davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

ssss; secc M. se~sbern a % - - NM ~ .izsa
:.ss ., 'ss a. ~ go, ~. :: g =. :s -
u.s. s;xi ssss ssssS." 10, ! y Is; isoes f.sa:si
Sshel rye q q isk ssos Ssshsis ssrisy, ss 81 %;
) Csc Tor round ysiiow de- 7os or .i.sd western;
1se . Tee. Tor seusAsrn White, and Tie. skc for
Southern .Sy-.ss 'sss. :s sssss%s r.,ss.s,ss
wanted for immediate shipoent Oats unchanged.
CoISUL-1hs marsst vss very quiet 9TH light trans-
actions A small tot, Ice bsgs jamaica, sold At iie
Corros-rhs market was steady, with middling and
grades below, Ne. 70 &c lover than ON Monday The
for home use. ana ass DO on spscelatisD.
fnH-Senc 4 200 quintAls dry cod fosnd buyers 1T
- seh - IS psrest oihsr srtieles we're quiet ct
TErIr basins were dun At o. IS and 10 bbls eur.
rsnis were msde al iake-
HAY.-nver was less abundant and In demsndi ~ soc
for sh ipm.nt and 81 for local use, per 100 Ina
Hmr-saes Of 500 dry Southern we're made at Nc.
Iam.~Tasierp ruled quiet at o. per thousand
mK-Rocklsnd vas scarce and wanted, at VI Tor
common and 81 IS FOR lump. per bill
Liverpool eop,inued steady :, eva ID, for corr In
bulk and about q. for -four 800 hates OF cotton
we're snssssd eoIprs.ssd ~ "a .,sr.. .sre Ia,
taken at 3s To Havre about 10 600 hs bone we're an
Egsd At No and some cotton vas going forward ~ sc
10 CafoInis rates were unchanged and we're
MoIAssH.-snAil lots clAyed Cuba sold ct 2oe,
and % hhds. New oflehns NJ &c
NAVAL SroRE.-Syirts turpentise dull with sales
OF only SO bills ct Soc cash; $50 do turpenne Mt
IS sex per Dbl and 200 bbls common Wilmington
rosn (ol0 lbs TO the Dbl weghed), at l7oc delivered
Tar quiet.
0ns-whale and sperm unchanged. sales we're
reported Of 40 baskets Olive Al % 10000 gallons
nfced, at 92c olc. and $4,000 lbs palm, At y1se.
per Id.
PRovr,oSs-Pork vas stIn brisssr. The bu iness
sisted Of 500 bbs here at sf for aud s2 30 for
prime, with B. 600 bbls mess, deliverable in July and
August at $4 Ssls made Of $50 pckgs cat rneats
at previous figures TOO bbls lard at 9c sllc per
b and $50 bbs beef at 81 IS 25 for pr,me; 80 90 sig
for country s4 S4 90 for city and re packed
Chicago do Per Dbl Butter and cheese were unsered
RcK-The market this week has been loss active, al
though prices remain without alteration The receipts
have not been large and receivers have stored
rather than sell ut current rates The sales of the
$50 casks at 3Kc for common to 4l4c. for prime.
SUGARS were dull, and transactions moderate. about
$50 hhds. Porto Rico sold at 4c. 5,sc and 200
to 800 do Cuba and New Orleans without change In quo
tatons. It reported that 1000 bags of Manila
sold at private terms, supposed to DO at about 3Ac
3Mc in bond.
TAIlow-About g. 600 lb. primo realized 100 per ID.
ToBAcco.-The market was steady but not active.
About GO hbds. Kentucky leaf sod at To- SKc.,
and so cases Ohio seed leaf at &C.,
WHrEEy.-Sales were made Of 1000 bbls at 26c. for
Jersey; 26c. 2eko, chiefly the latter for Ohio; and
26Ac. q &c. for prison, per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

We have had but one larger weeks shipment than the
above this year; but have idea that Win be the
last Tho probability 10, that the shipments win In
crease instead Of diminish. 30 long q the drain
upon the Bank Of England continues at the rate II ID
going on every effort will be made to draw bullion
from this country, and shall feel II in this marset
very severely, when the country banks draw
ing upon for specie. At the present moment, the
precious metals flowing In upon from every dree
tion but ultimately this will change and shall expe
rence drain not only for shipment to Europe but for
shipment the Southern and Western sectio Of
Vn country.
The Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company have
resolved to increase capital stock twenty Eve per
cent the LIST Of june and twenty per cent the 10th
of August making aggregate Of fty per cent on the
present cap viii DO by the following state
ment;-
The total amount Of capital stock provided for
will fall short Of 81, 900 on the LIST OF
June next, but foi the purpose Of an estimate
that sum ID assumed %, 800 900
Add il crease Of June LIST, 1854, rs per cent in
Add increase Of August 10, 1854, 20 per cent
donated Cd, say 35oo, 900, is..... 7ooo 900
Making the total amount Of stock. ~ zoe. 900
entitled to dividends from and after August lst 1854,
converted as above provided
This accordance with the spirit Of the age Our
railroads finished and the cost is continually
and rapidly accommodating a company is fortunate
enough to good dividend its first cost, the
management not satisfied, but immediately go to
work and issue stock 1t is this propensity the
part OF directors in railroad companies that reduces the
market of the stock cuts down the dividends
much
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
of certain articles other than foreign dry goods imported
into this port during the week ending and including Fri
day, May 10, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

A SUIT OF uNFURNIsHED ROOMS. IN PERFECT
and his wife children not objected to- in the souse
104 Perry street. second from Eighth
and whore there other boarders TAKEN
rate References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Value Of merchandise put market week end
Value Of dry goods put on market week ending
hay ls....... o49loo
Total. 81, 30 $40
Tie hading items Of import during the week were
follows '-segars, s55,264 coffee, Sos, 43S; madden,
see 500; earthenware Sal 093; furs 353,913; plated
glass; $50 SOL undressed skins, s1Ss,21s iron SOC 272
pig ron $50 7es hardware s43 $40; lead sle2 sle; t
s7oasl moasscs sos, o43; whale oil slo4, l04 sugar,
SAT- sAe tea sl0e 3l6 Watches SOL ,2s0 wine $3.50
The most important feature In this statement the sma
comparative value Of dry goods imported during IL
week II In somewhat unusual at this TO such
limited importation Of articles arriving under that head
The bulk Of the importation last week was composed q
items Of universal consumption composing the nece
ssries Of life.
The Boston Traveller Of the 10th instant has thu fl-
lowing remarks relative to the contemplated chant
the management Of the northern lines Of railroad from
that city.
miiiee appointed 10 carry out the details Of plan for
furnishing and depot tons for the line Of
resds between Boston ana Lake Ontario II proposed
Ia purchase thousand IT the united cost OF the
several roads and place them under the superintendent
oareeai oeer, appointed BY the action Of
uesl consolidation, which, by imparting unity Of pur-
rese win ssty tend 70 reconcile all conflicting interests
fhs great of business calls for corresponding
Increase q facilities and the receipts Of the past year
thow that nothing wanted but moro ample accommo-
cations 70 give = new and decided impetus Merchan-
d has been obtained At ogdensburg week after week
ts busy season because could not be provided in
suncisnt numbers 20 meet the exigency Of the case
More depot Il likewise wanted In Boston for the
siersss 81 goods aud the plan provides for enlarge
ment a. the Lowell depot, where the whole line termi-
mates.
vh~n The oxaensbars rcad built the great object
80 10 rrectos 20 cstAblish uninterrupted com
uncstion With the West, By means Of which inter
uai ccmfssrce vcnid, q measure, be diverted from
New Yofk 70 Boston The depressed condition Of the
sd and The fact that Inland trade has not ncreas
"a eofreepoodinx ratio, conclusive proofs that
us~s htsiisst sntiepsticns have not been realized
Here = however every 70 believe that should
new terre~cf vitality ~ Impaired TO Northern roads
Tsst oey~gpemsnt veala b. given TO our languishing
Nees Western Vreaace would Ind ia way readily
= ear markets. and larger opening Be made for i'm
Fefiatitns frcm abroad The four Northern roads
tteanf sut toc miles with capital stock Of $40 oco
- sac oss refts AZ present ~ 81 0o,0oo would be
fNtra tem thch o~ estste and the lower connecting
rttes receive = IFcportionaie benefit We can hardly
ea To- NJ rsn III work bat at present u appears
neft "a nsas feastie trf the most hkely 70 pro
cuns ths etsifst feaets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
YIAuCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
r. oNEY MAR K TT.

SfNpkf. hst fl-e NJ
s -sssk nsries has fos several days p~ss h~en par
ssai.fy sesivs. saa prices have fucsssasa irxsy The
k~n and boar INTERESTS have a. times e~~n In The sspen
ac.cy and orpsrsaass. r..Mss 18th fuF mo shorts
sd for hoAers haze eepn rse.sptea A. nc eie-s PC
a~rcsy ts s~aesney aewuvard sna prices current
.Rew GRITTY - Instances debwex.aan eouapar~a
Win thoss ruling Al Ne cioss u mo prsvoas
rA~rs 10 10 dineuny sh@9a ths uonsy @.rN.s c&pllal
II ssunssnt enoaeh. ant The naaks eaessdaagsy
1n~r.l In their oaers ban n.n eut tha broksra
pos Disposed n seespt soeh fs~ors saa pl@as thsm
siss~ IN postoa q - uempensd - uahs Trsst ser
ass "a mous.nts nesae. In ths thsy rsght. fos
90 ins,xnss. 81 fru s1eh
tract. fasns shirty, sitty nlnssy aAys musA
asssbis; AMI tsy sNnnos - ~sa. sueA aAiss
shsy he'd better 30 - m4s - an ". 80 30 prsba.
hraiy 81 rsrssrais insfossmsUt n ts.ey siaek.
rks times DOT presitoss aua slsp~sa4
teush ssythins n ths ~ay u srseuaton wAish ~.
not rai, tAneibs tAlaa. Moaeysd 500 koklas
after Che subsianss. sos ths shads~
No ostw.rd snevemena - spscs frs this post iass
week quiss ksss, - win - ss-u y 80 ssnssss
s<sssmsnt,-
emsxss1s az ernrs vsos nm PoEr ~ ~ rens
fhip NmfA hMvrs, An gon...s*.s.....s t&teo g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
CRY TRADE REPORT.

sAfvFbsf Nay co-6P N.
49, Net~ nnehsrEet ne Inspection warehouse con
toAtsA leGsy, ea4 bids, ~ al kinA-.
AnMsfMII --ftUnF more Ia reanexf and dad
- Ths tFAnsastsons inclaleI 500 bhis Bla a.
fse 81 o. A. o. ordinary - choice state Al 81 ia
- m.asa - fsney isi.iA sna Michigan, 81 - 81
- 80 sxtrs lna~ns and Nch xas a. g. ssk o. 5s
ohle. a - st9 ~ Ana EXTRA Canrsee Al $40
tii a p~r M To nseveussnts Ia other MAIDS com.
psassd SEQ thla cansan q a. sss g. for commcn 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Value Of merchandise put on market week end
Ing WAY .S<,ool TOO
Value Of dry goods put market week ending
hhy We. o4Si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Weekly Report OF Deaths
city and county of New York. from the 18th day Of
Nay to the Goth day Of May 1854.
Men, 49, women 68; boys, 1876; girls lis. Total, 394
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Total churches in Boston. =.

Total churches in Boston. ................ 100
From this II appears that Of the 100 religious
eeties in Boston, %, nearly onequarter, are Uni
tartan Congregational The term Congrega-
fonal does not refer to religious opinions, but to
forms of church government. Congregationalists
are those, whatever may be their religious opinions
who, az Buck in his Theological Dictionary defines
them, reject all church government except that of
single congregation under the direction of one
pastor with their elders, assistants, managers"
Hence Prcsbyterians, Methodists, Epscopaans are
mot Congregationasts, although in their essential
religious opinions all these religious sects agree
mainly with the Trinitarian Congregationalists
Unitarians are Congregationalists although in their
religious opinions they differ essentially from the
1rinitarian Congregationalists. If we count the
societies which reject the doctrine OF the Trinity
must add TO the " Unitarian Congregational the
Universaist, Christian, Jewish-makng 80
Fifteen of the one hundred churches were gathered
before the revolution. or this number eight
Baptist, one Unitarian Congre gational, and two
Episcopal, and formed in the following ORDER
The First Church of Boston, gathered 1850, IS in
Chauncey place, Unitarian Congregational The
second, gathered 1850, now worships in Bedford
street. Unitarian Congregational The third, ga
thered l6G4, il the Friends, Milton place. The
fourth, 1866, is the First Baptist Somerset street.
The fifth 1869, is the Old South, Washington street,
Trinitarian Congregational The sixth, 1855, is the
Stone Chapel, fremont street, Unitarian Congreya-
fional The seventh, 1893, is Brattle street, Uni
New North Church. Hanover street, Unitarian Con-
gregationsl The ninth, 17l9, is the New South,
Summer street, Unitarian Congregational. The
tenth, l722, ID Christ Church, Salem street, Epsco
pal. The eleventh. l727, Is Federal Street Church,
Unitarian Congregational The twelfth, 1882, is
Hollis street Church, Unitarian Congregational The
thirteenth, l734 IL Trinity Church, Summer street.
Episcopal. The fourteenth, 1887, Is West Church,
Lynde street, Unitarian Congregational. The ff-
sesnth l743, il the Second Baptist Church, Baldwin
place.
The first church gathered after the Revolution
was In lIs5-First Universalist Church, Hanover
street. The next one was in 1888, Church of the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic. And so they come
down, eighty-three more churches, to the church
last gathered. which In 1853. This is the Pres
byterian Church which worships at the Melodeon,
under the name Of Free 81. Andrews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

SCARCITY or BREApsTuFrs IN 0mo.-A week
two since, learned on Water street, very much
% surprise, that produce operator from Cncin
matt had just closed contract with one Of our city
firms, for a large lot Of wheat (something over
10000 bushels,) TO be delivered in the month of
June. The grain was held upon the Illinois river,
and the figure ~ which the sale was effected was
not made public. though understood to be consider
ably In advance of ruling rates at the time OF the
a1Isaction. This was the first intimation we had
received Of probable scarcity Of breadstufs in
year, aside from what went forward prior to the
close OF navigation, would be sufficient to supply
lie home demand, and leave considerable margin be-
sides for export Since the transaction 10 which
aiude, we have learned that parties from Cincn-
sat, ard other Ohio mills, have visited other lake
ports, and made purchases OF wheat for summer
delivery. The Oswego Times OF the 2lst, an
Bounees the presence Of one OF them as far east
fhai port whose object Is TO buy grain TO ship back
This Is a state Of facts for which we presume but
NV western operators were prepared. Ohio Is one
II the most productive OF the western States In
lsS0, according 10 the u. :. Census returns, the
following amount OF breadstuffs produced in
Indian corn, bushels. .................5o0 7s,695
wheat, ....................l4,4 S7 ,35l
The wheat crop Of Last year In Ohio was esti
mated az something over 20 600 600 bushels and we
presume there was corresponding increase In corn
and rye over the productions OF 1850, though IN 70
gard 10 the two latter we have seen estimate.
n II he true A. The foregoing facts indicate, that
there is really descii In the supply OF breadstus
IN Ohio for hme consumption, the fact cannot fail
90 affect the produce markets more or less through
out the country. unless, indeed, the other Western
States and Canada shall he able 10 send forward
more than their usual guanium. Operators and
producers viii Of course form their own conclusions
Rs 20 how far the movements emanating from Gin.
cinnai are the result OF short supply, and TO what
extent they the offspring Of speculation.-Chi-
rago Dom. Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

REsTcsA7IoN or Mn. EvERErT.-1t Is unde rstood
chat Mr. Everett day or two since, transmitted TO
his Excellcncy the Governor the resignation OF his
seat IN the senate ~ the United States 20 take elect
from the Ia OF June next. He win shortly return
10 Washington and resume his scat until that time,
when, doubtless, q successor viii be appointed and
In readiness 10 take his place Mr.. Everett has been
compelled 10 this step by the state Of bis health
which has become 80 impaired a. b inclraoitate
him for the satisfactory discharge Of the iaborous
duties OF his station, and 20 even render danger
Gus Tor him. In the opinion Of his physician, 10 con-
tinuc longer the Performance Of them. u may not
be improper for 10 add that although this reason
Tor Mr.. Everctts resignation seems TO be impera-
tive, II Is well known 70 his friends that domestic
circumstances have contributed 70 the necessity Of
his taking this step. The extremely delicate state
Of the health OF q member Of his family has been
such 10 make II necessary for him, during the
present session more than to leave his seat for
fbc purpose Of visiting Boston, and has rendered his
nbrcnce from home In the interval O source Of
SERIOUS inconvenience and distress. IL IL under
nfood also that the Hon. Rufus Choate has resigned
ahe of5ce of Attorney General Of the Commonwealth,
end thai his Excelency the Governor has nominated
- h,s successor Mr.. CHORD the late Governor, who
held the same Office previously 20 his being called 70
the Executive chair. This appointment has not
which II n required for the nomination ~ stand he
fore confirmation not having yet expired. Mr..
Chc&te ielt town q few days since for Wsshin gton
zion Of me Regents o. the Smithsonian Insttntion-
xNa.mG 49, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

A PARL0R AND BEDROOM TO LET TO GENTLE
"A nan and his vito, two single gentlemen, in pri
vise smy where tho comforts Of homo be enjoyed
AL snc mooern improvements contiguous to stages AND
West Twenty street, between tho sixth and seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

The "Iost Creek Township Church /" q viro con- y
IA, publishes mro~tor, Jsrreu Chsrvs, q
hres Fr~e wa nsptist preacher. me order q the
church declares that Chkrys he's been fuund guilty a
frssa, fsi.shood and adultery IVES he Zoo, ono 81
fhs ESn~rsfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

- Iotal. ~
THOMAS X. DOWNING, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Oeice. New York. May 20, 1854.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08
II NIGKERBOCKER PATENT COOKING
~ RANGEs-FtRsT PREMIUM.

PRICE & CoULON, Plumbers, 107 Poyaras
street New Orleans respectfully inform their the e IN
general that they carry on The aboTs and
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLOSETS WASH
"a Ssi FOUNTAINS. BRASS FAUCETS Of nil kuis, COOKING
RA GEst GARDEN HOSE YDRAufIc RAMS FORGE
BEE PUMPS fitted the Eewsstyls LEA PIPES Of every
desc ltJfL PIG and SHEET LEAD BLDCK TIN ava ~
han9 SHIP and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly put up sEdysaea
Bt tn shoftsssnc.iH%. 49, ,se
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

EARUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. The Subscri-
~ bers have III store aud for the following
5000 ouncea 9UlSINE, FRENCH and AMERICAN;
IS deniiohnH SPIRITS NITRE; 10 earboya do. do,
80 earboya ACEIlC ACID; 80 ENGLISH BoRAx
a90 kegs CARB. SODA; 50 bbls SAL. SODA
100 tbIs EPSON SALT; % do GLAUBER SALT;
80 do. FLOUR BIRTHSTONE; 30 do. ROLL do;
Do. TSRKsx Gun 4 NYRRA 3fn d. WHITE WAX
50 Do C!TR!G ACID; bhls oxAILC do
bales ORANGE PEEL! 2 bags ANlSEEDi ILL.,
30 boxes GALcLNED MAGNEstAj 10 case. CARB. dol
1900 pounds PERUVIAN BARK, powder. qualities;
500 do AFRICAN CAYENNE PEPPER
100 DO do. BLUE MASS; 400 do. DO;
50 do CORROSIVE suBLINIATE;
50 de- RED PRECIPITATE; 100 do TODTpE PoTAssR;
50 do i9pISE s,o ounces MORPHINE
They also expecting daily =
50 bbis LuNtf ALUM so do. POWDERED ALUM;
80 do. e0PPERAs; 10 do. POWDERED TURMERtC;
do. AsSAFRIIBA: cans BALsAAt CUPAIBAi
10 cases SPONGE 80 bales CoFKs, yuTiou, kinda;
10 do. ITALIAN LIQUoRtCE; 1Odo. SICILY d6
ES They have also IN Btors large supply the following PATENT
Dr. DAVID JAYNE'S MEDICINES;
w. CARPENTERS do;
GROWING q BROS SELECT POWDERS;
FAHNEsTocKis VERMFUGE;
MLERAYts FLUID AAGSEsIA;
PLANTEN's CAPSULES of COPAIBA, etc.:
TIqRN,S EXTRACT OF ShRSAPARILLA and CUBEBs;
DIR. HASTiNGSS= SYRUP OF NhPHTHAf
HENRf,s CALGfSED SIAGHEsfAi
b. bes JOIN Su11 Is sARsAf f2 sfs '''
RGSHIOh i CLAlsK2S COD LIVER OIL.
Il. j. Iah ospI tAuIn II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

DIS CATALOGUE OF
LAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
4 and Dealers al ProprIetors' lowest
'gency, No. ISL CHARITIES ST.,
lHibbard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
Hl&ehtng's Vegetable Dyspepsia,
Goul6y's Vegetable, Colemnn's,
Hootland's German, ORIGINATED.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Florida Water, Meen Fun,
JoneE's Lilly White.
/ SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Joues'E Chemical,
Radways' Medicated, CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounds o
all descriptions. r
PILLS.
WrighpsIndian Vegetable,
Motiatta Life, Brandreth's,
Morrison's, Lee's New London,
PARIS, sappiugton's, Champion'a
3raotenberg, Jayne's Sanntire,
Jayne's Ague, Winsr's Csmomile,
Hibbard'A ABti-bilious, Peters, :
Spehe5r's Vegetable, Co6ktR,
lCnoper's, Cpvel's Rheumatic,
Anderson's, Allehasis' Health,
Wistar's Gentle PurgRtive,
4 Allebasi4' Ague, Hooper's,
| Chickner'R Sugar-eoRted,
HerriCk's Sugar-cnated,
Gilbert's AHti-bllious, BeCkwiih'a,
, Leidy's Blood, Ingoldsby'a Pile,
SGotrs Vegetable, Eagon's,
Railways Regulators
Roses Railroad, Lehy's Female,
, Louden's Indian Sanativs,
I.oudsh's Ague, Hollowiy's,
. Hnlsted q AntisDyspeptic,
Gordon'a, McIene's Liver.
FAIR DYES, m..
, PhRlon's Magic, BstcholorB,
Gilmar'A instantaneous,
BaliAri's, Jules Hanel's,
/, Jayus's American, Enst India.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. Morse's Imylgoratipg Cordial
!. Thorn's Extract,
Tarrant's AperlRnt,
Tarrant'a Elixir OF Rhubarb,
/, Carter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief,
Toathache Drops,
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
tSJYa Eiddarta CnrdtAl
EThompson's Eye Watai
Watts's Nervous Antia ~
Billings Antringe.t,
!, Hyatt'e Life Balnain,
McMuun's Elixir OF Opium, 49,
Railways Ready Relief,
!. Railways Resci.ent,
TarrAnt's Indelible Ink,
DIR. FitGh's Body Braees,
DR.. Fitch's Shoulder Braces,
Or. Fitch's InhaIing Tubes,
DIR. Roses Preparations,
Winer's Arrannm Extract,
ITeneuf's Specific,
Marshsll'a CAthollcon,
DR.. fitch'a Preparations,
blorse'a Compound Syrup OF Yellow
Dock,
Perry Dayis's Pain Killer, 81
Browns Essences OF Ginger,
Mortimors's Rheumatic Compound
Mortimore's Cordial Bitters,
Myers Extract Of Rock Rsse,
Crossmau's Specific, 5'H
Or. Wards Specific,
unham's Pile EIectaary,
Steers Opodeldoc,
Godirep's Cordial, -"-..
1Tnrlingtou's Baiaam, g.
DR.. cullen's Preparations,
Batsmsn's Drops,
DR.. Jayue's Family Medicines,
Seidlitz and Soda Powders,
Epping's Fluid Extract Euchu,
LucinR Cordial,
Juno Cordial,
Hart's Remedy for Fits,
Wilson'S Death on Rate, etos
}, Leity's Eraslve Soap, ,...5
Kirby's Cholera DropB, u..
tBall's Cholera Sytnp, -aF'1 .
Spohn's Headache Remedy,
tC0nnell's Mixture, 80
DR.. Mafchisi's Uterine Catholicon
Cowan's Lithsntriptic,
Louden's Preparations,
Houghton's Pepsin. 49,"
!, a..-- ..".
scHEIDAM sCHNAPPS.
and all dealers in any of the article
will find it to their advantage by call
e, where will be found the NEST et
P ATEST MEDICINES in the United
Please address ", ~
'IGHI & CO.,
DlCISE WAREHOUSE,
o. ISL Chnrtrea 1t New Orleans. La