davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
White Hats-Summer Style /!

BY order of tie BOARD of Managers.
10 DIT ADONIRAM CHANDLER. AGENT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
Sliced Apple
Choice Hams.

IN BBLs. Sliced Apple, superior quality, just re-.
Az celvcd and for sale by II. AYREs.
myl0 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19
Sabbath School Entertainment!
II. MUNGER, Of Worcester,

A LECTURE will he delivered at the Laurel erect
IA Church, on THURSDAY Evening of this week.
the Q,E,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-19

r CAsK, Duflied's Westphaa and " Warren
~ Stages Choice Sugar Cured " Ham, for ssIe by
myl9-du Al. T. EATON a. co, ls6 Main st.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
An Iron Ladder,

No wise man owns any dwelling house or
important building without some way of getting
To its ront from the outside.
A few weeks ago being in Worcester, we
saw attached toa factory an iron ladder, which
AT once drew our attention 10 its apparent adap-
'ation to the wants Of those who like ourselves
had found wooipn ladder too rotten to be
safely trusted any longer, and had not AS yet
procured new one. Without an hours de-
lay we visited the office of the manufacturer,
and bespoke one for our dwelling house. Yosa
rerdav it was put on to our special satisfaction,
In place where many buildings are much
more exposed TO fire than they ought to he,
We think it well to draw attention tn an adver-
tisement in another column Gf this paper, OF
IN agency for them in this place. Whatever
will help to project more effectualv our build
ings from the rayagcs Of i-e is worthy OF
special attention. We think this inveu ion
one Of that sort.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
Law of Cclored senmcn in South Cnrolina.

Law of Cclorcd Seamcn III Sogth Carolina.
man, and cook on board British vessel, who
was arrested by jeremiah ID. Yates, Esq, the
Sheriff for Charleston District, and detained
dHting the continuance Of the vessel IN port,
in pursuance of the laws Of South Carolina,
was brought up before Judge Gchrlst in the
Circuit Court of the United States on the 2lst
inst, and verdict given for the defendant, tbs
officer who mike TIE arrest.
The points Indicated as those chiefly relied
on by the plaintiff are the Commercial Conyen.
ton between Great Britain and the United
States, of the 3D. July, 1915, the Reciprocity
Act of Congress OF the ooh May, 1880 and
the proclamation of President Jackson, issued
in conformity to the said act, Oh the 9Th Of DC
teber le3o.
For the defence Attorney General Ilayne
pter producing witness Mr.. kaEapauxj to
prove that Roberts was negro, made a similar
brief statement of facts and references. The
defense was based vi the following points:-
Several acts of the General Assembly of s.
Carolina, which for the convenience Of our legal
readers, we will specify by their dates, by which
al may be found, (7th Statues at lurge)-2Oth
Dec. 1894, 20th Dec. 800, 10Th Dec. 1901,
18th Dec. 1902, Eth Dec. 1903, Goth Dec. Is
20, 2lst Dec. 1922. Goth Dec. 1898, goth Dec.
1895, and 10Th Dec. 1885.
The defendant in addition referred for justt-
cation and authority to the act of Congress Of
2sth Feb, 1903, concerning 'hhc importation
Of certain persons into certain States" ed L.
s. Statutes at large, .J5.
Aileg verdict for the defendant, the case
was carried up on bill of exceptions to the
Supremc Court OF the United States. The
questions involved anJ the eminent array OF
counsel that will appear before that uugust tri-
tunal, will make the case an object Of interest
and attraction although, Of the final result, we
need not say that We entertain no doubt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
,-ele graphic Dispatch
b. II s Boston Ling, a. J. Horard, Opeyator.
HosTun, April %. 1853.

r. y s. Boston Linz, a. J. Howrd, Opfator.
HosTua, April %, 1883.
A despatch, dated New Orleans, April
%, announces the arrival Of the steamer
United States, from Aspinwall, with Cali
forna dates Of April lst, two weeks later.
The steamer Independence from San
Juan for 34n Francisco, was lost on the
10th Of e.. Haying run q here on the
shoals Of Marguerite Island where she
took fire and burnt. Five hundred pas
scngere were on board, all of WHOM Leaps
ed into the water, and tried to swim ashore,
Of whom ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY "ere
lost.
After striking, the Independence back
ed of. but finding feet of water in her
hold, Capt. Sampson ordered the pilots to
run her ashore on the beach, at a point
80 yards from land. There the ship took
fire from the intense heat Of the furnaces
the flames spreading rapidly and causing
the most frightful @. ns!crnation among the
passengers. llcay. seas were running
a. the time, and the boats were swamped
in trying 10 make the first trip ashore
To add to the horror of the scene, the
fire reached the powder magazine, which
exploded, scattering he irag mcnts in eve.
ry direction. Many Of the passengers
were blown into the sea, and others jump
ed in and were immediut ~ carried away
by the strong current that was sweeping
from the shore. Many who had previous
ly reached the shore We're unable to rem.
der any assistance, and were Obliged to
remain passive spectators OF hundreds Of
men, women aud children pcrishipg BY
lire and in the sea.
The number lost has been variously es-
timated at from $50 to 900. The ship at
length swung round broad side TO the beach
where her coal also took fire, and she was
totally destroyed
The passengers. who were saved, found
themselves on an uninhabited island with
out water, where they remained 4G hours
in state of intense suffering. Finally
by firing cannon they were enabled to
get the attention OF some whaling vessels
lying in Magdalen Bay few miles off,
who came to their assistance with provi4>
long, aud finally took them off.
| The following are the names as fat rs
aScertanod, of those from the Eastern
States who were lost
Jno. Morris, J. Jones, Geo, e. Ligk,
Hartman, VIM. Doyle, r. Mosher, j. My.
ers, Mrs. Muffin, T. O'Neil, r. O'Berec
Chas. \. Ward. all Of n, Y; Welsh o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
Phillips Patent Fire Annihi.atOr.

In ii late number Of the Rochester Nniiy In
ion, the official paper Of the city of Rochester,
is published resolution Of the Fire Depart
ment Committee, submitted by their Chairman.
A.Idtrman Holmes, rcco nme:.t.ng in high
terms Philips F,tc AnnAilato-, an urYtng up
on the citizens Of Rochester the prop;cy and
nro" tanco Of generally supplying themselves
with them, as a means OF protection agonsi
tire. The Rochester Insurance Company, also
II is stated, are making liberal deduction or
the rates Of insurance TO all persons supplying
themselves with th.sc Annlhd4tcrs-l deIuc
ton Of ID per cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

il 7" All Produce IN packages or otherwise conslgn-
ed to us should be dlgnctiy marked IN our name
aud the initials OF the CoL.!gnor.
ASHES N charge to hO.Io5. Both kind wanted
at quoted rates.
BOT rER--Snce our last CircEla the more COM
mon and ia r grades nave declined, ana not wanted
except at low rates. The markr; contpJe9 in good
supply with indications OF larger stock in the
country than usual at this season. all OF which
should come forward or be subject to still less prices,
as new Butter will be most desirable, and IS now
worn from Ii zoe, rs to quality and color. Prime
yellow Fail make Is III demand at IS a 2vc. ihe
other various grades rs quoted
CllEESE-PImr is stIll scarce and III demand
flOl r The ia. orable advice ton, abroad ia sc
lrodlctd more Ernness in the market, but the sd les
are limited to small lots
GRAlN--The receipts o! corn have been moder-
ate since our last and the market is steady. Sales
OF Southern yellow at 81 Gle per bu. Oats are
firm and in steady demand at IS i7c per bu for
Forlhrrn. Rye is scarce and selling at 90c per bu
in sari lots. Canada Pas steady at % 9jc
Select Marrowlat aud Pea Bans at 81 %, and
wanted Other kinds as TO quality, % a IS.
notice in Pork. Our market Is more active AT the
current pricesas quoted Dried Apples aTe dull a.
ess pi;ct.
PGVATCES- mark, . !or common oaoes
IS dull and I,,wer. Nnites have been sold 25 a3oc
Peach BLOWS 1T 81 - Hni he stock is large.
SHEDS I'M J.Hy i, plenty and more difficult IL
make sales At 80 less. Clover, advanced but Il good
supply OF Western.
SrAECll--PutatoS Starch in ,..oGerate demand
with all Increasing stuY!. n the market and country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

Tile Warrington correspondent of tie
New York Courier and Enquirer says: 1T Is
understood that tie following diplomatic APP
pointmcno haze been agreed upon, to take eff
feet On the 18th ofJuly ,-EX-Goyernor Trues.
dale, Of Tennessee rs Minister to Russia; EX-
Governor Wood, Of Ohio, to Brazil Mr.. Wise,
or Mr.. Il. I. Meade, Of Nirginia, to Chill
Hon. John A. Dix, to France; and the Hon.
Mr.. .ipp'eton of Maine, as Secretary of lie
cation to London. Mr. Helm, Of kentucky
will receive the appointment as Governor oi
New Mexico, declined by Mr. Borand"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

Boston, q. Hale and W. S. Mouton OF
Mass. Other New Englanderg whose
names have not been asco rtaincd.
April 30, 1853.
Markets in San Francisco were quiet
in expectation of great change owing 70
a large number Of Marine arrivals. Flour
was at twelve to thirteen dollars with
small sales.
BosroN, April 25.-3 80 P M.
A despatch dated Washington, April
2i says, EX-GoyerAor Wood, Of Ohio,
will he appointed Minister to Brazil,
Trousdale, Of Tennessee, to Russia, enl
John A. Dix, Of New York, TO France,
Helm. of kentucky, Governor of New
MexiGo, appointments TO take effect July
18th. At Brokers' board to-day, 1900
shares Vermont Central, sold closing at
Is rs. From New Olleans Oath, we
have additional California News. The
miners were healthy and doing well. In
dian outragcs continued, in one OF which
l.. L. Russell was killed.
CHICAGO. April 26, 1858.
A terrible accident occurred on the Central
Railroad last evening, b. collision Of the Ex-
press train, from this place, with an emigraul
train eight miles ftoun Cnicag'. at last ac-
counts, 20 dead bodies Of enigrans hal bcen
removed. and the injured were dying every no.
mer.. Condue;or Whiting OF the t&pyesS train
was severely injured.
BALTmpRE, Apri! 26, 1858.
The intelligence Of the seizure Of land bS
Gov Lane, had caused great excitement with
the Mexcans, and determination was expires
sed to drive out The Americans at the point ci
the bayonet. An armed force Immediately pro-
ceeded to the scene Of action, TO assist in re-
polling Gov. Lane aud bis troops.
D1sroN, April n, 1853.
The IIoosac Turle bill passed. tlp House
this morning by % majority. Its fate in the
Senate is doubtful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

We are indebted for the following to NJ
JoHN NASH, of kccsevillc, n. Y -
krEsEvILLE, y. V, April 10, 1858.
\ large two story brick house, owned and
occupied by Col. c. d. BARroN was entirely
consumed by fire this morning. The fire broke
cut at about half-pust enc o'clock, y. NJ. The
furniture was nearly all saved. L3ss estimated
al about $4,000 insured for $1,000, in the
Clinton g. Essex Mutual Insurance Company
Mr.. BARTON is one of our most public-spir-
ted citizens, and has the unequivoca sympathy
of our whole population. The origin Of the
fire is mystery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
ITThe lion. WIN. a. Graham was near be-

1.-THE lion. Wm a. Graham was near be-
lhT hliIeu Oh the l2tn Instant, On ms way from
ia ei.ll 10 liIIisUuruugn, North Carolina. lie
7oI out OF ms buggy to arrange some part OF
t"c n"rncaS, wneG ulr morse took irignt aud
tun oil. Throwing, h,ln GOWN AMI drawing Inc
Wheel Oi The buggy over hlm. Fortunately
InIs uGcufreu near HE place where some hands
were a. "orn GA the raj roaG. auu une of them
tss'sIcd hm home, which lie rUacHed about
ten c.och Il! Ll4G'. Il Vas found that he Wa
N"Ferv'y urunel and Wi upon Ine lAtc anu
ot"rr parts Of no body. we are nappy tn
Ita'n that he is Improving, aDI We hose inal
he wa SOON rnu'eiy recover lroul the injury.
y NattvA4t Luc.tt,r queer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

Independence Of Liberia, and our own Republic
stll refuses Great Brtlan, Ffalce, Prussia,
Brazil, and a we are Informed by the late
Monrovan advicrs, Belgium, have successfully
sdmltted the young African commonwealth mo
the family OF nailonsi whine pccall + regard lut
her honor aud interests, persists IN denying her
cialms and treating her with cod neglect THIS
is not matter Of phlauthroplc interest iJne
i is one Of prac neal cou,rncrclal lnport nee.
The Continuance of the present policy ol our
Government toward Liberia will soon begin tu
tell most mischicvousy upon all our business
re ations with Western Africa. CO. Courier and
En9t ir,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
WAsmyGT TON, Wednesday, Arrll 30-lltP.M
The Pres will issue tie following Proc

WASHING TON, Wednesday, Arrll 2J-llt PM
The President will issue tie following Pro-
,dmaliuii lu-,nurruW
THE PEE:iDtAr mas with deep sorrow re-
cevei nturmttlun that the Y &c Pres ,denl vi
re United States, WILLlAM K. KIAG, .led Oh
he SjI s., At MS res ,Ience IA .Aiuodiutt.
Ia itoI.n",y ut res Ject for IN, e,..inent
station, eNCcuCnt Character, aid, hi cher in.U
ms, and above ali. iuf n.S career vi puolic ser.
wee aud de. 80 TINS UnIUu,-wmCu, tor
DURATION and Lselulnes>, Is a,,uust without d
utraiitl III the history ~ the Republic the
l,Uurs OF Inc ANGUS Departments val oe sus-
pe'ueG
Tne Secretaries OF War and Navy viii Isl
sue uIders tndt appropriate tilitary aud Naval
nuuurs be reud-I j 10 lie memory ul Que to
whom such trlOdte VIII not be formal. uul
neartictt, from people wnUla the deceased As
50 laIinluuy served.
The puOuc oll!res wl,l be closed on this day.
and bad yes OF Mourning viii De placed on the
Executive Manson, and al the EntculI,e De.
partIncuus al VI lohlnuton.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
New MrlhDd OF Preserving Eggs.

pq, the eggs into jar with bran, to prevent
their breaking cork and Theoretically seal the
jar put into vessel of water heated to 800
degrees, Fahrenheit, or II degrees below boil,
ng. The vessel with water being taken from
the fire, the water must cDoi until the finger
may be borne in it remove the llr. The eggs
may then be teAol. opt and WI keep fos So
mCnth..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

u AMALGAMATluN. Professor William g.
Alien, coloreo, OF line Mcurawvilie Academy,
New lorA, was married on the 3OtA ulI to
Miss Mary l.. hug, daughter OF Rev. Lyndon
King, o. Fulton, y. y. The bride 10 "a white
girl who wa, placed by her father IL the Nc
GRANVILLE Academy, an aIndigaInatIon Institute.
The father IL not well pleased with the aptnt =
OF ms daughter IN ln.tatIn. ms abolition lel-
dt nC,es.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

A MORT NALcprCroNY.-The most sngu-
lar vacdciory address on record was delivered
by Sidney Smith 10 young English missiona-
ny who was about to proceed to Van Dicman's
Laud. 1t was as follows
" Farewell, my dear friend, farewell You
90 10 "a country where it is the custom cf the
aboriginals 10 have a clergyman on their side
boIrds every morning. for breakfast but let Us
hope-let us earnestly hopc-t at on ri
prore rc'y inaigesiibIc to the sarngc ,eho cat.
nom -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

The number Of eEfoIsd b.ormons belonging
~ the "Church of Latter Day Saints" is at
present about 100000, Of whom AS 900 are
now At Salt Lake CITY Utah Territory and
lis WcInt\: Their territory, they say Is eX
ctedIngly RICH, having an ine&..ausIo,e sup y
OF sold aud SILVER, aud almost eye.y ..llueial
AID sit enough 10 salt t.!e world
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

- VI 's'rs. w. C.. Brytnt & Co.. of the
Ne York Eyening Post, have contracted for
Cdofc Engine, 3f Capt Eric.son's inven-
tion and modelling, TO drive the various presses
used and to be used in their establishment
TINS viii lie the inst application Of that pa
tent to the art of printing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

o. Mr. souIe and lady left Washington for
New Orleans on the !9ih INST, en- route for New
York. whence lie was to embark for SPAN IN
about month. The charge Of bargain be-
tween Messrs Soule and SIIdcll rs pronounced
ridiculous, as Mr.. Soulc on the oth inst tele-
grapned to the New Orleans Delta that he had
not spoken to- or seen, Mr. Shdcll in five years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

o. writer IN the National Intelligencer
SAYS, that the rot does not appear in potatoes
Raised from lie seed-a iact he has confirmed
b. several years experience. Potatoes ras d
from old pu!atoes IN the same held were dis
eased WINE those from liie seed were unlouci,-
ed. Yet eur turner's Try the plar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
The Northern spy Apple.

This apple which has attracted 50 much at
tcnton the last few years, is yet but very little
known in Vermont.
The following is Mr.. Downng's description
Of it: "The .\orilcsn SPY, a gerry large, hand
GONE and excellent, new native fruit, of the
Spzenburgh faulty. Which has lately attracted
n good deal Of notice. 1t keeps remarkably
well, is in eating from December till June, and
commands the highest price, The Tree is of
rapid and upright growth, and bears well. !,
originated on the farm Of Oliver Chaplin OF
Bloomfield, Outario County, New York, and is
likely to become popular apple.
"Frnt large, roundIsh conca, obscurcly rL-
bed SIN smooth, the ground pale, or nearly
white in the shade, blu, when exposed, nearly
covered with light red, marked with broken
stripes Of darker red and Sprinklcd with few
pale dots. Sia!h three -fourjs Of an inch long,
rather slender, often rather 'eshy at its base,
planted in wide, deep cavity, usually russctcd.
Cdiyr small, closed, set in narrow turruwcd
basin. Flesh white. Juicy, crisp, with lYeIy,
fresh and delicious illYol, slightly sub-acl.'
The Fruit Committee ofthc New York State
Agricultural Society, III their report made at
their Annual Meeting IN 1917, say; "W {
shall be mistaken in or unt.cipatio.S, if, when
better known, the Northern Spy does moi be,
come one of the most desirable ard popular Of
American apples, as much SC os he Newtown
Pippin ana ESopus Spitzcnburgh.'
1T is seldom fl for ea.nr till February, bet
ter in March, and will keep well Til June s.
powerful is IT'S odor, that when fully ripe sin
gle apple laid upon.a table will till weI-szc
room with its fragrance 40 apple can he
mere beautiful i'll Its appearance"
The Standing Fruit Comn;ttec Of the Cham
plain Valley ilorticultpral Society in their re.
port, made at their Annual Meeting in Frbru
airy, 1913, say OF apples:-
''NuRTufRN Srr.-Tnis variety has fruitoc
the past season in several localities, and in ey
cry instance the fruit had hecn Of the larges
SIZE, beautiful IL appearance aEl If superlo
quality and taking into account the extreme
hardness OF the tree in all localities, its yigor
GUS and hand=rnc growth, aul the suparo
quality and ng-kcepny properties of the irul.
1t promises to be most valuable ucQulstion."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

Il r Father Gdvazzl, IN an address to the
lranans OF New York Guy, delivered at the
iauernacle on SUNDAY evening last, declared
himself against lie Temperance movement
advising The l'aIlsns not to engage in 1t, anu
against "omen's preaching, aud especially that
al Rev, ArimHeIlp Blown,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

C. The Charleston, S. G., correspondent
oi the Vermont Statesman, speaking Of the
raIrold to be constructed from Savannah TO
Brunswick, Ga, and from thence to Pensacola,
florida, says; "Scnltor Boot, of Vermont, is
the President Of This new road, and you may
depend it will Under his care, be put through
IN '""5ce style. lie was here last week, and
wgs we'll received by the Georsians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
To tlhe Patrons OF the
HNrpG Press.

Nv books and accounts are left in the hands
of Mr.. S. II. PARKnrRsT, who is duly au'horlz-
ed to settle the same, and receive and receipt
for any debts due to me. ! respectfully yet
earnestly request those who MAJ Le in arrears,
to oblge me by calling on Mr.. PARNnupsr, at
the Free Press Office, and adjusting their ne
counts as soon as may be convenient.
ID. w. G.. CLARKE.
BURLINGTON, April Is, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29

o. 'fhe whole number of clerks in the sew
eral departments at Washington is 73O, and
their annual compensation S9}i 600. They
are divided mo four classes those IN the frs,
class have salary of 5000 those in the sec
Qnd, 81 200 thuoe III the third, s 1900 and
those IN the fourth, ~ 800. There IS also a
chief clerk IN each department, whose salary
Is $4,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
est ana Impris onu,eI.t of Carvajal.

NEW-ORLEANs, Wednesday, April 80.
The Delta has later news from the Rio
(irandc, the dates b. ing to l5. ins.
company OF United States troops had az
rested CAEvAJAL a Rio Grande City. He wa
,iierwar ds released, and again arrested by the
United States E,rahal, aud IS now confined at
Fort Brown, unIcr :. strong guard. Witnesses
ave been su!nmoncd to attend the examination
which takes place On the 4Oth lns,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
u tf D

AT his residence in Koskonong, Wisconsin,, on the
18th inst, JNo 4. HAGHr, Esq, only remaining
son of the late Stephen Haight of Vermont in tie
! lst year Of his age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
For Ssnsr.

! T DUNCkLEE'S AUCTION ROOM, on
\ SATURDAY, May 7th, one Span OF good Hc :
os Double Wagon and Sett of Harnesses.
\ rll27. d6 Sw2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
The Opening OF the Canals.

ROCHESTER,, "Wednesday, April 20.
The canals arc not full enough yet to allow
of the Tree passage of loaded boats. Several
have nevertheless cleared.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-29
~ POIso ING. "a

Thousands OF Parents who use Nermliugr com
posed ol Castor oil, Calomel. sc are not awarrs
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
actually laying the toundlton for series OF dis
eases, such salvation, lcss ct sight, weakness OF
limbs &c.
In another column will be found the advertisement
of llobensicks Medicines. 10 which We ash the AT
trntion OF all directly interested in their well
u their ChiIdren's heath. In LIVER complaints and
all DISORDERS arising from these OF II bilious type
should make use OF the only gtnulis meuI,Ine lio-
brnsack's Liver Pills
lSy' b. MT deceireS" but ash for Hohensacks
Worm Syrur aud Liver Pills and observes that each
has the signature Of the Proprietor. j. y. H0BFA-
SACK. as none ell; nre genuine. w22wiY
IL DIGES r." SycHrs rus TRUE MEANING of thu
word "PEPSlN ,"or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This the significant and mp
proprate title of the TRUE DIG ESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR., ].
HOUGHrON, OF Philadelphia. from the fourth
Stomach OF he Ok, Tor the cure of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy ioran I'M
healthy Stomach. No arr OF man equal its gu
ralive powers Il renders GOOD EXITING per
sclly consistent Nth HEALTH. See tn h,ure Of
the os in """"'h'r 2ay' Of tire 2aPer
OFT. -. ls52. wiy