc OF
Latreu GRAND WIN HAUT shUTERNEs CHATEAU a'yQuEA
| VIZ ~ RIM BuRGuNnY WINE CHAMPAGNE AoRiZti
| III III aaI LONDON CLUB, highs Ieeomn. nisd =
Also, q ded0elio mRj- PRESERVED FRClis AND
MEATS - ,IiRDuA Ms GREEN PEAS TRUFFLED PIES. TRUE
| tjtsS,
keep every thing the WINES,
Liquors. PRESERVES, CORDlALS, sYhups etc, ETC.. at The
reasonable prizes.
| nyl3 In HENRY yALEToN 90 St. Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

JEFFERSON AND LAKE "a III 9s5z4s.
sF PoNTCHARTRAtH RAILWAYS 81 g..
ol ,sh td t l.1' Rsir7Ha-Ft oH w p!'Lf -
Ta AXE PONTCR,iETR4LN--
TRAINS. WEEK DAYS.
Fat NTgO71s .ii Chr ''J % Lck IT'sl Il4a
prrd Tvoij Ctlr DePos o, l II, u t
MI :, 8,4, ), 6,7 =. j.
SUNDAYS
Potlla Tiyo Circle DIos TO- H. y \. L.
P. which tie following Express Trains fran IWol
Ciuir: ~, *, ~, 81, ~, ~ PIT
900. Foa3 Puattlagfill trT C-ooa) 5 Orleans
WEEK DAYS.
F-tdd street cul Tiyot Circle peross6E ~ s 9 lo,
NJ a. NJ, i2j!, ~ ~ 81, ~, 81, *, ~, 81 T. 81
SUNDAYS.
Perdido street aud 1iy.li Circle Dcp,asa -, ~, ll0;,
il a. NJ and l2 ? Nj, which he following Iraa
to 1yol Circle -, "a 50, 50 So ca ~, 81 p
f All the TRIMS take up land passengers caoon.
~ Express Trc stop ONLY Horse Station Jackson
81 Baggage, etc received at DEPICTS Ony.
~ NeSDtleans aud Carro0n, is cents each
way between Caooa and Lake POnharra 10 cents each
aT!5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

ny Messrs Editors: Please announce me as
candidate CLERK OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT or NEW
ORLEANS. FRANCIS AlOuNEY. nhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

HGs- WILLIAM p. BupLoCH, for CLERK Of the
THIRD plsTRICT COURT 9tbe Court that he orgrcd
s34tsrdi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

NRATES "A most handsome assortment Of
w guuent, which cge lowest
MORTIClSG MACH MS and improved patt, which
hU ptlou Of Builders la particularly called -.
STORE DOOR other LOCKS CHAIN BOLTS, BUTTS,
49, '+'-"f''' a7'' 'Heominis4ien principles
.IrL 4 - --Ih q LLnrLnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

Gg- always coed Low PRICED BON
NETS FROM IS a. good .aap, and complete assortment of
MILLINERY ARTICLES. Tie whole e his stock offered
rea4saabls prices ISAAC sAWIS,
tb5 4uH Csssp.t stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

RS & ~, hy nsses nc lsi, 2 e 1,ns s15 s1s9e1
hss TRIMMING AND FAScY Day soons, hiea shs sss a.
Than
wishes the Isf. b oa nd her BoSNErs he Drys
de- street, ut d door above We ne Opposite The Market and
FHprrlr
whsra ~ BONNEIS CLEANED AND ALTERED m SUPERIOR
1 STYLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28
FOL. SALE.

al 100 likely VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINk y Z
GRoEs consulting OF Me- Women, Boys AMI rs comprising Field
Hands, ous Cooka, Washer. and Irons
No Mechanics aekfnLas Carpentrs BLcklasrs
Which viii sold accommodating terms II PsrcLsssrE VII
The cali before Purchasing hs1s
j. ". BOAZNAS, los GreyI=r street,
anal we.nJar q ar streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-28

re- We are authorized TO announce Colonel
CHARLES LABUZAS Candidate fer CLERK OF tho THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the same be changed TO-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-13
No.14a.

who xiii the body, but have no more that tbev e.,
do; but fear him who, after he kills. has power =,
cast into bell" He told them that If u-as ,vroa.,
IN The sight Of God to steal and he could not do H.
Then those wicked boys threw him into the rive.
lie begged them to help him out, and not leave him
to die; but they told him they would leave him
less he would promise to steal the fruit. so fha
poor little hoy had his choice. to steal. and THIS
break Gods command, or to be left to die.
Now TANK OF that poor httle boy, struggling in
the water with no kind hand to helm him. and no
way to escape death but to promise that be weusi
help them to steal He knew that death il terri
be he loved hfe he thCRght ef his dear father and
mother, and brothers and sisters at home, whom he
would never see more in this wOrld;-he wished
they were near to help him. he entrestsd. thsse
wicked boys to take him out of the water but they
only Knocked, and told him they would leave his to
die, If he would not go and take the fruit. So this
noble by was left to die because he refused to
steal
But why did this boy choose rather to diethan
break Gods commando Was he not different from
some ether boys? All he had been taught to fear
God He was pupil in the Sabbath School
HIS place was never vacant He had given bis
heart to God, 50 that he chose to die rather than
dis0bey him
How do yOu think his dear parents felt when the
pale and hieess body Of their loved boy was drawn
from the water? He could no more speak to them.
he could not hear their kind words nor listen 10
their counsels. But when they knew how and whv
he died, that he was made a martyr to the truth.
and the right, how were their hearts made sad and
joyful Joyfnl that he was faithful even to death,
but sad to think that so noble heart had ceased
to beat But what would have been their feelings,
if he had been drowned while breaking the Sab
bath, or disobeying his parents2
Now, children, it is proposed to build Eonu-
ment to the memory Of this boy, who chose to die
rather than steal that those who visit bis grave
may learn to follow his example. If any Of the
Young readers of the Youths Department sish to
10 honor TO the memory Of this good boy, aud to
keep bis example in rememberance, they may send
their contributions to me, and 1 will hand them
over to the Treasurer.
know that the hundreds OF children who learn
cd my pieces, entitled, "GEuDRES LED TO GOD,v
viii delight 10 do honor to the memory of the boy
who chose to die rather than to steaI-Eaeh of
those children may, if they please, send me one
dime, to help build this monument And if any boy,
or girl can get nine Others to join, they can send
a dollar, which is ten dimes. Or you may ask your
fellowpupils in the Sabbath School to join you, in
helping to build moRament TO honesty and good
s.-HsSteyR Hate3aas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-13

doing So than we can fold up our real shadows and
put them AWAY in drawer
Suppose we follow out augustus idea, and ask
And mine-xhat shadow would my temper castq
It might surprise, and possibly frighten us, al
though it might in some measure help us to "see
ourselves as Others see us The fact is, our COM
panions know Us better than we know ourselves.
They see our shadows, which. though they may
sometimes be longer shorter than we really are.
the outlines are in the main, all correct; for our
shadow is after all, the image of ourself.
We sometimes hear of people who are ''afraid of
their shadows" and it seems eowardly and foolish
but II Augustus idea should come to pass, great
many would have reason to be frightened by the
image of their inner selves; so deforned and un-
s'ghtiy 1t might be, or disagrceable that nobody
would wish to take second look.
b Now, it is this shadowirg out Of what we really
are in spite of ourselves which makes it saeb 80
Der and responsible business to be living aud which
makes 1t SO lmmeasurably important to be living
righti for other people are constantly seeing and
feeling our influence whatever it may be- Every
child at school is throwing off good or bad I'M
pressiOn upon her schoolfellow next to her. Every
child at home is casting of happy or unhappy in
fnences in the little circle around him. Which are
you doing, dear reader? C.P.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-13

A MR.. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
IN had been bald for many years by the of three bet.
ties OF tie Rdqnsic Ointment he'd his hair entirely
SoreI aud now has beautiful headof hair as any
could wish. His age is about 80 years
of Mr. Warren Of this town, IA years of age had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure, without avail Ii OF
the most aggravated cases ever saw; he emacaed al
most TO skeleton By the Of few bottles of the Clint
ment he was and for months past has
enjoyed robust health
This was an extreme Of iaLRaatioa Of the Spleen
Of long standing has avaIey Of treatment from less than
eight different physicians without receiving beneftwas
cured BY the Of only four bottles of the Magnetic ONT
This four months ago and the lady Mrs Dun
ba is still in good health and able 10 attend To her usual
household duties have treated two Of Chronic Sore
Egcs with the Ointment both Of the patients nearly
biad need attendant 10 lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted Is years. the other
about years. They had tried the best physicians in the
State without benefit and Of them had been under the
treatment of the celebrated Dr. Muzy, of Cincinnati, for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds of dollars
vain efforts TO effect They by of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured and able to
read and attend TO ordinary business have used the
Ointment number oi cases of Piles and in has u
taid Of 0piHg 51ifiile ree and generGtya permanent
ere have also used il benecay in of Ery
spelas And hast but not least have within the last year
cured four cases of CANCER by the Of the Magnetic
Ointment aOnel
From thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which it is recommended confidently
commend it TO be Of the useful remedies of
fered to the public. Respectfully Yours
BURTON HUBBELI, NJ ID.
Dated Jan 81, 1850, Amelia, Ohio
The character Of this Ointment as an efficient remedy is
established in this city, There quite number of indi-
viduas who ascbe their restoration to health to the use of
this extraordinary Ointment.
For sale by II. G. SC0YEI.
s-s BERRY 4 DEBf0vIILE, q. b.
may6 CARTWRIGHT Il ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-13
The Young Martyr.
BY TIE EDITOR.

NV Young readers, wish to tell you about the
little bow who had rather die than steal His name
was Kxup IvERsox. He lived in the city of Chi
eagO, and was ten years old
One tlay, last summer, some wicked boys, much
older than he, tried TO persuade him to join them
in stealing fruit. They wished that he wonld climb
into the garden, and pass the fruit out TO then to
be divided among them
Now, it is likely that many little boys would
have done as these wicked boys desired little knud
to do Little boys love fruit. And they are not
to blame for it. The older boys told him 10 JOIN
them in getting il. How many boys would have
done as they wished, thinking that If detected they
.onld Law the blame on the other boys, and If not
de,eeteJ they could enjoy the good fruit
Rut little KNrD INvERsoS knew that it would be
.-ro,o He knew that God has said. "'fhou shalt
not steal" He knew that boys who would per-
suade him to steal. are sinners and God says, "My
son. if sinners entice thee, consent thou not" He
told them that he could not join them in stealing
fruit, because it was wrong in the sight Of God.
He was willing to do anything to please them
which was right, but could not disobey God
But those little boys told KnuD that he must
steal the fruit or they would throw him into the
river, and drown him. But he still refused to do
{. He knew that the Savior said, Fear not them