davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

From CALIroEN,A-The steamer George Law
arrived at New York on The 18th, with Calilor-
MIA dates to til, 9TH inst, and Sl,ll3,0O0 in
specie: 'ila# is.
.Fhe California papers teen with mare than tho
average recdrdsof crime q George Sheli'm was
hung at Oakland-by a mob. and naive Calil9F-
nian and. two Chibans had suffered death in like
manner on the San Jmqnp. for clllle sieaIntg--7-
4, But ihey also confessed to having committed ni-
mernuS murders.
The Indian trles In Tho neirhboth Of kaia
inuuih river were betonihg Alarming Anuhber
Of wlito men had been killed. and some thirty In
pdisns.e It.was feared there wnld be genera! ri
/ sing among The Indians Of the North. u 81 j
| The steamer Pearl exploded near Sacramento
causing the loss of about seventy lives. Including
| Colonel Alex Anderson, distinguished lawyer
Of Nevada and a native OF Virginia. The Cap
| tain and Mate and about twenty Cinnamon were
among tile lost Flly-,hree dead bodles had been
| found. and about twenty others were missing. II
was asceraned that The Pearl was running with
she, steamer Enterprise. bnt the agents denied It.,
Both heats wrreon their way trpm Sarramenlo 10
MarysvIle with large amount ci treasure on
| buard, which was recovered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

IMpoRrAST .AMBaicAN" MoyEMENr-A
handful Is pasted around The streets Of 'lrenion
this evening. calling upon. Americans" TO meet
t0-nprrJw evening al the CIly Hall, flr The pnr'
p,se of ofnng an open American orgapZaIion.
All are invited to attend via, are in favor ut A!
nercans ruling America" If an open American
argailizidn as tho only true republican atsiiude
f,r am American puiiicalipariy; m an ,ex'ensinn
or 4 repeal at The same OF caplialpn. o. head
tax i;ient 10 exclnae Europf's .paupers and
criminals aud project American labor as well as
American capital; all wha are OPPOSED 10 cbfrtfp-
tiun and lime serving trucking To A foreign bal
ance Of p wer viie. by the twoold plrtes; WIN
are opp ,sed 10 freign seciarian dictaiinn in our
system If public schouls. --.Nc,cark DAILY e4dcer-
t;scr FEB l9tA. aaeas.4,g h. f,.s,ee f--c s,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

e. The kuDw Nuihngs are a convenient and
never falling sJlu,iun With The Adhi'hisraii6n
papers, of every difficult rroblem. The P''si
reads in their Free Soil p'ociiyilies The explana-
lion of Mr. Stewards reelection. although il is
known that the Know Nothipgs biueriy oppressed
him. The, Washington pDiV1 pretends 10 regard
The election al a Republican Senator by The Leg
islature nf Wisconsin. as one Of the frniisi of
Know Nnilinsisn.3 Yet The Onion also knows
very well thai there is nnfa single Knnw. Moth
ing in MI that l. gisiaiure, as is proved Ivy the
fact that they voted ulani,aa,sy to Instruct their
Senators 10 vote against any alteration OF tbe
naturalization laws! Bath the Post and The
Uuon must count largely upon the creduliiy or
The ignorance of their readers. Boston Atlas.
aati, Kaou .Noih;ag.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28


T. CHINA "A letter from Caution. under date OF
December OH. states that after The virtual tall
urc Of the British and Americin Commissioners,
in their late visit To Pekin, to laance me govern
ment to extend relations with Western nations
Mr. McLane took passage FIR home, having con :
cluded that he must devise some plan WIN nus
own government for the renewal and revision OF
/ treaty relations with China. >Hu. ha2
& The better class of the Chinese had hsen qFiV7
en- into the suppart of the government by The Gun
duet of,the rebels and pirates. The Governor OF
Cauton had been Induced BY them to ask asSis-
lance Of the foreign forces. The latter would a.
ford to the Governor all that ho could require BY
treaty stipulatiuns. but in the absence OF any con-
I 6dence in the Mandarins. they would go no
further ffha opening ofthe city OF Canton was
not considered a matter of much lnpsfance.,,-
The trade Of the place for the ensuing SIX 'n9n'nS
was entirely destroyed. and as no t'relgn c" "pe
ration was asked or csald be granted, except LOT
The immediate protection Of the ely the province
is likely to continue its present disturbed STAG
For yraf TO come.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
sni bsl5 iEdinburg Review.

L., stiI DSiSi Edinsurg Review. 9eO1i 4uii
t., Wehave seceisedslhes january number of this
publication, from the American publishers,
Messrs.i Il. Scott s Co., ~ Fulton Street, New
lYork. The table Of contents is unusually atlrac-
Itive. viz; I. Parliamentary Opposition 2. Car
dinal Mezzoiapti, 3. Charles the 9Th, 4, Modern
French Liifraure,5. The Siege of Rhodes in in
1850. g. Private Bill Legislation. Z, Mount a
flhos,aud lis Mqnas,eries, s. Marsdens History Of
the Puritans, g. Fhe war in the Crimea.q nc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
---s@sTA UNION:
wEpyEsoNY. FEBRUARY IS. 1885.

.-ott a" For Congress.
We are authoriz,d to aaaoaace the Hon. JOHN
LErcHER clllilAt, 9s election 10 aseat IN the Thar
~ f,.rsh Csnercss,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

H A correspondent Of the New York Evening
Post, strong anti Know Nolhng paper, writing
from Allfghppy county, in this State says 3t
;" The Gubernatorial, election in this State al
ready exctes good deal of talk. Mr.. Wise has
some excellent friends in this region. His able
advocacy in the late State Constitutional Cnnven,
tion of the interests of Western Virginia, will
not be wholly forgotten. But he will fnd deadly
foes in. the 'Know Nothings. and from what an
outsider can gather. should Judge he will be bad
ly beaten. The thunder. and the woqing even
Of the Richmond Enquirer, have lost their potea-
cy and the ides Of May next will betoken no
gnod TO Henry A. Wise 1t is surprising how
the secret Order is taking possession ofeveryivi-
lage, and spreading itself; into every hollow. J
cannol account fort. except that the mass Of the
people are redof the old political organizations,
and want change. b5 s7sf.sg H., .,.-.5..i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

+, A Darrisa KSow Nor!lSG. -Fle f,llcwing
paragraph is lrDui American jininrsby William.
Chambers. which appear in The Journal which
bears bis-nMne. He pr9pists 10 give. IN future
number, a paper upon the Nlliona movement IN
This country: l.tr.,...,,f,lT ty,b
? Myriads Of Ignorant and excilable freizn-
ers, The refuse al. Europe. too easily admit
led 20 the rights If ci:iz'nshp. are undoubtedly
he prsr Of ihs great and prosperous comurnay !;
guided by passion. and suffering themselves 10 be-
cume The Instruments OF native place hnnilng
piliIicians they asslnl and itinid ne. 81 At least
keep awag iion the, pals many Of The peaceaby
discussed inhabitants Practically through the
agency Of this base element in the population, a
cnndion of things is Produced such as has been
hned at in my previous account Of New York.
and which sruG; NC rs the nearest approach 10 ali
abdicaton Of public authority. ASA, iEods ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

IrrrEn AposroL,s,-The Freeman s.Journal
Of last week publishes ,'etter appstnllc of .nlr
mas, haly J. ,rd Plus. *, by Divine Pr.yidepee
pane cnnccrning tina dnginaic definition Of The
Virgin Mailer uf God" 1t couples more than
Xix colnnns .f that paprr. and concludes with he
deeIatalirn. that" sharill any presume oassairh
fthp dnqll,a) let him kbow hat he'wilfincur
iodians,ion u The 0xthipc,ent God md IotuEIis
b!cssaJ apostles, Pclri and PAUL. bas qsb3os
a. 3 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

PRoGGESs OF TIE ASoW. NO fdiNGs.TI lie
New York Herald furnishes the following Rems
| If Know Nothing news:
The Know Mating, Of New Ydrk. Connect.
cut aud Vermont. have recently held State Conn
clS the Proceedings uf whieh, 81 Tar as they have
TRANSFERRED, Indicate thai The onward progress ot
The order Continues unlmpedrd. The tliicers Tor
The ensuing year were chpsen, and dregales 10
the National C0uucll-were elected. Lists vl Their
uabes are given ia he letter alluded to- 'ihelr
der has been plirged of The .nicean .irJs that
ilye detilpd Their nWn nests aud harinuffy reigns
thruuaheut the entire Know Nuihings camp. As
pros, Of the rapid progress OF The order IN HIS
Stale. we Will mtniaI The Iact rat at the con-
ventun held 10 Odd Felnws' Hdl. in Ocllbrr
last. al which candidates lur Siale uihcers were
Nominated, The Total number Of lnenlbrrs Ia good
standing was represented to is bit sixty SIX lhuu
sand On the day vi The election one hun red
and fweins live Thousand v"tes were chsli0r Dan
lt uIlman the Know Nothing candIdaie for
Governor. Olciurse il is hardly presuniaLle that
all those voting ior Ull.naa We're al that time
members ut the order. f,,;t, llt...or .fe u.ttbt
AT the recent Stale Council the nonber Of
"trsied" members represented was one hundred
ami iJriy-twn III usand-a TWO tod Increase IN
llleiirief SPACE Of four nr.nihs, aud that iDo, in
lie face ui The active and unscrupuiius organiZa-
iiuns of The pariizlns Of VIM II. Seward. The
Safe Counch OF Yrrnlnt met AT ,Noriheid last
week, three hundred de!egatrs he@g in aien
dance The Siale CUgncii Of CONNECTICUT was
held at New IIayeti on The 18Th inst. One lit:G
dred and sixty nine subordinate councils, enhri-
cinr twenty tilousind menbers.wcrr represented.
4 convention tur the Ammunition OF Stale officers
will held at llarllagd on the apitiyersaFyf oil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
EAreio.in NexYa,


Tae steamer Baltic brings the news that Lord
Palners,on had formed new British Cabinet,
after several other prominent statesmen had en-
deavored and failed to do so. This Cabinet is
composed principally Of members of the late Min
istry. The Premier being regarded AS strong
" committed to an active prosecution of the war,
his aecessiun To office is considered as unfayorabe
TO the prospect of an early peace sgt9 IN 3
!. The news from theseat Of war is about the
same that-we have received for the last month or
two. Nothing has been accomplished. Seva''o-
mol is as strong as ever, and theres no probabli-
ty Of its speedy reduction. National vanity may
have something to do with the opinion frequently
expressed in his couniry-but we are disposed
to coincide in it-that if Winfield Scott were at
the head of affairs in the Crimea, he would have
made his mark before this time, The Chiacse,
it is reported, lately adapted an expedient, which
John Bull might profit by if he would only take
the hint. Being unable 10 capture a town thems
selves, they contracted with a wandering Amer
lean to do it for them This transaction is essen
italy Chinesean Understanding could better
illustrate the characteristics Of the two people
Let John Bull then put up his job to the Invest
bidder, and no doubt some enterPrisng Jonathan
VIII get The contract, and do the work in a sails
factory manner aia,obs,o cd js3i..esed .tsf,
The London Times niimates, that if there is
not soon change for the better. in the manage
ment of the army, Lord Raglan will return home
before long with his silyer plate and German
cook, lardfeport TO the Government that the last
British soldier having died he thonght it unnc-
cessary for him torenain in the Crmca. "Hsit
ID g 9-----. - 4 -------- 5-l.iIn d.
INDIAN OrrgREsEss--Bylthe last mail from
Santa Fe,, we learn hat general Indian war
was expected in New Mexifo. On the 26!h De-
cembera party ofApaches and Utahs massacred;
a, Pueblo. fourteen men. Three women and two
children were taken prisoners by the Indians
who numbered about one hundred Ga the 2lth
of January Capt. Ewell. Of The first Dragons,
had 6gh. with the Indians in the Sacrqmento
nuuntaus. Capt. Stanton and three pTiyates
were Killed. Lieut.. Sturss lad also a fight
with a party hf the same tribes, sixty mica from
Santa re. and rtmied them IS sj-A."l1 ' 80
=. The Indians are ecomufittTg dePredaiions IN
Texas, also. Eleven ayiii;e men have been MUIR
dered and foprs taken apsisoaers within "a few
weeks past. Several companies Of troops arc or
ganizing 70 proceed against the Oaipanches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

~ We have upoo hands several long commit
,;eations on questions Of public Interest. which
y. vir ous.sa as soon as possible
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28
APPRENTICES WANTED.
Beware .

Wanted at this Office immediately, YOUTH
to learn the printing business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

INcREAsE OF THE ARMY.-The washington
correspondents fllie Jonr'ai OF Commerce says :
.l.,w.ll he recoIecied That alter long c'nrs,'
the Senate rejected the Ynisialeef Enlisnen' Pl';
for good rpa>'ns the expenses lint would a'lrih
it. and the lang and bloriy Indian war that J.
wnuld prvoke They substituted ior II me i ~ meas
nre Of angnenlihg the army, by addi"g 'our new
regiments. atiachi:g il as an amendment I" 'ilr
army Appropriation bill. The COMMITTEE 20.
Ways aud Means of The li"nse have str'cAen op'
the provisions for the four new regiments ana su9,
slituled volunteers -thnS REVERSING me 'ae''oi "
the Senate 1 he vote in tlr CQnmItfeew was very
cl,sc. and it is difficult to say wnat me fi"uSe
viii do in the matter. The Question VIII create create
rnld desl Of discussinn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

y The Western Virginia papers state that
caileare positively dyng FOR want OF food.--
The great dr,sght last season cut uf bay. grass
aad other c'ups. did fl,a c,,nit is too covered up
10 afiordrbfow SO ~ HE siock The snow has
ceen deep and ling %. mr. ground o. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-28

PRoHlsIvE Law SrsrEs.-The 6''owing is
The list Of States thu, h;ye enacted &@s entirely
prohibiting the sale Of iuioxicatifs drinks for a
beverage Maine, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island.
Vermont, Michigan, Wisconsin, Connecticut, and
indiana '' DIP ~ -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
FANNY FERN AGArS!!!- A new Boil

FANNY FERN AGArS!!!- A new Book
which will b, one of the most original and
Popular Works ever issued from the Press.
ii. Long g. Brother, l2l Nassau Street,
New York, will shortly publish "The Lille
and Beauties of Fanny Fern" an authentic
biography, Of most original and exciting
character, which it is believed, will exceed
in interest, any biography of living person
heretofore published. Those who have
read Fern Leaves" and "Ruih Hail." and
who that reads, has MOI will eagerly seize
the opportunity thus afforded them of OBJ
tanning nearer introduction TO the charm
ing authore~s Of these works. They Will
enter with delight into the home circle of
one who has SO charmngly beguiled so
many hours of leisure that would otherwise
have passed wcarily by; and will gladly
become familiar with the private life of her
whose genlu, has awakened the attention
of the reading public throughout the
world
In addition to the biography OF Fanny
Fern, from her earies c. ildhood to the
present period, the work will contain nu-
merous sketches, which have pevrr been
heretofore published in book form. consist
ing OF Fahny's earliest productions, aad all
stamped with that originality of thought
and brlIiancy of style, and those charming
and sudden changes from the tenderest pa.
thos to the broadcast humor, which haye
rendered Fanny Fern" household word
in our language.
"Thc Life and Beauties Of Fanny Fern"
will be beau fully printed, and handsomely
bound in IL mo. form, and will be sold for
one dol lar by all Booksellers and Agents
throughout the country, and by Ii. Loyc &
Brother, No. l2l Nassau Street, New
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
DIED.

licr spirit was sinsrla:ly peaceful one, aud
she has gone, we believe, Ia n peaceful hoIne.-
There was about her n sweetness and serenity
and gentleness which made II ,ciiying 10 he ,car
her in the hou:s Of ner sickness, and which w.ll
make her memory blessed influence not only
to the home where she is 30 s"i, missed, but
to all whose privilege il was TO eojoy her ac-
qualntance
"CaJn on III. boson OF Thy God,
Fair spiiit rest thee now ~
CoMM.
In BROOKLYN, n. j., on Friday, 18th, Mr..
John =. Douglds. lhTd son Of William u
Douslas, Eco, formerly oi thIs city. lie WAS
a vety worth, 'anl eNce,lrnt young man.
Ia this city, 2O,h, Mar, Louisa, daughter o.
llcmy aud Cynthia johnson, aged 10 !cars aud
3 mon hs
IN this ci:y, 20 h inst, Mise Mary Brown,
daughter q, he laie Daniel Brown, Esq, aged
10 years.
In th,s ci.y, 23d, Samuel S. Cook. Jr., son
Of Samuel ) Cooh ,aged ~ ,,u and months.
Func,a al on Sunday, AT l O'Clock, irom he
residence ol MS la hc IL Tame, street, wh,ch
relatives and Il iends a'e INV ted TO atend with
out iuHher no;,ce.
In New York, 2lsI, Anua Theresa, the be-
loved mshtcr 81 Johu ". and Wealthy Ann
Downing, aged p years, mos. and 10 lis.
ESQ ,Ldes the loyc, Dloom.ns flower,
Plucked from the stem II wiiners IN an hour"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

The LAST Act OF THE TRAGEDY.-The
funeral Of the three Misses Haven who lost
their lives at the conAagration OF their faith
er's house at Fort Washington, near New
York, took place on Tuesday afternoon,
from the residence of Mr. IIavens son.in-
law, Mr.. Hopkins. 1t was attended by
about five hundred persons, including two
hundred who had come from New York for
the purpose.
The bodies Of Mary and Grace, which
had been untouched by The flames, appear
ed it is said, almost as natural as in lie
White roses lay upon their breasts, and the
cotins were crowned with evergreen. The
coffin in which the body of Sarah was de-
posted was not opened to the public view.
The burial services were very aflacting.-
Remarks appropriate to the occasion were
made by the Rev. DR.. Osgood;atter heart
felt and impressive prayer, the remains OF
the three sisters were borne to their final
abode, in the family burial ground. A SER
vice was read at the grave, last look was
taken NJ the faces of the deceased, and the
three sisters we're then laid side by side in
their last earthly home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Victims of Spirityalism.-There have
been three victims of Spritualism brought to
Hamilton County Lunalic Asylum within
the past three week. The physician of the
Asylum, DIR. J. J.Quinn, has been astonish-
ed at some Of the revelation, made from the
worldof spirits. One of the three patients
alluded to says he has had instructions IRON
some Of the spirits to engage in the iIercu-
lean labor of preparing three works on The
ology, Demonolosy and Sqrcery, The view
he takes of Demonology is, that the Devil
c. mes in his real shape on earth, and enters
into regular open contract with certain per
sons in case of Sorcery or Witchcrafl, some
OF his imps come on earth, and make kind
of indirect contract, by which people are
enabled TO bewitch others who are placed
under his direct power without their know.
Ing it. All this he says, has been revealed
to him. Cincinnati Commercial, Jan II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

New Book SToRE.-On Monday next
the enterprising publishing house of Messrs
Phillips, Sampson & Go. viii open their
new store in the large and handsome gran.
ite building No. l3 Winter Street, which
has been purchased by them. The new
store has been fitted up anew throughout,
and adapted for the purposes for whichit ia
to be used, in style of exceeding beauty,
and taste. The lower 9oor, opening from
the street will be q most attractive resort,
for gentlemen and ladies'. The walls are
covered very Prettily, and the ceiling is
edged with a cornice ofa unique apd elegant
design. Through the centre OF the hall runs
:. set Of bookshelves, and against the walls
on cit her side are book cases with glass
doors, stocked with attractive books in
handsome bindings In the rear part of the
hall, which is about one hundred feet deep,
and thirty or forty wide, are the parlors of
the members OF the firm the offices OF the
clerks and assistants, aud retiring room
for consultation. All these will be neatly
and simply furnished in style appropriate
to their object Upon large table in this
part of the store will be kept the newspa-
pcrs of the day, and writing materials for
the use Of gentlemen and ladies' who may
find it convenient to read or write while
waiting at the store. The second, third
and fourth stories Of the building are also
loaded with books. The whole Of the
Luiding is used by the firm.
MessGs. Philips, Sampson g. Go. have
become widely known Throughout the
country by their numerous and valuable
| publications.. In their new and more ac-
cessible location they will become even
better known at home than they have been.
The retail department of tho establishment
will be under the special charge Of Mr..
A. X. Loring, who, we are sure, will see
that those who visit the store are treated
with the greatest courtesy and kindness !;
and this with the valuable collection of
books and other advantages must make it
favorite place of rcsort.-Boston Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Queer 1Iatrimonial kreak.-A letter
from citizen of Livingston county, ny, TO
the DanviIle Tribune. rclales the follow
ing bi, Of family history in Mat neighbor-
hood:
"A widow lady took an orphan boy to
raise, quite small, and when arriyed At the
age OF eighteen she married him, she then
being in her fiflieth year. They lived ma
ny years together, happy as any couple
Ten years ago they took an orphan girl to
raise. Thi, fall the old lady died, being 90
years of age and in seven weeks after,
the old man married the girl they
had raised, he being G9 years old, and she
49,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25


MAKING Hons PLEASANT TO AN Only
SoS.-The editor Of the Home Journal
writes: ..r. .
"Onc OF the pleasanest suppers that we
have seen at this season, seemed to have
been given for the worthy purpose of max
ing home pleasant TO an only sop. The Sd
story of-'s magnificent palace in the
Fifth Avenue, is given up entirely 10 the
young man, and furnished very cxquisiIely
and luxuriously. One of the rooms is de-
voted TO billiards, and here he had young
friends who come early and play billiards
until ten or eleven. Then the company ar
rive, and the young men come down and
Join the supper below stairs. You know
how superby magnificent their house IS
The art and prolusion of the table were
quite in keeping with the sumptuousness of
everything else. The boy will be well in
structcd in the more refined shapes Of lux
ury, ut least. liked him. lie seems a
very nice young man"
What this "nice young man s likely
to be a few years hence, may be readily in
lerrod
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

PROGRESS OF CoUNTERFEITING.- The
Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday makes the
following announcement
"The most startling discovery of the age
is that by which bank note or other writ
ing or engravingi is copied to such perfection
as to defy the best judges. Last week a
photographers copied note Of the State
Bank of Ohio, and the spurious bill was
presented to aud reeeiyed as genuine by
three of the npst experienced bank tellers
in the city and, even after being told that
it was not genuine, they commended that it
was good Unless this discovery can be
overcome, confidence in bank notes will be
destroyed"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
sEA-slCHNEsS, NAUSEA, &c.

There is no ne acme exiaht 80 eiecinai IN the
cure Of all st1-sic hn, D>er's Healing Embrtcn
ton. We are daIiy receiving rrooi oi ills benefits
n such cases. II Is indeed, the travellers Friend,
and no person contemplating voyage %, or rcsi-
dence in nm unhealthy climate should be with ul II
In the California and Mexican ,lma,es II is meet
ing with very rapid sale, a,d is found 10 he oi
great benefit 20 persons residing in those climates
Sole Proprietor, A. u. Fielu, Prov. r. Fo
sale BY HAZARD Il CkswELi, aud n. J. TAY
IOR