davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18
Terrible News 9th, San Francisco

Terrible News of.th San Francisco.
The barque Three Bells arrived at New
York on the 18th, bringing the astound.
ing news Of the steamer San Francisco
having foundered at sea, and that two
hundred and forty of those on board have
persisted.
The San Francisco was caught in gale
on the night of the Gath OF December, and
disabled. Soon after heavy sea swep,
the decks, washing overheard 24O of the
passengers. including Col, j. r. Washing
ton. Lt. Smith, Capt. II. B. Field, Major
Taylor and wife. She drifted about Till
January 5Ih. when she was fallen in with
in lat. SO, long. SO, by the Three Bells.
from GLASGOW. barque Kelly. from Boston
and ship Antartic, for Liverpool, which
vessels took off the Captain, crew and re-
naming passengers.
At o'clock on the 25th the sea struck
her amidships, carrying away both the
smoke stacks, all the upper saloon, sta
wing the quarter decks through and wash
ing overheard large number of passea.
gers, including. besides those previously
mentioned, two ladies, (Dames unknown,
three civilians. (also unknown, and l50
U. S. troops, at the same time Brooks. al
waiter, the barber of the boat, and the
carpenters brother, named Duckett, were
killed.
On the 9Th she spoke the barqde Kelly,
OF Boston. from New York, who lay BY
her ill 3. P. NJ. on the Goth when they
commenced putting the passengers on
board the barque. Upwards Of one hum |
dred men. women and children were got
on board, including the officers before re-
ported, with her families. Capt. Judd and
wife. Lieut.. Fremont and family. G.. w.
AsPinwaIl aud S. L. Graham. AtnightSl
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

to return as wise as he went, on pretence
that the Susquchanna drew too much wa
ter for the river,
Mr.. Meadors, the interpreter of tie
English Consulate, in company with Sir
George Bonham, then sent out to put the
Christian nations. represented in China,
in a proper light before the rebel leaders.
They arrived at Nankin on the eth April,
1883, and had an interview with some of
Tiente-te's subordinate princes, who
strangely enough, are called Kings in the
Chinese dialectf In this journey was re-
ceiyed the fullest confirmation of the idea
that the rebels had engrafted their creed
upon the narrative of the Old and New
Testament. 1t appeared. indeed, subse,,
quently from theil proclamations and
from pamphlet which they call the " Fri.
metrical Classic" thatthey have preserved
in their creed the Biblical account OF the
creation-of tie setting apart OF the
seventh day-of the calling Of 1srael-of
their removal into Egypt-of Pharaoh,
and Moses and Aaron-Of the plaques
of the desert. and the guiding pillar of
4ire-of the miracle Of the Red Sea--of the
.manna--in the coming Of Jesus as Saviour
of his resurrection-and of his ascen-
sion. 1t then states that down to the
time Of the :" Three Dynasties," the Chi
nese honored God, but that one Tsin OBJ
tanned power, and that the nation was de-
luded by the Devil for two thousand
years. In this time " Classic" asserts
"that the Devil has injured man, in a
most outrageous manner" 10 accom-
plish regeneration. in the year l848'
Tiente was sent into the world, who is al
80 a son of God, and who will restore re-
ligion and innocence to al'mankind.o
It will be seen from this that the rebels
are somewhat like the Mahommedans.-
They recognize our Biblical account, and
insist only that they enjoy new and spe-
cial revelation. There is not much more
direct hope to Christianity in their creed
than there was in the change Of the old
fire-worshipers of the East to Mahomme
ism. But to commerce, and to the knowl
edge of the world, their success will bt
, invaluable. They have no prejudice'
against strangers. Those who visitec
Nankin wereTalowed to go freely over thu
city. So hr, therefore, from there being
any wisdom in the idea that the Christian
nations should unite to defend any part 0
the Empire Against them, in behalf of The
reigning dynasty, it would be sheer mad
ness. Their revolt should be encouraged
, or rather we should follow the council
their leaders have given us, and Keep on
of their domestic quarrels. We will thu
, reap the fruit.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

Col BENTON.-A correspondent Of the
ST.. Louisville Republican, wrives from
Washington {" Col. Benton looks lost
and humb!ed in the House. He comes in
Of a morning, sits an hour or two, and then
leaves. AS you may have seen, he has
generally voted with the administration
and been quite silent thus far. He had
made several efforts to obtain the floor,
bu! his slow, solemn, dignitied Senatorial,
rising. is not fast enough for the House.
and about twenty - Mr.. Speakers" have
reached the ear of the Chair b fore he is
compelled to take his seat with the same
silent dignity with which he arose. 1t is
clear the house is unsuited to him, and he
to it.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18
CONGRESSIONA AL.
WAsu1NGrnN. Mondnu. Jan. 8. 1885,

WAsHINGToN. Monday. Jan. 8, 1854.
SESATE.-The presiding officer laid be-
fore the Senate several Communications
from tie War Department, showing the
expenditure of that department. the num-
Der Of arms made at the national armories
during the last fiscal year. DC.
Mr. Benjamin submitted q resolution
calling upon the President of the United
States for any correspondence that may
have taken place between the government
Of the United States and that of Mexico,
respecting the right Of way across the
'isthmus of Tehuantapec and not embraced
in the communication made by President
Fillmore to the Senate in July. 1861
Mr.. B. briefly explained the reason of the
resolution. and at his request it was con-
sidered and adopted.
Mr.. Foot submitted resolution, which
was agreed to. in relation to the repeated
detention of the mails between the cities
of New York and Washington, calling
upon the Postmaster General for informa.
ton as to the causes of such detention,
and whether any action of Congress was
required in relation to the subject.
The Senate adjourned at an early
hour.
The House was not in session to-day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

THE TURKS DEMoCRAT1C.-By a natural.
though unexpected cOnscquence.w while the
religious dogmas of the Koran tend to de-
ism, that is to say, to the very negation Of
dogmas, it tends with regard to morals and
politics, to doctrines the most liberal and
progressive. Every principle of our mod
ern democracieS is therein contained, not
only i'll germ. but expressed in the most
formal manner. A Turk having had cx-
planned to him the meaning of the words
Liberte, E.guiIe. Fruternits, stamped upon
one of our coins, AIuh kerini E. Col is
Great - cried he That winch the int
dels write upon gold and silver coins. God
has written upon the heart eff every true
Mussulman. - Udicini' s L.tters on Turkey.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

The PEoPLE's JouKNAL We some time
since called the attention Of our readers
to this work, and We cannot refrain. upon
the reception Of the February number.
from again commenting it to the public.
This number contains 81 plates, repre-
senting beasts, birds, works Of art. invcn-
tons, agricultural implements, &c, aud
is worth at least years subscription to
the work--$I. 90. Address A. +. Beach,
sc Nassau St, n. Y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

TIE KN1cKERBocKER.-T magazine
for January has been received. 1t is one
of the best magazines that reach our ia
bic. We shall publish an excellent sto-
ry from it next week 1t is published by
Samuel Huc<ton, 1873 Nassau St. New
York. at $500 year in advance. We
will send the KnickerbOcker and the Re-
gister for one year to any person for four
dollars.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

character, and are, assyet, all open and in
the hands Of Mr.. Buchanan at London.
who isfully, at least. as able as Mr.. Clay
ton, and quite equalto any of the present
statesmen which England can furnish to
negotiate with him.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18
EB-The ladies of Weston, we und

EE The ladies of Weston, we under
stand are preparing for fair, to be held in
this place, ere long. The proceeds to be
applied to enclosing and identifying the
grounds of the Ep Episcopal Chrch. We
wish them muoh success in their praise
worthy undertaking. By the way, two
such beautiful churches as the Methodist
and Episcopal, ought to be handsomely
and walks to them made so as to
keep the feet dry Weston Herald.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

Abrams IN WnEELtNG.-r nc ice is now
out Of the river below this place, and boats
are running with Il fine stage Of water
Bendini, the ""pc's Nuncio, was burnt
in etegy ON S.:;s,' lay evening. He has
since left the city and gone to Washing
ton.
An Irishman was murdered on Satur-
day last. on section 90 Of the lIcmpielI
railroad.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

FuGIr1vEs ARRESTED. -Newman and
MulIigan. two of the fu 5itIves from justice
whose escape is noticed elsewhere. we're
rought back to jail on MISUNDERSTANDING
been out less than forryeiyht hours. Be,
fore reaching st. Mary's whittier they
were bound. they voluntarily surrendered
themselves and revealed the secret AS to
where the residue OF the money xtol, n.
(nbout $3.50, might be found Escorted
by officers. they repaired to the new jill
At St. Marys, Newman pointed out the pot
and there, sure enough WAS the money ! !
From the conduct OF these two men, it
would seem that they broke Jail on pur-
pose to discover the hidden treasure -
But that freak is only one among the ma
ny mysteries connected with the transac.
ton We are glad to state that MeSsrs.
Logan Il Keller are now in possession Of
nearly the whole amount OF which they
were robbeG-six or seven hundred dol
notwithstanding Gaz.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18
o. NJ. CAUrCnFrELD. Esq.

Speaker OF the House OF Delegates.
The following resolutions proposing in
quiry into the expedicncy OF the passage
Of laws on the various subjects referred
to, were presented. adopted and referred
to the appropriate committees:
BY Mr.. SummcrS-Of making an addi-
tionnl appropriation to the Clarksburg and
Buckhannon Turnpike Company. for the
purpose Of completing the macadamiza-
lion of said road
By Mr.. Given-Of appropriating n
portion of the proceeds ofthe sales of for
ltited and delinquent lands in the hands
Of the Commissioner of said lands, for
" Braxton county, to the Braxton county
Seminary"
On motion OF Mr.. Jackson, of Wood.
it WAS .e
RESOLVED. That special committee OF
FIVE be appointed to inquire into the ex-
pcdiency Of reporting " bill authorizing IA
loan upon the part of the State. to the
North Western Virginia Railroad Com
pany. p
BY Mr. Summers-A petition of citi-
zens of Upshur and Lewis counties. ask
ing the construction of a turnpike road
from the head of the Valley river to
Weston.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

re- Always doubt the sincerity of a
girls love when you see her wipe her
mouth after you kiss her.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

Rg A Yankee has invented machine
for extracting lies from quack medicine
advertisements. ...
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

The COUNTY Court In the County
Court, on Monday last, Alex. Whitley,
charged with breaking into a house and
stealing stand having in the drawer
some sixteen dollars, belonging to John
Mason, was tried and acquitted.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

RW PunctuaIity begots confidence.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18
TUESDAY, Jan. 10.

TUESDAY, Jan. ~.
SENATE.-After thetranSaction Of some
of the usual morning business, a mes
sage was received from the House of Re-
representatives., communicating information
of the death Of Hon. Henry A. Mullen
berg, member of that body from the
State of Pennsylvania; and after some re.
marks By Mr.. Broadhead, the customary
resolutions of respect for the memory of
the deceased were adopted. and the Sc
nate tjourned
HoUsE.-After the reading of the jour
nal, Mr.. Dram announced the death of
his colleague. Mr.. Muhienburg, which
event TOOK place at half past ten O'Clock
on Monday evening. in this city aud at
ter addressing the House at length on the
merits of the deceased, he moved the
usual resolutions of respect and condo-
lencei which were seconded by Mr.. Dsw-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

pendedin the construction of said road
during the present fiscal year. the sum I'm
of one million of dollars. ip addition to the
amount appropriated at the last session. on
and that the additional sum of two mil
lions ofdolIars can be properly expended
during the next fiscal year.
Very respectfully. your obedlent ser
want. W. r. DRINKARD,
Secretary Board of Public Works.
On !motion. of Mr.. Martz. the commu.
nication was laid on the table and ordered
to be printed.
MoxDAY, Jan. 9.
HoUsE.-The Speaker laid before the
House a communication from the Second
Auditor as follows:
SECOND AuD1ToR's OFFICE,
January 9th, 1854.
Si-Tn reply to q resolution of the
House of Delegates directing me to
communicate what amount of State
bonds heretofore authorized to be issued
to raise money to meet appropriations
heretofore made have been sold, and
what amount have been hypothecated.
and If any have been hypothetical. by
what authority it has been done, and what
are the terms of such hypothecation." -
I beg leave to state, LIST, That the total
amount OF bonds issued prior to the first
day of this month, since the commence
ment, under acts authorizing loans for
purposes of internal Improvements, af-
ter deductinp the amounts redeemed and
cancelled, and the amount purchased by
the Board of the Literary Fund, is $40,
99I ,375 80. upon which money has been
received, exclusive Of premiums, to the
amount OF $40. 1871, $3.50. leaving bonds
issued. upon which no money has been
received, amounting 10 the SUN of $780,
OOU. l have no official information as to
the actual sales Of the entire amount oil
the bonds so issued, or. whether any
amount Of the same has been hypotheca
Gated. This information is in the posses
SION OF the Board Of Public Works OIL
appointed agents. The Treasurer and
Second Auditor sign, countersign and re-
ulster the bonds OF the Commonwealth
under orders Of the Board of Public
Works. in whom is vested the authority
TO negotiate loans. Cd. The amount o
bonds to be issued and sold to meet ap
preparations heretofore made. in addition
TO those actually issued, as aforesaid, can
not be stated with certainty. For rea
sons explained in the Report which
made to the general Assembly. I enter
tain the opinion that the State will not bt
called upon to pay the entire amount au
thorizcd 10 be subscribed to works of in
ternal Improvement: In that report lun
deriUOk to estimate the amount of pay
menus on accounts Of loans, sappropria
tons AMI Sub>cripti"ns for the two year
ending 3Jth September. 1855. The reso
luton am now answering looks to a
estimate extending beyond that period =
Therefore. estimate the amount Of bond
TO be issued and sold to meet loans. APP
propriations. and subscriptions authorize
By laws heretofore enacted in addition t
those already issued. to be S7,7oO,OOO
Hoping that havasubstantiAlly respond
ed 10 the resolution, am, very respect
fully, &C., WIN. l.. JACKSON,
Au6iIOr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

ANOTHER New CHuRoH. saw a
subscription paper in the hands of "a gen:
-tleman. last week, having for its object.
:he raising OF funds to erect new Chnrch
on the Sand Fork of the West Fork river,
in this county. We hope the enterprise
may succeed. and that liberal subscriptions
will be made. A people who support
Churches and Sshool-honses need not fear
for the liberties Of the country Wesa,s+.
HeraId.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-18

HOUSE. The following was reported
from standing committees:
\ bill t" Increase the capital stock of
the srk>bury and Wheeling Turnpike
Company.
The Committee on Roads reported
against the expectancy OF making An ap,
pr"prittiDn ON State account. To finish the
Pennsylvania. Moryantowu and Beverly
Turnpike Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
s1crcnnliIe LIhrnr, A.-ocIation -CIns-c- 1851.

Rooms have been arranged with special refer
enc 10 he co, and convenience OF those who join the
s,s The gentlemen selected take charge Of the various
el,,. Ar, w. hnoyp a. successful instructors; the terms
reduced 10 the lowest and IL hoped that the members
generally will avail themselves Of the ADVANTAGES offered All
,e~s,sr Information will be given by the Librarians and sub
,crrons b. received Clinton Hail. Aston place or at
she Do y n town Office No , Sasssnst.
EpkSK ~ BALLARD Chairman Class Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

Fever and Ague Certain Cnre.-RUsHroS
CLARK L. Co.'S TOSIC MIXTURE used for upward Of %
sssIs with unfsllins Prepared and sold only ey
RUsHTON. CLARK Co. Chemists and Druggists. NO 100
Broadway No 10 Aston House No rs Broadway, and No.
81 Broadway. under the St Nicholas Hotel
South Wiiiiamsbursh.-Tbe members Of this Asosis
ton are hereby informed there will be meeting held At
No 1876 Bowery on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct IL a. which
time all Lots have not been paid for IN fa VAL De
sold Auction 10 paw due thereon IL expected
that several OF the eligible Building Lots In the
will be offered sordins TO members or others an unnsniy
rood opporunity 10 make profitable Investment .
MARK A. WILKES, Vice-Prendent.
B. w WILSON Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
Mem Dubllrations.


TT,HE LOST HEIRESS. BY Mrs. Southworth.
Have you read it II not get it a. Just pub
lished
THE LOST HEIRESS. By Mrs. Southworth. author Of
The Deserted Wife" Mother ip-Las" " Hetrbu'lon
the charming book Of this country fuoshed
at T. Il. PETERSON'S, No. l02 Chesnut-st fniadelphA
CoSIENTs-Resd the Chapter Hesds
The Couvict's Femily Portrait IN the va hAl'
The Goyerpers En,ree. The Return
His E1celleneys Preside. Meeting Of Mother ana Chd
The Condemned Cell True and RAISE helre<s
The Petition. The Cabinet Picture.
Ladys Dressing Room. The summons
Night before the Execution. The shadow
The Mountain Gorge. The Bed Chamber.
Neif of the Wild Waters. A Vision of Suid. Death.
Plebisn's Patricsn Bride A Star OF Silver Greek.
A Be.vy OF Fair Lsdies- The Midnight VISIT
The Lone Ise. The Msn.e's Cell
The Appsrton. The Lost BRIDE.
Evsnisbmsnt OF Maud. The Found Daughter.
Theft Of the Infant. Ia Howlet Hollow
Depths Of the Forest The World Outside
Befeayed Mother. The secret
ANGEL of the Plague. Love and Art
Ibueie of he Dead Ward. The Lost Of Earth.
Old Hall OF the Legend. The Widow.
Child Of the Hospial. The Two Brides
Fair Maid Of the Mountain. Wedding and Honey moon.
The Guest.
Price for the complete work In vols Of 500 pages
in paper cover M portrait ph and
view her residence 81 ony smother edtion IA vol
cloth rublhed for 2 sthrd edion, ALT sides edges,
for 81 cent free of Posisges al on receipt OF re-
N''''''' T d PETERSON.
No. 1902 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

Mercantile Library AssOr iatiOn.-A Course Of HIS
TORiCsL LECTURES upon the Development and Fall of
ktsousm In France under the Bourbon Kings, will be de
,v,r-d y the Rev JOHN LORD in the Lecture Room OF
Clinton Hall Asorpl. commencing Oct IL, at O'Clock NJ
and coutnuns a. follows:
Oct TO- Leet l. Henry ~ The connection OF the Husue
motto Contest with Liberty.
Oct 25 Lect H. Cardinal de Rcheleu His genius, de-
lJes and Success
Nov l. Leet Ill LOUIS XIV The Grandeur and Glory of
,he Monarchy. - -. Nil.
81 the Monarchy
Nov rs Let. V; Napoleon Bonapsrte
DOUGLAS LEFfIN6NfLL, Chairman Lect Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

kidder's Gus Resulator.-sav'ns % per cent? win
letter hshL 49, ,,- -. % ,o.o
The Gas Regulator OF Dr. kdder No. In opinion the most
valuable for regulating the flow OF gas to the burn,
o., that have ever seen. a., ~,
II eouoci principle. and will accomplish admirably the
eli.ets for which Il designed.
N will nsur. great the lights and the
rte Al the meter by this instrument reduced considerably
below that the u will enable the consumer 10
s.p an tqus amount OF light smaller expenditure for gas
w. the lee. the pressure under which the consumed the
treAier the snount Of heni obtained
CHARLES RO0ME,
Engineer Nj. Gas Lisht Co.
Order. received the Gas Regulator Co.'S Office, No S2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
Nearly Ready.
nlR CHAMRERS's NOTES on AMERICA.

MR.. CHAMBERS NOTES ON AMERICA.
l 10 one well printed octave volume paper cover ioi pop
MIA, Circulation With Portrait and Biographical Sketch OF
the Author engraved ard written expressly for thN edition
To THE TRADE-Ths wort may be ordered ~ out3t ovn
dealer. Of sny one their city cofresponderfs oy whom
will be sspped them liberal dscount from the retA
rate which viii be fixed the lowest possible point eonps
he with the good mechanical execution OF the wofs nor
over IS rns trade in the Btsh Provinces an ooan
their supplies any Of the agents for Cnamos"s '0n
(either original reprint edition
P. D ORVIS,
Publisher Of Chamber.'s Journal. Sun Buldnss n 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

A PPLETON's PUBLICATIONS-For the Sec
IA opd Week In October.
d APPLETON Co. Nos $40 and $40 Broadway, publhh
on Monday, 49,
Uuyebal Things and Unvebs Things Classified into Intel
lecon and Emotions By b. johnson, author
Of Treatise Banking Religion In It's relation to the
Present Life &c. &c. vol. r2mo Price 81:
The winter has cherished lifelong attachment for his
theme pages before the product Of patient
study which has extended through upward OF forty
yeaia" IVuea"1
On Tuesday. ,,
THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
By NJ A. Theirs Translated, with Notes and iW'tauohs
from authentic by Frederick fvo
svo Illustrated with Steel Engraving A new edition.
Price S.
This has become the standard history Of that interest
ine period In the history OF France
PRESERVATION OF HEALTH AND PREVENTION
or DISEASE Including Practical Suggestions 10 Diet Men
tai Development Exercise, Ventilation. Bathing Use OF Med
cnes Manssement Of the Sick. &c, Ae. by b. n Comnes
MD vol. limo. Illustrated. Price IS eenta
On THURSDAY,
THE ADVENTURES OF GIL BIAS, OF SANTlLLANE.
Translate from French of lie Sage By smolei MD
Embeshed with 500 Designs by GsOux vol syo 7ef pp
Cloth gilt edges Price - ~ - -
TIL. hook has become classic in English well a. the
Fy,neh LANGUAGE No one should omit procure this edition
at 90 low price. - I'll,
CAyrNpIsH; Or The PArsIciAS AT SEA. By W. John
.on Neale ESQ / vol limo. Price IS eens
which has reached several editions In England, and
|. bshly spoken OF BY the London critics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

Prof. McCiintock's Cold and Cough Remedies
The valuable family medicines Of Professor JAMES
McCLINTOCK have acquired immense and deserved
popularity. Those who suffering al this season from
Coughs do wish drug themselves with opiate
r nsu.eous nos,rums would do well TO take DR.. McCLN-
TOCK's COLD aud COUGH MIXTURE. Price, 25 cents
or Il the asesse chronic his PECToRAL SYRUP. Price,
o. Per bottle Sold BY al respectable Druggists They are
pleasant ayd and eaectua remedies by one OF the hTst
physicians IL this eouniTy. A. CUshMAN 90,
No l22 Ynlton-st N. Y.