davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
DIED.,

Suddenly, on yesterday morning, FANNY ANNE.
wife of VIM j. Smith, aged 40 years Her funeral
will take place from Trinity Church. this afternoon
at s O'Clock. The friends and acquaintance of the
family invited to attend, without further notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

HOLLAND AND THE DUTCH.-The Rev
A. B. VANzANT will deliver a lecture at the hall of
the Athen8um this evening, on the subject ''Hol-
land and the Dutch" From the high reputation of
the lecturer, have very little doubt that those
who hear him will be highly delighted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

MAMMOTH EGG.-We have been shown
by Mr.. J. w. Smith of this city, mammoth egg,
laid by one Of his Bucks county" hens, which
measures three and quarter inches in length, and
six inches in the girth This egg has circular in
dentation in the centre, and from appearances the
shell contains two yolks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

RANs.-Our city was visited yesterday
by heavy shower of rain, accompanied with
thunder and lightning. The clouds broke away to
wards evening, and the night was quite pleasant
until 10 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
T1HE LAMP-LIGHTER-Just received

IL Rud for SAFE at hOLb hOOh'S Literary Depot
THE LAMP LIGHTER; the most extraordinary
and thrilling tale of modern times. This is the uni
versa testimony of the newspaper press and the
dict of the reading public
10000 copies this great American romance sold in
ten days price sl.25.
Also, another supply of the following popular
Books. Just to hand:
HOT CORN. or Life Scenes in New York: by Sslon
Robinson: S1.25.
FLUSH TIMES IN ALABAMA AND MISsIS-
SIPPI by Baldwin; 81 %.
VERY: by L. B. Chase IS cts
MRS PARTINGTON,S CARPET BAG OF FUN
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ACTRESS: by Mrs
Mowatt: 81. Is.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
EINBURGH REVIEW; WESTMINSTER RE-
VIEW; HARPER'S MAGAZINE; GODEY'S La
DIES BOOK: GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE: PUT.
MANS MAGAZINE; FRANK LESLIE'S LADIES'
FASHION BOOK, &c, &c.
All for March.
GLEASONS PICTORIAL, and all the Papers for
this week, March 11th.
Just received. large assortment of Pictures.
Frames, Toy and Song Books, playing, counting and
visiting Cards. &c.
All of which will be sold cheap.
]. R. HOLBROOK,
Franklin street, just above the Exchange Hotel.
NH 9-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

TRorTlNa.-Eggleston. Fitzgerald g. Co.
Were tined 81 and costs for permitting one OF their
teams to trot In the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

That lady with the elegant form would be a
peerless beauty but for the ugly pimples which dis
figure her face. Why don't she try CARRIERS
SPANISH MIXTURE! it will make her skin fair as the
lily and beautiful as the rose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

DISPOSED oF.-Daniel, the slave of George
w. Gretter, was brought before the Mayor yester-
day TO answer the charge of assaulting and beating
William D. Scott, white boy, but as the complai
nant did not make his appearance, the prisoner was
admonished and released
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

sIEaULAl.-The Legislature of Texas numbers
io3 members, and it il very singular fact that
here u not Smith or Jones In it, and only lone
Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

NIAGARA.-This beautiful panorama will
be exhibited at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon
See advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

CoLLIsIos.-An omnibus and furniture
wagon came into collision on Franklin street. last
Tuesday evening and the latter was seriously dam.
aged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
MRS. STOWE AND NEBRASKA.

eMonsieur Tonson has come again" That
inveterate old lady, Mrs. Stowe, is again lift
ing up her testimony against tne nngodly.-
The subject Of Nebraska has deeply exercised
her spirit, and she gives vent to her emotions
ina whining appeal to the ladies Of America,
in opposition to the Nebraska bill and to
slavery. We had hoped that the voracious
nav of this aged dame was surfeited with the
fat batteries with which she was stuffed in
Great Britain, and that like a gorged anacon-
da, she wouldnow sink for time into repose.
But her appetite is not SO easily appeased.-
When she visited France, the sensible people
of Paris put her vanity on bread and water,
and, when she returned to England, the Ouch.
esses having used her sufficiently, and find
ing that the Queen would not permit the
Court to be contaminated by her presence,
gave nothing to Mrs. Stowe but cold shoul
der. Since her return to this country, she has
been lost sight of, and, even the press, which
is as hungry for an article as Mrs. Stowe is
for notoriety, had ceased TO talk about her,
so completely was the subject exhausted. We
trust her attempt to resuscitate herself by
the Nebraska bill will be eminently unsuc-
cessfnl, She may write very pretty libels in
Uncle Tom, but it is doubtful whether she
can succeed as politician. Having now
coined the tears of Uncle Tom into gold, and
made herself snug little fortune, we advise
her to stay at home; mend Mr. Calvin Stowe s
stockings, for that worthy gentleman must by
this time be somewhat out at the heels and
demonstrate the sincerity of her philan-
thropy by giving, for the first time in her life,
a single dollar for negro emancipation.
CODE TO THE Snow KING. JOHN NIT
cHEL in his last Citizen and under the head
of Answer to Correspondents, gives the fol-
lowing extract from poem sent him, with
the foregoing title Mitchell concludes that
they were written during one of the late Sc
we're storms as they are SO very windy. We
copy them because of a certain degree of
ingenuity which marks them as well as some
humor they contain We trust they will not
be seasonable when our paper appears but in
this tickle period of the year, no one knows
what day may bring forth. We have seen
awful snow storms much later than this:
Snow, enow, snow, snow,
That makes our noses like roses glow.
Not to mention the predispostion to blow
And the colds that come, and the dimes that go,
And melt into liquor, as mets the snow.
Hear the merry sleigh BELLS these bells that Poe
Had tngled and jngled so well you know;
But oh there are jollier Bellies, Old Snow-k King,
That you'll never know while you shiver SO, king
And keep such bronchial coughing and croaking,
Just look at old Etna enjoying his smoking,
Like winegrowing topper, with surcease of Joking
The remnants of wit through his fgure-head po-
king,
His lower lip down with continual stroking,
And the lava, like grape juice, his mildly chops
soaking:
Will you ever be like this jolly boy, Snow King.
Oh no, king-no 60, king-you're shriveled and
only sosoking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

FooD FOR ScANDAL.-It is very currently
reported about the city that married man who
has heretofore stood fair in this community, and
who is said to ha~c hosts of friends has deserted
his wife and children, and in company with a fine
looking young lady, has fled to parts unknown All
the parties are respectfully connected and the at
fair has therefore created much talk Whether
they have gone South or North, no one seems able
to determine, but the general impression now is
that they have sailed for California. The greatest
sympathy is manifested for the deserted wife, who
in the darkest hours of her husbands adversely
has always proved herself to be noble and gene
rous hearted woman, and trust she will now
find warm friends to stand by her in this her time
OF need. We omit giving Names because we have
no desire to wound the feelings of the innocent to
expose the guilty pair. The curses of an outraged
wife and injured children will follow the two, even
though they We're to go to the uttermost limits of
the earth. and they will be stunned, loathed and
despised for all time to come. Efforts are now be-
ing made to discover their hiding place and bring
themto justice, but they may prove abortive-but
be that as it may, their dooms sealed, and they
are ruined and disgraced forever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
SPRING RAcEs.-There are now four or

Spring RACEs.-There are now four or
five stables in training for the spring campaign
which promises to be an unusually brilliant one
Maj. Dozwell has in hand Lawson who was in
the great Broad Rock race last fall an Epsilon FLY
that won the "Hutcheson stakes at Charleston !;
White Eye and others. Capt Belcher has Red Eye
and two or three promising colts Mr. Tally has
Zone Eye Joe" and two or three colts. Mr.. Green
has several fine colts, two of which were purchased
Hopkins" all trained by Mr.. Young, And Mr.
Hare has Florence ''Granite,7 and others. .Yhe
campaign will probably commence at New Market
on the first Tuesday in Maybe continued at Fair
field on the second Tuesday-and if Mr.. Watson
fails to get up purses for the Norfolk course all the
stables will go on to Baltimore, where the purses
are large; and from there to New York.
friend who has most of the horses, says
they all looking well, and thinks that the
test, on the four mile day, will be between One
Eye Joe, Red Eye and Lawson. We intend keep
ing our readers posted in these matters, far as
possible. and before the races commence will give
correct list of all the Virginia horses in training.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

OBsTRucTios.-Joseph r. Anderson was
was fined u and costs, because his employees in
moving large engine, left q sturn-table In 18th
street, near Cary, 20 a. 10 obssruct the carriage
way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

WANT OF FAcILITIEs.-Complain . are
of.en made by masters of vessels sRockei ts and
others that they are very much delayed in loading
and unloading because the drays and wass las en-
ployed in hauling their goods cannot move aaem as
rapidly as desirable This delay cannot be- caused
by the scarcity of vehicles and teams. but proba-
bly, owing to the system adopted by the m, rchants
and shippers of allowing only certain tear as to do
their hauling. Now, it seems to US that tt e better
plan for all would be, to have no preeren ces, but
employ those who come first, for by adopt ing such
a course spirit Of competition would b engen.
dered which would facilitate the transpor tation of
goods between the business houses and the vharves
and give all the teamsters fare share of hauling.
who is interested, and who thinks that a change
from the present system would be advanta yeous to
all parties, and particularly so to the OWE ers of
wharves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
SoHooLMAsrER ABROAp.-We have

ScHooLMAsTER ABROAD.-We have seen
many queer specimens OF photography taking the
rounds of the newspapers, but the following nstr-
ment of writing picked up in Main street, is little
ahead of any other that we have oticed. 1t seems
to be pass granting permission a servant to go
from Chesterfield to Church Hill in this city, and to
return ON Sunday:
"Schesterfeild de 4 Martz 1854
Permit the Bearer andmalen tn pass from hnce
TO Richmond ON Schartz hiel an riturning on
Scndei nerxt"
Who can beat it with genuine productionl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

Mn. BUcHAxAH's REsIDEscEs--It ia stated
that. for . respectable and decantly furnish
ed house occupied BY Mr.. Buchanan. be
pays IN annual rent Of %. SCI so, more than .
third Of the salary attached to his Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

THE Undersigned have received part of
Il their SPRING GOODS, consisting of the fol.
lowing desirable articles:
Plain French Mouslins, every shade
White French Merno, for Capes.
Cambria and Swiss Bands, of the greatest variety
Embroidered Skirts.
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria Hanker-
chiefs
Swiss and Cambria Collars and Sleeves
Together with great variety of many other desj-
rable articles, all OF which viii be sold very cheap
at j. MILLHISER & BROS
NH No. 1913 Broad Ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
Woar ron THE Surrslon Cor


WoRK ron THE SUPERIOR Co'JET.--At
the next term Of Judge Meredith'i Cornf, which
commences on the 17th Of April the following per-
sons viii be put upon trial for felony
Edwin Cooke, for forgery-two cases
William A. Powell for forgery-oL cfsse.
William Franklin Pearce, alias Dr.. Burns, for
obtaining money under false pretences from Messrs.
Hill and Wells.
Mathew C. johnson, stealing cree negro boy and
selling him into slavery.
Michael Murphy, stealing clothes.
Samuel H. Jones, stealing money.
Horace Smith, stealing horse.
Cumberland G. Fristo, stealing watch.
William Brown, stealing watch.
If no other cases are sent on, the abor will be
amply sufficient to employ the Court two weeks if
not more; and as they are to be prosecute BY one
man, we suppose no member of the bar " i'll envy
Mr. JOHNSON the labor he will have to perform in
preparing himself on the necessary legal points,
and in presenting them to the juries who have to
decide asto the guilt or innocence of the pr isoners
So onerous are the labors of the prosecute. in the
Richmond Circuit Court that we think it W ould be
an extremely difficult task, just now, to fill Mr..
Johnson's post with competent person, for the
salary allowed for the services, Il he were to re.
sign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND. March 8.

ARRIVED,
schr. Lynehburg, Nelson, New York, mdse., David
Currie.
Schr. Leader, Richardson. Boston, plaster and fish,
Schr. Mountain Wave, Turner, Providence pota-
toes, &C., Davenport Allen < Co.
Schr, William Spear, Bunting, Baltimore, guano
and iron to Fry Il Co.
schr. randolph Randolph. Parker Bait, suano and
iron TO same.
Sehr. Isaac Prince, Booze, Baltimore, guano and
iron TO same.
SAILED,
schr. Kate Stewart, Seddell, New York, coal, W.
D. Colquitt Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

MIssING MAIL Bacon Monday morn
ing last, the mail bag from this city for Proctor's
Creek was accidentally dropped at the railroad
depot In such position not to be discovered by
the carrier or mail agent, and the consequence was
that the train went off without it. Shortly after
this some of the light fingered gentry discovered
the lost treasure OF Uncle SAM and straight-way it
was seized upon and made Off with. Whenthe find
er reached retired place near the river, the bag
was ripped open and robbed of its contents and
then thrown down, where it was afterwards dis
covered and returned to the post Office Fortunate
ly there were but very few letters in it at the time
and in all probability none of them contained
money, so that the robber did not get pay for his
trouble. Officer Tyler was placed in possession
of the facts that morning, and he at once instituted
most vgilant search to discover, if possible the
thief, but failed to do so, although he found the
the place at which the letters were torn open and
examined. No sort of blame is attached to any one
for the loss OF this way-mail and for two reasons
The first is, it is impossible to tell who lost the BAG
And the second Isl That it was one of those &C.
cidents that will sometimes occur in the hurry and
confusion of throwing off and the mails to the
PLATFORM when it is time to start the train. There
were but three letters mailed at the Richmond Post
Office for octor's Greek that day; and it is quite
possible that the number from other places for that
destination was small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

UYIvERsIfY OF INDIASA.-We understand
that John w. H. Parker, Esq, of Accomac,
has been invited by the Faculty Of the Uui-
versity of Indiana to deliver an address at
the annual commencement of that institu.
don in August. Mr.. Parker is graduate Of
the University Of Indiana. and possesses the
abilities and requirements to discharge the
honorable duty assigned him in manner
which will reflect credit upon himself and his
alma mater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
LOCAL MATrnRs,

SERIOUS AccIDErT.-Last Tuesday eve
ming MI. JosErH HALL, the well known architect
OF the Gallcgo Mills met with a very serious acct
dent. He was endeavoring to put In operation the
machinery OF the new coopering establishment
owned by Messrs. Warwick e. Barksdale when his
right hand was accidentally caught in band,
bringing Il in contact with the pully or drum over
which Il passed, crushing it SO badly that hethumb
had to be amputated at once and It Is greatly fear
ed thathe will also lose the next finger to It. II not
the hand. Drs. Haxall and Bolton attended him
and performed the operation. During the night of
Tuesday Mr.. H. Is said to have suffered great pain
but was somewhat easier when we heard from him
yesterday. Mr.. HALL is one of the most valuable
men in Richmond, and his loss at this time would
indeed be a sad affection. Having worked his way
from poor and uneducated apprentice boy to his
present exalted position, though yet very young
man, he is now ACKNOWLEDGED to be one Of the most
accomplished architects in his line, in the Union,
and even at this time. is experimenting the
erection of two large Touring mills for Messrs
Taliaferro & Co.. and Messrs. Crenshaw & Co.,
which are nearly completed, and which, we fear,
will suffer from the want of Mr.. H.'s attention.
We trust Mr.. Fl. may speedily recover from his
wounds, and that our city may enjoy the advan-
tages of his great mechanical skill for many years
to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

DOR HIRE-A good Cook, WASHER and
i IRoNER, one LABoRER, one DRIVER, and one
TwIsTER. Apply to
NH Cts E. N DABNEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09

EXTRA FINE ROLL BUTTER
IL Small HAMS. SHOULDERS and MIDLINGS
No MACKEREL, in kits
North Carolina and Scotch HERRINGS
Dried and green APPLES
London and Philadelphia PORTER
Sweet CIDER
FIGS and PRUNES
RAISINS and COCOA NUTS
ORANGES and LEMONS
For sale by d. N. MCDOWELL,
NH 9-2tt Corner lst and Main streets
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Bi.sulphite Of Lime.

TINE underslgledis manufacturing this
i important article on large scale.
The planters and sugar manufacturers gen.
orally, may depend upon getting the very
agent, wanted, to increase the quantity OF
sugar; and to obtain it winter and purer.
Directions now to use it, will be delivered
gratis, or sent by mail free of postage. ~,
H. BoNNABE., Manufacturing Chemist,
IS & 81 Tchoupitoulas Street. corner Of
Natchez, New Orleans. = .3e5s Us J,
The most satisfactory certificates Of the
value OF this preparation of Lime can be
had, from large Sugar plantersin the State
who use it. Address letters post paid to
HENRY BoNABEL, New ORLEANS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Rail Road ElectiOsl NOalIc.
MAYORS OFFICE, BATON RoucE, La. I

MAYORS OFFICE, BATON ROUGE, La.
May 9Th, 1854.
Df VIRTUE Of an ordinance adopted by the
~ Board ofAldermen of the City of Baton Rouge,
on tie fourth day of May, 1854, and in conformity
to an act Of the Legislature entitled IAN Act pro-
vidns for the subscription by the Parishes and
Municipal Corporations of the State, to the stock
Of Corporations, &C.," approved March Il, 1859,
election will be held at the Court House, in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on THURSDAY, THE sTH
DAY or JC.'E, 1854, for the purpose of ratifying
the ofdance Passed by said Board Of Seectmen on
the An May, 1854, entitled Gan ordinance provid-
ing for the subscription the part of the City of
Baton Rouge, to the New Orleans and Baton
Kguee Rail Road Company" At said election the
voters on Uhose property tie tar is 1eried, shall
be authorized to vote; those who are in favor of
the ratifcat ton of the ordinance will depo. their
ballots FOR THE RAIL ROAD" those who are
not in favor ofsad approval, to deposit their votes
AGAINST THE RAIL ROAD"
The election will be presided by Messrs
James Il. Elan, Henry To'ulinson and J. McNary
Robertson, commissioners.
The polls viii be opened from o'clock A. NJ, un-
Ill O'Clock, Pm. JOHN r. DUFROCQ,
NAV b-3ud. Mayor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Notice

Notice
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TNHE Undersigned very respectfully re-
i quests those indebted to him, to come
FORWARD and PAY UP. Some of his friends
are rather too slow. They don't reflect
that he is now engaged in building one of
the biggest houses in Baton Rouge.
How can such great enterprises be car
ried on without money You might as well
think of travelling to the moon without a
railroad.
Come forward then, and settle your bills.
Let Heroman build his house, and show
YOU the finest and most varied assortment
of goods ever seen in Baton Rouge.
mar. 81 GEO. M. BERGMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Sixth Ju7icial Dist. Court-Par
ISL Of Fest Baton Rouge.
Succession Of Rebecca Brashears, dec d wife
of Jacob Zus.-No 353 Probate"
pY VIRTUE Of a commission issued in
IL the above succession, and to me dir.
ectel from the Hon Sixth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge, State aforesaid
will exp,se at Public Sale, at the Court
House door Of said Parish in the city Of
Baton Rouge, on Saturday. the 27th day Of
May merit, D. 1854, at IL o'ctock. H., the
property hereinafter setforth and described,
belonging to the succession of Rehecca
Brasnears, late of said Parish deceased-to
wit: A certain tract OF Land or Panta-
ton situated in said Parish, at about four
miles from the city of Baton Rouge, con-
tanning two hundred arpents more or less,
bounded on the North, East and South by
the Naming tract, and on the West BY lands
Of Charles Pipes, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon; on
the following terms and conditions to wit
One half CASH and the other half on credit
OF twelve months from the day OF sa!e-th
purchaser to give his note secured by NOR
tage, reserved on the property sold and sad
note to bear eight per cent interest from
and after maturity until paid.
apr. 22td. H. V. BABIN. Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
NEW SPRING MILLINERY,

AIRS. G. HUEsTON most respectfully informs
Ul the Ladies, that she has just returned from
the City, with splendid assortment Of rich
Spring Goods, consisting in part Of:
SILKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
BARRACKS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, n
EMBROIDERIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
FLOWERS, WREATiIS, LACES,
C0RSETS, PARASOLS, GLOVES,
LACE MANTlLLAS, Black and White,
BRACELETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HAIR, CACTUS& GRASS SKIRTS.
Together with a fine display Of Fancy Dry Goods,
oil of which will be sold at low prices. mar. 25tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
For Rent,
a. II. Hodges

4. II. Hodges
KEEFS constantly on hand plain Hams,
N Sugar Cured Hams. different Brands,
Rice, Salaratus, Teas of different qualities.
Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon, Ginger, Candies,
Powder. Shot and Caps. Soap. Pickles of
all kinds, Brandy, Fruits, Champagne.
Claret and White Wine Cordals, Loaf
Sugar, Mackerel, Cod fish, dried Herrons.
Sardines, smoking and chewing Tobacco,
Bnckwheat and st. Louis Flour, Liquors.
Lard and Fish Oil, Sperm, Tallow and Star
Candles &c. may-5-y.l
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

CHAW'S CHOLERA SYRUP is the
- best remedy known in Cholera, if
taken at an early stage Of this disease, it
will always prove successful, and has often
been krowu to cure this dreadful disease
IN the collapsed stage. during the prevalence
OF this fearful epidemic in New Orleans, in
1919 no medicine wis used with SO much
success as Shaw's Cholera Syrup.
WM. BOGEI.
april 4 Apcthecary, Lafayette st.