davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Office of the Gin. Peru & Chicago Railway Co.

Peru, April is, 1851.
TUNHE Subscribers to the Capital Stock OF
IL this Company are hereby notified, that
a second requisiiion of ten per cent, on the
amount of their cash subscription, will be
made on them payable on the first Of June
next, and a like requiSitlon OF ten per cent,
to be paid the first of each month thereafter
until the whole he paid.
JESSE HIGG ms, Secretary.
Subscribers living in Laporte county can
pay to j. B. Niles, at Laporte: IN Marshall
county, TO ii. b. Pershing, at Plymouth; in
Fulton county, Isiah Hoover, at Rochester; IN
Wabash, TO c. S. Ellis, at Somerset
April 9th, 1854. ST.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
sa@ Va SD 1W

ell sizes Tor sale hy PERSulNG.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
LATEST FAS HONS
About 100000 acres of valuable
land for Sale,

' ME Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Rail
D way Co. offer al private sale large guam
tlty of choice lands situated in The counties Of
Laporte, Porter, Marshall, Fulton, Miami Wa
bash, and Grant, in Indiana.
Many OF these lands are ellimproyed farms
IN high Sta,e of cultivation, others are TIM
Der end prairie lands in state of nature, and
are oil admirably adapted to the purposes oil
agriculture. great inducement is here pre-
scented TO those wishing to invest means in
real estate.
j. B. Niles, John c. Walker, and d. G.
Rose OF Laporte; II. 3. PerShng, at Plymouth;
ISAIAH Hoover, at Rochester; f. p. EoveIand,
A. A. Cole and Adam E. Rhodes. at Peru; c.
5. Ellis, at Somerset, in Wabash county, Will
give all the Information necessary in regard TO
price and terms, and are authorized to make
sale of said Land BY order of the Board.
JESSE HIGGINS, Secretary.
June % INF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Plymouth, september 1854.

| told Hank that he must do this What Pa?
Why take The papers, and get straddle of my
Red Hoss and go to these folks that said
they would pay me last January. and then after
harvest. They have not done it. This, Hank.
5 hard Boy. lie says that he viii put it
through. Well on consideration said e. il
Boy. | have not seen him since. lie started.
perhaps has gone. If SO call and me, |
have my hands !ull ot work already cul ont.
have time II lock after delii lcut debtors.
the business a. John'S will be done on the ma z
netic >ys;im ofcash down aud prices 10 CORES
pond. JOHN COUGLE.
Sept. . 1854. 26'E
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Millinery and hEantua Making.

= EsS. DE MOAN would respectfully in
~ 4 form the citizens OF Plymouth and Vi
emily, that she still continues tie business of
Millinery and Mantua Making, and is prepar-
ed 10 10 the work in its most approved style
and in accordance with the latest fashions
She SolictS u share of The public patronage.
Residence on the corner of Jefferson and
Michi gan streets. April 20 lS54-7m6.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-19
SONS OF sTEMPEEiANGE 80
GRAND DIVIsIoNDpsoUTH UTHGAReI1M3

.. y
is hereby given, that the mex
LIN session of this body viii be Held az 80
Wateree Division No. 81 s. OF F
Thursday, the 25tl, Janunry, $50 corin,encins
o',lock A. M u ~. DEHa Is n
Camden, Dec 10 1s54s t.ssss g 3 3
CAsuALTY As the Charleston brain Ct ears
were passing near the foot tof asdsoi stses
Yesterday afternoon, astnan rushed out pf Hs
pine thicket on the edge of theroad aud slrs
himself across the track. Before the sngAle
could possibly be checked, he was caught
the cow.cateher and dragged nloag the saad s
for about twenty-five yards and thelf fell
Whether;the cars passed over hin, crsi,st ssasS
did not ascertain; he Was dreadfally matliased e
however. e
Since writing the above, We have ascrrtaiuetE &
that Cook was the name of the rtaIate iIfsss
dividual, and that he has been in the enaplnys
ment Of a Tobacconist of tlis eity 81
80. N iNp,6id 1i,nesS,sss
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-19
$643.9G
Ledger balances due this office,
Sl2l.05

Since the last quarterly session, Anderson
Division. No. 90, has been revived by Bro. A
B. Towers, D. &. w. p, for that District
Horny Div. No. 10, a new Division, has been
organized by Bro. John Readman; Ridge.
vile Division No. SO, has been organized
at RidgevilIe, by Bro. John May, p. W.
P. of St. Georges Division No. l6, and d. Z.
w. P. for Colleton District; and Indiantown
Div. No. TG has been revived by Bro. Ed. j.
Porter, D. G. w. p. for Williamsburg District
The following is the list Of delnQuents: OLD
Nincty-Six Div. No. 8, Rollnsvile No. l6,
Spartan No. Is, Mars Bluff No. 81, Jefferson
No. 81, and Greenwood No. 80 have made no
returns since the last Annual Session. Elting-
ham Div No. SIS has made no return since
January last United Brotherhood No. 10,
Blackstock No. 2S Phoenix No. 33 and Purys'
burg No. sc have made no returns since April
last, and Butler Div. Nc. II, Bishopville NO.
25, Hornesboro No. 30, Spring Hill No. At,
Harleesville No. So, Pleasant Grove No. 73,
Black River No. 70, and Rossville No. SO have
made none for the stquarter. have recelv'
ed official notice Of the decease Of Pea Ridge
Div. No. 63, and the surrender cf their books,
charter, &c. to Bro. Hugh Miller, d. e. w. T.
for Fairfield District.
The G. w. P as is his custom, has given you
such full and detailed report Of the state OF
the Order under your jurisdiction as to pre-
clude the necessity of my giving more than a
strictly statistical report, and such have en-
deavored, to the best of my ability, to DO,
throwing myself upon your kindness and indul'
gencc for any lack that may appear in the
same. Another duty yet remains for me to dis
charge; another Temperance year is past, which
is the fourth that have had the honor of serv.
ing this body as their Grand Scribe. During
that period the uniform kindness that has been
shown me, and the assistance and aid that
have received from the officers, and members
generally, in the discharge of my duties, can
not be too highly appreciated; | thank you,
brethren, all. for these marks ofyour favor and
fraternal regard In conclusion, allow me to
express the wish that the business of the pre-
sent session like all the previous ones may be
conducted in harmony, and that years to come
will still find us battling for the noble cause OF
Temperance. Submitted in L. p. and f.
z. J. DELAY, G. Scribe.
Columbia, Nov. 80, 1854.
The following report of the Grand Treasu-
rur was then presented and referred to the same
committee:
G. S. Bower, G. T.
1854 In acct. with G. D. S. of T. of S. C..
July 27, To balance on hand 1912
Cash reed from G.S. 1000
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-19
81 1 s. 3,
gf40MAS j. MARREN


Two noiiars If paid M adyanees Two Dollars and
Fiftr 6onts i aeiayed three months, and
Thrss Dollars Il no psd EXPIRATION Of the year
4 3 gsADVERFISE Will be- inserted at the fol;
ioWii rsss For one Square fourteen lines or lesso
the frst and thirtyseyenl and 2
haV cents each subsequent insertion. Single in
serious oas dollar per square semi monthly, months
nv ana qaars ements charged the same as
FOR asingf insertion 5,,ss
NS The number 81 fniserticns desired must oe noted
on the margin OF ALI or they will be
puhlished Until discontinued and charged ac-
ordingly ly - : r-t se.Ss,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-19

the honor of making our laws-veriy they pay
dear for their honors, but they will not know
hoy mach untilit is.too late to make amends
to God, to society and to themselves.
Inow beg leave to lay before you a detailed
statement of theswork of the Order in South
Carolina, for the year commencing first Octo-
Der, 1853 and ending thirtietb September, 1854.
q -l,,r;nrr tlint. Nor Rod there have been
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-19

The following statement will show you the
financial condition of this Grand Division go
far as it is connected with this office, referring
You for particulars to my Books:
1853. Dec. DR..
To balance on hand this day, S 1885
To Cash received during the year for
charles, books, percentage, &c. 633.l l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
The cossack's Address 70 his Horse.

We have been favored with the following spii-
rited translation of one of Beranger's most bril-
liant odes. Even when written, it was not so
appropriate as now to the actual position of
affairs London Times.
My noble the waste friend to bold Cosssck
Impatient still for Pillage. intrepid to attack,
Fly where the northern trumpet sounds along the Polar
heath
And stretch beneath the ders form to-day new wings
Of Death.
No gold adorns thy saddle no jewels deck thy rein
Bat gold and gems enrich the foe and vaior ali shall
Then neigh aloud with martial pride, my courser.
wild and feet !
And trample nations in the dust and kings beneath
thy feet.
Peace flies the earth and flying, me thy reins ara
Old Europes ramparts crumbe down. her portals wide
are swung;
Pour fourth before my greedy hand the wealth her vaults
And rest thee in the classic hauns were arts een yet
repoSe
Twice hast thou aved thy CORY aank within the rebel
Seine;
Return return my courser and drink hsr waves agan
Then neigh, ETC.
Beeged as in some mighty fort by subject oft betrayed
The king the noble and the priest all cry to me for aid
Oh save Us from our peoples hand and leave tyranta
still,
And will be thy slaves cossaek the puppets Of the
And have taken up my lance to do the thing they
spoke, -E
broke.
= Then neigh etc. ..| ..
saw beside cur bivousc giants shadowy form
Beneath his gaze the watchre paed his huhet
the storm
My reign begins anew he cried and DER his phantom
crest
He waved his battleaze high pointed to the West
Oh well knew she royal Hun, the chief Of Deathless
sway,
Thy SON, Attia, am I thy mandate I obey.
Then neigh, etc.
The gories that Europes brow their pang radiance
bend,
The learning that adorns her but aids not to defend
Enguted within the cloud Of dust that thy hoofs
cast,
Shall vanish black and recordess the present with the
past,
Eace the shrines where nations knee-eace the krgly
throne
Laws, manners. memories, all efface-and be the wreck
Then neigh aloud With martial pride, my courser
wild and fleet;
And trampla nations in the dust, and kings beneath
thy feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

A TURKISH W1LL-A testator left to his eld-
est son one-half of his horses, to his second son
one third of his horses, to his third son one
ninth of his horses. The testator had seventeen
horses. The executor did not know what to do,
as seventeen will not divide by two, by three,
nor by nine. A Dervish came up on horseback
and the executor consulted him. The Deryish
said: 'sTake my horse and add him to the
others" They were then eighteen horses The
executor then gave to the eldest son one half
8; to the second one third, 6; to the third sor
one ninth, 2; total H. The Deryish then said
'' You don't want my horse now; will take
him back again"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

A tyrannical husband locked the door against
his wife, who was out visiting neighbor, and
when she applied for admittanee, he pretended
not to know her She threatened to jump into
the well and drown herself if he did not open
the door. He had no idea that she would do
so, and obstinately insisted that he did know
her; so she took log, plunged it into the well,
and simultaneously with the splash it made she
placed herself by the side of the door, and as
the husband rushed out in his night clothes, she
darted in, locked the door, and declared that she
did not know him. She frozs him till hs was
nenitsnt, and then lst hin in,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
The Bert Effort of Popular Romance
Writer.

sit was near midnight, towards the close of
the afternoon, on a sultry morning in Decem-
ber, lS--, previous to the revolution of the last
war, when the burning moon was setting in the
western sky, casting a brilliant shadow upon
the gorgeous clouds which entirely obscured
the armament; and the unclouded sun was
sending down its monday beams with an in
tensity of heat, like the shrieking of heavy
thunder through the deep mountain gorges Of
the western prairies
"Loyely indeed was the sound Of such d spec
tacle to the feet of the weary traveller for three
feline monsters Of the deep were just gathering
together for their evening meal, and separating,
ere the sun was risen, for the sports of the
chase, and all things betokened response too
deep for utterance
'' In the ensuing autumn, about two years
previous to the above mentioned catastrophe,
two pedestrians might have been seen riding
upon horseback in a three wheeled carriage, up
to the brow of a preoipice under the side of a
forest, which had been cut down before the trees
had begun to take root, and engaged in eating
their evening dinner by the roadside, in the
arms of Morpheus The eldest Of the three gem
tlemen was a young lady, of about fifty three,
and about two, younger than the other man,
which latter gentleman was, from the manner
in which she addressed him, evidently her
youngest daughter.
s'The remainder of her dress consisted of two
pairs of pantaloons, neatly buttoned round the
tops of her ears, and elegantly attached by O
neat golden strap of unwoven silk, to the axel-
tree of the middle-aged gentleman's grey horse.
"The third individual was an old gentleman
of about twenty two, whose venerable features
disclosed the livid hue of the Siberian negro
His bald head was profusely covered with long
silver locks of sandy jet, and which he had evil
IDENTIFY lost during severe attack of sea-sek-
n n ayt moi Irhb bor bo ra.
sided several blocks from him in the country
He was also richly attired in the same manner
as the lady, being clothed in worn-out frock
coat which was secured by straps under his
boots.
His feet were bare, and, save his gloves, he
had no garments to shield him from the balmy
atmosphere. He had lost both his arms, and
was constrained to wear crutches. This, added
to his total blindness, rendered him an object Of
general admiration"
The writer closes with ''To be continued in a
former NUMBER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

In New Holland, before girl is given to her
husband, tive of her front teeth are Knocked out j;
the happy lover then throws a kangaroo skin
over her shoulders, spits in her face in several
times, marks her with painted stripes of differ
ent color, orders her to carry his provision bag
to his hut, and, ifshe does not go fast enough to
please him, gives her few kicks by the way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
y ioR4uzhI e y 4 I'm g sSsSSa =

e. forE..zna 3 = 4 TE 81 ~ - Ea4E,l. 81
ROUTE from Buffalo Niagara Falls Wis Lake River
eal and Quebec connecting ogdensburgh Cape with
railroads for New York; Barlingon Saratoga spag
lawrence and Champan Raroad Portland, White Mountains
Boston and New York.
BAY STATE Capt Lsisard, NEW YORK Capt Chapman.
Lewsea daily Sunday excepted, o'clock Cape Vincent
and connecting with the River Steamers passing
ntie length Of the Thousand land the Rapids tie
ST. Lawrence by daylight
next day. IN time for the Quebec boats.
PASSENGERS leaRpg Buffalo at O'clock have sx honrs
those leaving at O'Clock, hours
u o'clock train Buao time the
boat Pssset Boston, Of cam om
leave iaihedae arriving at Boston at hapast o'clock
enme day.
seamss ONTARIO Captain Throop CATARACT Captain Estes,
NoRTHERNER Captain Chids, ialy aurdaye
Niagara Falls toueb;pg Edcheatsr oaVeeo sahst
ar6or Kingston Clayton Boskve and ogdentur Connecting
lhe passing the entire length Of the Thousand
Meeting with the ogdrnsburgb for Roae Point
burlington and Boston and with the EapreEs
tor Albany and New York direct.
The abve Line Buffalo daily Sundays excepted
fao and Niagara Falls Railroad O'clock nodine paen-
niagara River through to Montreal direct leaving Lewiston half
aa oeock giving full
ton in time for the boat passing all
light changing boats at ogdenGburgh and taking splendid
rushing dahing 81 Lawncs arriving al
bis bsaatia SUMMER RouTE on tGe coaiinsnt
The Of the American Line built expressly
md eomtoft having a the equpmente
with spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin sate.looma
kB Passengers procure TGets information at Office
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Fais Railroad Depot
Offices In Cataract House and International Hotel, Nagaro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

A GUARDIAN OF THE PooR-One Of the mem
bers of the Board of Guardians Of the Poor in
Philadelphia, was examined recently before his
colleagues upon charge of having passed a
night in the Women's Department of the Aims
house He was acquitted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

Business-like remark Will you rise now.
my dear !" said a brokers' wife to her sleepy
husband; ss the day broke long ago" 6 | won
der replied the somnolent fnaneier, Z" if the
endorSers were secured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

six feet in his boots p exclaimed Mrs Par
tington, sWhat will the Importance Of this
world come to, wonder' Why, they might
just as REASONABLY tell me that the man had
six heads in his hati''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE $, 1854
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - F

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
IN THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALI. NATIONS.
Open every Day and Evening" Except sgnday) from
tB. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS AbhnITANcE, will be do price
hi1,.oIs and the Frees SEASON TICKETS win sod
aud es ss e' Che @
ss M&EY & sRi bT f si aGss e yst q tss 3 Ta Quit,
large number additional 10 PIE,
"a p asa1 ssa s as s aaa and
s s@ay 900 ., d Marble
a as% 'S t: aae aG AZ q & s @
sisssst's he 81 ] sgfSaRH s x.
rs:s sssss sas. q s Th GEPAE FE
s2Sb sfs op s1f a .ss G @ @ Fs e
ss. nsT o. s.s ys,a ia Pslass
e several days sh proper discriminate and uestsan
'sassiif Esita oe usc be in attendance
sas Z iSss9 costing On.
sa ' As4s ls
ss' i i 's s
ssnsa %s Sssn e h s.ss ps 2 have
snsssD GOLD MEDAL costing ous Thou.and Dollar. it,
s iss sg q
E ES ss as ns Ssf psass s B s
ss sSss1sR' M ,s IN d. to G
tered caseatsa within The year Crystal
after sS s s ouch ''m'na nsz
fouRTi tEf MEDALS, coDg One Hundred Dollars eaeh
ih equivalent in plate cash, ii preferred,
Original Works completed the first opening Cyata Palace,
and exhibited therein Aforesaid,
an m diapet'h next after the m9 excellent % Aforesaid
pha be appointed ees sver4 articles s1hsed
asp q f hsp &c s
70 announce the appontmen before the
The ssoeaion viii ato in their discreon award M
euftent 10 snttls them to such distinction.
Al articles which deemed worthy
- Es"'''a WITHOUT
'ion accountability fer loss damage 10 such srtces
All Cbreias Cenea, msst be the
AZ the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors
mted 70 convey packages of the building
No Checks given and rednted the
myi4tf p. I. BaRNUM, PIesid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

PETR1FIED PLANTs.--At Dorchester, near the
Milton Upper Mills, where the New York Gen.
tral Railroad Company are now vigorously push
ing forward the construction of their road, in
cutting through a hill on the Gray farm, petri-
fed plants, complete in stem and leaves of va
rious sizes, have been discovered in the solid
rock Several beautiful specimens Of sprigs
have been taken away, which bear the resem-
blence of being painted, and are, we are told,
susceptible of receiving a high polish The
subject WILL without doubt, receive the atten-
ton Of geologists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
EDUCATION.
ETRENGH AND SPANISH TAUGHT

ERsNGH. AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H. Monsisnr ALEX. NELSON, No. st. chsttss K,,ae.
TESTIMONThLS:
Prnf N9n Let will resuroe your bsiy
Of ianguageEi in the Kentucky Military institute. -
~ y: W. aoRGAfs, Jgr. Superintendent
Monsieur Nelson Is decidedly French syer ns4
with, and gentleman In all bis conduct -
Pref. NOZZLE Butt Ef. is,ai,viEs
Monsieur Nlgon saisz
Of the "epsakng Freaeh and Spanish with elegance p
rity.o louisville Journal.
His Mysteries
The French Spanish and English Languages in short
time. IN. o. CFeadept. lt p
We have had peaa opportunities of Judging Prof NJ
opnentcuaiy recommend him apt teach and Of his
safely aay that put practice IN
True Delta. jnnas Iy
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
that Mrs WIIAasoN lady Of Rev. c. H. Williamson
Egse Proesnte Ff anesiIe on Rsnpft street. east Of
family and day school LIMITED number pupils Extraordinary
facilities for FRENCH MUSIC and DRAWING. jana "
A INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES - As
Boarlerg and Day PupsNo SO ST.
Misses ALLf8OE.
The Directors Institution aided by the best Made
safious reqs finished edrran
vote their ntInost sIsona this all
their charge.
Fer guardians
which can be had at the Institute. al I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
HaR. WATsON's GARD,-I will use no other

nR. WATSON'S GARD.-I will use no other
artn the advertisement han what plain truth
called Syphc For nearly fifteen years.
thoSe lies
have attention to class Of diseases
and know them better than they That am
As{s nag and which Nc % one has yn.gred
TR0ATS etc. familiar the
daily observation which without vanity,
other merit than that OF experience.
few days and find difficulty
those DURATION without submitting the patient
Of treatment will draw him the slightest anpon
obgs him his whether without within The
diet There New Orleans
could supply proofs thee matters that require
secrecy, which l ALWAYS invoabiy preserve.
hsy qualifications which do not think II add
snstsd that reputation sufficiently established.
censt6n t..spdsncS from tbs rOpns up oeeek night
W, WATSON, u, D.
efs NJ, " crsiFkseats tI,tts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
.gyes''s Cherru PsCtarat.

FEyO CURE A COLD, WITH Ess,
a. HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF B. No.
THE BODY--take the CHERRY PECTo- WNe "a
RAJ bed up warm. If NSNSSTF
to sweat during the night. WA#a&~xS
FOR A COLD AND COUGH, take it Y A@@yYa~E
morning, and evening" according 80
directions the bottle and the difficulty NV MA
will soon be removed. None will long suf- f-{t%A-NsrA
fer from this trouble when they k-sA4=EfhA
be 40 readily cured. Persous afflicted with ~. -z3A
eehted cough, which breaks them oftheir
eat night, will find by taking the on gong
TO sound unbroken sleep
rehing Great refrom suffering, ultimate
oded thousands who hua afflicted this invaluable
From its agreeable effect in these find themselves
willing to It's when the necessity las
TO SINGERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this Invaluable,
by a action on the throat and lungs
emoves all hoasene houra, wonderfully
power and hexibility of the voice.
ASTHMA Is generally much relieved, and often wholly
yield entirely medicine CHERRY PICTORIAL Them
ifthey can be enrei.
BRONCHITIS oriran the upper portion of the
lungs be cured by taking CHERRY PECTORAL sa
FOR GROUP. Give antmouy followed large
frequent the Cherry Pectoa
If taken in season, it will not fail
WHOoPN COUGH may be broken
Cherry Pectoral.
THE INFLUENZA speedily by this remedy Numerous
Instances have been noticed where whole protected
while neghbors
Peetora, were suffering from the disease.
Repeated instances reported here patients who have
from -
question its healing these Diseases
lngy taken until the the unpleasant
Prepared and acid by JAS C AVER Analytical
Chemist. Lowell, Mass, and sold by all DuRgtta.
feb2S aml&W ii Whoesa. sae,fs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

ESOR HAVRE.--The A ] fast sailing IN
American ship CARACK, Capt Morr'is. is AlsA&
loading and will have Immediate dispatch, freight
Cotton, apply To j. P, WHITNEY & CO., 6I Camp
For psssags apply to captain board my25