davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06
S1gks, Statiuntrv, TT.
1rHE SPIRITUAL MEDIUM; OR, tt

THE SPIRITUAL MEDIUM; OR, TO
IL Daimonion, by Traverse Od6eld.
The Life Of Archibald Alexander d. d., first
professor in the Theological Seminary at Prince
Ton. New Jersey. just published
Natural Goodness; or, Honor to whom Honor
is Due, by Mercein.
Sunlight through the Mist; or, Conversations
between Mother and her Children.
De Quinceys Theological Essays and other
Papers.
Struggles for life or, the Autobiography of
Dissenting Minister. .5,a
The Woodcutter of Lebanon and the Exiles o
Lucerna. y2s
Mabel Grant, a Highland story, by R. H. Ballan.
Charles Roussel; or, Industry and Honesty, by
the author OF Three Mouths under the SHOWS.
A Lamp TO the Path or, the Bible in the Heart,
the Home, and the Market-place by w. r.
Tweedie. g6aE
The Cody Pastor: Life of Rev. jeremiah Hal
lock.
Home Truths, by Rev. J. G. Ryle.
May S-ss ' y GRAY q BALLANTYNE.
q CHILLINGTON has received Godey's La
y dy's Book for June.
The Dodd Family Abroad, by Charles Lever.
Bride Of the Wilderness, by Emerson Bennett
Virginia and Madalene by Mrs. Southwo,th.
The Star Chamber, Historical Romance, by
Ainsworth. M -
Uncle Tom in Paris.
New ana Correct Maps Oh the Seat OF w aT 10
the East. ~
Yankee Notions for June.
Every new book published received immedi-
ately afterwards and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, cor. Al street,
May 25-3tif and Penn. avenue
WTORKs BY THE REV. JOHN CUM
w mings, d. d. w
The Church Before the Flood, price rs cents.
Lectures on the Apocalypse 2 vols; 81 So.
Voices of the Day. IS cents.
Voices ofthe Night, rs cents.
Christ Receiving Sinners, 30 cents.
A Message from God, or Thoughts on Religion,
for thinking men.
May 19--tf GRAY & BALLANTYNE.fI r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06
BALTIMORE EVENING TIMES,

BALTIMORE EVENING TIMES,
2D VOLUME,
ONLY10 CENTS A WEEK; OR$5 A YEAR.
Containingthe latest news,
Political,
Foreign,
Aoaetary, and
Commercial,
aSEXCLUsIvELYBY BY 20
a. ita heaty expense.
Anticipating in the wet and south,
The New York papers,. "a hours
The Philadelphia DO. rs
The Baltimore morning do. ........l2
Address 6 Times" Office, Adams & Co.'s Iron
Building, Baltimore.
Hugh Cameron, cornfr La. av. and Hh street
Washington city, agent Tor the District of Colum
bia. c. G. BAYLOR,
Feb 16--6teodif Sole proprietor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06

Thomas Brown, Z. u. winter,
or VIRGINIA. OF PHnNsYLxAfuA.
VyHE UNDERsIGNEDon offer their services
Il to prosecute claims Of every description be-
fore Congress and the different departments OF the
government.
Office on l4th street, opposite Willard,s Hotel.
Sep 2Q-tf BROWN q WlNTEh.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06

Corner Pennsylvania avenue and iith street
MAY Is 'fi~ fttN+ & ul lt-Na rltsHN s+f
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06

TTNRIVALLED SUCCESS OF EAST
u mans Headache Remedy. .-See certificates
ef The magical cures by this wonderful remedy, of
ministers, lawyers, doctors, and ladies, at
8gt 'a si GILMAN'S Drug Store,
Nav IL Near Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06

COCOA SHELLS AND CRACKED CO.
" Goa, white Pepper and rown Mustard, do
mestc manufacture. For sale by
SHEKELL e BAILEY,
No. S, opposite Centre Market.
Nav 11-eo1wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-06
NT EW HoUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS.

Office and resideste corner Of and 14th SITS.
SEP 21-ff ag .Ntt Nall 9.fg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
WATCHES. JEWELRY. Fro,
dS 40 900 WORTH OF FARMS AND
I'D D4eD.VNBSBB BUILDING Lors,-loO FARMS and 1000
D Nc 2LplS will be divided among 600 Subscribers,
IN THE EPENING or THE 3fst OF MAY 1854


ON THE EPENING or THE Slst OF MAY, 1854.
E#- large engaged
these have sold for
for which these Lots sold showing that the purchase
will be good investment
B Subscriber FOR ONLY si5 payable in usamens of IS
each, will receive FOUR BuDA LOTS, IS by 100 feet lying
together FARM OF from These LOIS beautifully
house number Private Dwellings stoas Workshops
Fartoe have already built,
and several hundred will he the coming
delightful Country Resi-
deuce City, where the domestic family
be uy raed where Budrg Lots about 500 Fams
have lately been sold and sales da being made
Who after careful location and
ty the so selecting for agreual purposes
confident that land cheap and
be had within of the This would
been all enusa
last century, and completely locked upwards of hundred
which have made where the wild
deer roamed large beautiful cottages
The price which than agri
cultural rlone
hesitate portion Of it, This land WILL
the attention both SPECTATORS affords oppoTp
nifty Tor the investment money The distant
when all lands the line railroad steamboat
asked ior in Lakeland aud Roseva The adjoining
these villages selling from 300 S20n
one OF the best offered those who destitute
nome OF their purchase for Ie; also
continuing each i've and and upwards at from
&Sb
S ALI wishing avail themselves of the opportunity
offered procure hne Farm splendid Building Lot Empire
posHd Of Apply TO CHARLES WOOD 9Os Broadway
ton New fek werc haps and raphet be had
If yAnniFSahS"'"t ssAti W. W. WASHBuRN,
ID l70 Canal sxeet, Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

"WHERE SHALL Pass THE EVENING sn-This
is the title Of a new piece now being performed
at the Varieties in Paris, A Frenchman when
bachelor was in the habit of spending all his
evenings at the house of one of his friends, a
lawyer, who was constantly kept from home
until late at night; his charming wife amused
the bachelors long evenings One day he heard
the lawyer was dead; he burst into tears
'' Poiia," said he, g a great misfortune which
has come ON me!'' Some of his friends tried to
console him, and. among other suggestions,
urged that the lady, who had long since given
him her heart, might now give him her hand
+" True! trueF replied the dseonsolate French
man but-where would | spend my even
ings" Sc Oh passerai.5e mes soirses " attracts
large audience every night - >
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
DAILYCRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
FANNY POWER. ...sr THOMAS DAVIS.

The ladys son rode by the mill;
The trees We're murmnring on the hill,
But in the valley they were STILL
And seemed with heat to cover
They said that be should be priest,
For SO had yow'd his sire, deceased ; .s-
They should have told him too. at least,
Tofy from Fanny Power.
The lonely student felt his breast
Was like an empty iipnet's nest,
Divinely moulded to be biest, as"~ a94
Yet pining hour by hour ---9 -.
For. SEE, amid the orchard trees,
Her green gown girti.d to her knees
AdoWn the brake. like Whispering breeze,
Went lightsome Fanny Power
Her eyes cast down mellow light VIZ
Upon her neck of gancing white,
Like starshine snowy night,
Or moonshine on tower.
She saug--he thought her songs we're hymns
An angels grace was in her limbs
The swan that on Lough Erne swims
Is rude to Fanny Power
Returned, he thought the convent dull.
Az best heavy heartless luIl--
No hopes to cheer. no flowers to GULL
No sunshine and shower.
The Abbot sent him to his cell, j %
And spoke of ofpenance and of hell,
But nothing in his heart could qusll
The love of Fanny Power.
He dreamed Of her the livelong day
At evening when be tried to pray,
Instead of other saints, he'd say,
o hoy-Fanny Power
How happier SEEMED an exile's lot A
Than living there nnov'd, forgot;
And. oh, best joy to share his cot
His own dear Fanny Power. 44
IT'S vain to strive with PASSIONS might
He left the convent walls one night,
And she was wont to join his flight
Before he wooed an hour;
So, flying to freer land.
Hesbroke his VOW at LoTe's command
And placed ring upon the hand
Of happy Fanny Power.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE FAIR SEx.-Lavater
in his third volume of his Physiognomy, has the
following passage, for which the Women's
Rights Conventions would pull his ears, if he
were living:
"The straight forehead No 5, seems to be-
long to female head and promises a clear
understanding purposely avoid saying the
understanding of a thinker, because l do not
love to employ this term when speaking of the
female sex. Themost rational women are little,
if at all, capable of thinking. They perceive
images, they know how to catch and associate
them, but they scarcely go farther, and every
thing abstract is beyond their reach"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
to W. {. .Harey. D
Total. ........

THE DRAIN OF POPULATION IN GREAT BR1rAHN
The discovery of gold at the Cape of Good Hope
will probably lead to another heavy drain on
the laboring population Of England, already
greatly thinned by the exodus to this country
and to Australia The war will also contribute
to diminish its numbers, SO that, with all these
causes at work, we should not be surprised If,
in the course of few years, the scarcity of
hands were severely felt In all branches of her
commercial and agricultural operations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

The WATER LILY.-It is a marvel whence
this perfect flower derives its loyeliness and per-
fume, springing as it does from the black mud
over which the river sleeps, and where the
Shiny eel and sPeckleG frog, and the mud turtle.
whom continual washing cannot cleanse, swim
and creep. Itis the same black mud out of
which the yellow lily sucks its obscene life and
noisome odor. Thus we see, too, in the world,
that some persons assimilate only what is ugly
and evil from the same moral circumstances
which supply good and beautiful results-the
fragrance of celestial howers--to the daily life
of others. Margaret Fuller. 5sg s:. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

The late Father Matthews, of st. Patrick's
Church, Washington, has left fortune of $780,
600, portion of which is bequeathed to his ne
phew ex-senator Merriek, of Maryland, and
large sum to the church. A Cathedral will be
erected in Washington City, on the site of St.
Patriekss, from this bequest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

RIOT AT CHELSEA, MAss.-A religious riot
occurred at Chelsea, near Boston, on Sunday,
the 7th inst The Irish attacked the street
preacher, when riot ensued. The Irish were
beaten The mob stoned the Catholic church
The police and military were called out, when
order was restored.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

CAREER OF A PoET.-It is seventy years since
George Crabbe published his poem Of g The vii
lage." His age was twenty nine He was then
in orders, and was domestic chaplain to the
Duke of Rutland. But what life the young
man had passed through, before he had attained
that social position Born in what was then a
wretched fishing hamlet, Aldborough, roughly
brought up, imperfectly educated, apprenticed
to a surgeon. without means to complete his pro-
fessional studies, lingering hopelessly about his
native place, he at last resolved to cast himself
upon the wide ocean of London, and tempt the
fearful dangers that belong to the career of a
literary adventurer. Here he struggled and
starved for year. During the first three months
of his London life, he sent manuscript poems to
the booksellers, Dodsley and Beckett, which they
civilly declined. He addressed verses to Lord
Chancellor Thurlow, who informed him that his
avocations did not leave him leisure to read
verses. He sold his clothes and his books, and
pawned his watch and his surgical instruments.
His one coat was torn, and he mended it him
self. He was reduced at last to eighteenpence,
but the brave man never despaired He had a
strong sense of religion, and he was deeply at
tached to one who became his wifeRfter thirteen
years OF untiring constancy. His faith and his
love held him up, and kept him out of degrada-
tion.
At last he wrote letter to Edmund Burke
LII contained this passage: " In april last came
to London, with three pounds, and fattered my
self this would be sufficient to supply me with
the common necessaries Of life till my abilities
should procure me more; of these / had the
highest opinion. and poetical vanity contribu-
ted to my delusion." Burke saved Crabbe from
the fate of many one who perished in those
days when patronage was dying out; and the
various resources for the literary laborer that
belong to the extension of reading had scarcely
begun to exist. Burke persuaded Dodsley to
publish s' The Library p and the Bishopof Nor
wich to ordain its author, without degree His
lot in life was fixed Thurlow invited him to
dinner, and telling him he was g as like Parson
Adams as twelve to DOZEN, gave him two small
livings. He published 3. The Village in 1888,
and g The Newspaper" in 1876. From that
time to 1907, the world had forgotten that real
poet, OF very original talents, had appeared, for
short season, was no more heard of. When
Crabbe was fifty three years of age he again
published poem. This was Sc The Parish Reg
ister" The Borough" speedily followed, His
Tales" were in the same vein. Their success
was triumphant. The author, whose worldly
goods were reduced 10 Sd. in 1880, sold the copy
right of his poems, in 1917, to Mr.. Murray, for
$4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

- GECRET ETDISEASES-Oti 81 Customhouse
NJ atrer between Royal and Bourbon streetsDR. JAMES
would respectfully call the
unfortunately entad themselves
its appalling that they certain
speedy without hercu Bsam Guebs
Poisonous Drug in from three to days without incuyc
nence BY discovered Remedies which
procured from himself and trial they do effect
will be
all have
effected which by celebrated Physicians
Since Dr. james these
ouR that have under the of these Remedies
single instance
cures and order that the afflicted avail
newly truly providental discoveries Dr. j. has located perma
nently his
hour sirnnI itnap fahIa Lin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

CONSISTENCY OF CHARAcTER.-There will be
an agreement in whatever variety of actions, so
they be each honest and natural in their hour
For of one will, the actions will be harmonious
however unlike they seem. These varieties are
lost sight of at a little distance and at little
height of thought One tendency unites all.
The voyage of the best ship is zizag line of a
hundred tacks. See the line from d sufficient
distance, and it straightens itself to the
tendency. Emerson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

DR.. Alexander Witherspoon, an eminent physi-
clan of the q. S. Army, residing in Washington,
and whose death in that city we noticed the
other day, was only 81 years old. The deceased
was the Medical attendant of Gen Taylor in his
last illness, and was favorite practitioner with
many of our distinguished public men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

ABSENCE OF MIND Lord Holland tells of a
man remarkable for absence of mind who,
dining once on a shabby repast with a friend,
fancied himself in his own house and began to
apologize for the wretchednes of the dinner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

The Printers National Union, which met
at Buffalo recently, has adjourned, to meet next
year ut Memphis, Tenn A resolution was
adopted not to encourage the employment. of
females as eompositors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

Advices from Venezuela to the 18th April,
state that the 10Th April had been assigned as
the day for the liberation of the slaves in that
country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

BELL1GERENT.-The Gunard steamship Africa,
which arrived at New York on the 9th, was
heavily armed, with port holes opened, ready for
an attack from the Russians. During the pres
ent '' state of war" passengers on the Atlantic
Ferry will find themselves safest under the
"A AmericaO tar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A mob at Peru, Illinois, lately destroyed
$500 worth of liquor owned by Mr.. Baron.
by boring holes in the casks At Lasalle, Illi-
nois, $500 worth was similarly destroyed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A SAD STORY. referring to the executions
for desertion at the camp of the Lower Califor-
MIA flibusters, the San Francisco Sun says.
Arthur Morrison, one of the victims of whom
we speak, had young and fondly attached
wife and a child five years old in Illinois, the
place of his birth. He had written to her to
come out, and sent her the necessary means to
do so; and about two months since this devoted
woman left her home and friends with heart
buoyant with hope to meet the object of her love
and tealty. --..,s Tl. .4
About one month ago she arrived with her
child on our shores, and then for the first time
learned that her husband had been enticed to
join the fibustiers. She Immediately wrote to
him informing him of her arrival, and begging
him to come to her and abandon his uniustifia-
BILE enterprise. Morrison received this letter.
and instantly set about fulfilling his duties as a
man and citizen, by abandoning the camp of
the hibustiers and starting for San Francisco.
But he " counted without his host for Mr.
Walker Immediately dispatched a party in pur-
suit, which overlook Morrison near San Diego
and compelled him to return with them A
second letter from his wife soon after reached
him, and the unhappy man determined to leave
Lower California and at all hazards return to
his family, which needed his presence.
In order to effect this, Morrison entered into
combination with ten others to desert at the
first opportunity. This determination was car
ried into execution with as little delay as posi-
BILE; but again the emissaries of Mr. Walker
tracked the illfated refugee, and, making him
prisoner. returned with him to the camp.
Then a court-martiai was held; the self consul
tuted officers sat in judgment over their ycti N
the forms and ceremonies of a trial were gone
through with, according to the most receive d
rules for such cases made and provided ver-
dict of guilty is brought in sentence of death
is uphesitatingly brought in by his snperioys,
and Morrison is shot like dog in cold blood for
obeying the first laws of God and man, and re-
fusing any longer to do evil.
Tongue cannot tell or language depict the
sutferings of that devoted wife and mother, who
now stands on our soil homeless, friendless,
cheerless, far from the scenes of her birth and
the friends. of her existence, unknown to all
around her, and her helpless orphan dependant
on her for support
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A printer named G. W Barefoot was shot by
VIM F. Rowls at Atapnlgus, Decatur CO, Ga,
ON the 23d nlt Several buekshot taking effect
in his breast, killing him almost Instantly.
RoWls escaped
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
PHILADELPHIA.

TSoR PHILADELPHlA-(Ph Philadelphia sssA
H' and Orleans Line 1.-The sailing packet
shp NAPLES, VIM H. Duncan MASTER having
I cargo engaged will meet with dispatch. balance Of freight
Tasasge apps bosrd OF to
Pe' ffs j. H. AsEIBRIDGE& CO So ST. Charles street.
CS- J. R. JAMES q CO., Agente IN Philadelphia. my3
NNOR PHILADELPHIA (Heron& Mar ssgS
~ ins Line Of Paeksta.1-The packet schooner
ELLEN Grord master, having large portion cargo Ell
gagged quick dispatch For balance freight passage,
Ns''"e A' G. ". HYNsuN 50 Camp street.
fSr Agents in Philadelphia HERON q MARTIN mys
TNOR PHILADELPHIA.--(M Merchants ,ssN
IL Lme.)-The t4ss sziss bark MORNING STAR, SaAAkS
To BoGEHr, WILLIAMS 4 CO.. 10 Camp ss pyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
NE YORK.

ENOR NEW YORK-(L Line of Packets ss%sS
The very fast sailing regular packet tbark EDWARD, 49,
Ton mser now loading Post 49, Second District
quick dispatch For freight having good Accommodations
"ppys mys BoGERT WILLIAMS q CO. 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

A CHEAP LuxURT.-As a weary traveller was
vending his way through the mud, in far-west
region Of country, he discovered ahead a young
maiden stsnding in the door Of small log
house. He rode up in front of the house and
asked the maiden for drink of water; he drank
it, and she being the first woman he had seen
for several days, offered her ga dime for
kiss" The young maiden accepted. the offer,
and received both kiss and dime The traveller
was about to resume his journey, but the maid
en-, never before having seen dime. asked
What am to do with the dime Y 54A
's You may use it in any way you Nish,' re-
piled he, it is yours y
''That being the case,' she replied, 90 III
give you back the dime and take another kiss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

The Richmond Enquirer celebrates the iftieth
anniversary of its birth day by coming out in
new type, by which its appearance is greatly
improved.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

THINGS TO BE DEsIREp.-A method to make
truth as agreeable as falsehood; recipe for
praising pretty girl without giving offence to
her older sisters; some way of collecting a
small debt without having to earn the money
second time in the attempt; s.how to induce i
''constant reader of a newspaper to become a
constant subscriber; plan of editing a paper
without being considered dull by the giddy,
frivolous by the s'serious minded unappreciated
by three fourths, and cheated by the other quar-
ter. Mem.-ss When found, to make note of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

SfsTERLY AFFEcrIoN.-At protraeted meets
ing held whilom, not thousand miles from
Balston Spa, N. Y. AN ancient sister in the
church arose, and relieved herself as follows:
g see young ladies here that seem to love gew-
gaws, furhelows, ribbons and laces, more than
their Creator. loved them once, and adorned
nay hat with French artificial flowers, bright
colored ribbons, and sky blue trimmings but |
found they were dragging me down to h-ll, and
took them off and gare them to my sister,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
BORDEAUX.

EyOR BORDEAUX.-T fast sailing ,f5Ss
bark ARTHUR, Captain Spear will have quick dis &AeGR
ny5 BoGERT WILLIAMS d co. 70 Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15

SECRETARY MARcY's PATeH The New York
Herald has raked up the famous bill of Gov.
Marey's. charging the State Of New York fifty
cents for patch on his pantalSons. The docu-
ment is authenticated by the affidavit Of Judge
Marcy himself, and the signature Of Silas
We subjoin it
( Sf,ta af MA, U,~L tSs|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-15
A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS CURED

A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS CURED
IN IN NEW ORLEANS, by K1ER'S PETROLEUM OR ROCK
OIL also Case of Rhcumasm of ye standing by
alone. - y :
NEW ORLEANS, March 1854.
hereby certify that had been afflicted wth Rheumatism
and also totally blind of right
we're attack Neuralgia had ed Physicians who could
good spent hundreds dollars different
Medicines give this Certificate without any one
and Mr. Kier know that it type,
used ction with the
Restored perfect health strength.
with right and symptoms
msm thing else reside this city when h' bntspend
time the river. person they
wish and fifty RESPONSIBLE gentlemen testify
this sav take the Petroleum body the
investment made for know Mvdiene
~ .Z. =z. J ]. HARTMANN,
Attess-J. WRIGHT & d o., and c. S. wIDDIFIEID
"a Price SO cents bottle Wholesale and retail only by
j, WRIGHT g. CO., No. ISL Chartres ST. and
JARVIS q WooDhIAN,