davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

ITO THE COMMON GOUNCEIx-CITY' OF NEW
oRLEANS-The petition of the undersigned respectfully
showet fa the majority required by section 1l9 of the
Charter having signed this petition they pray your honorable
feet wide throngh the Claiborne street north
side of the middle ground in said extending ST.
bernard Avenue TO Champs Eysees street.
Edmond soniat l67 feet 9incles Mrs r. Logan Geo w
Logan r 90 feet inches 6lnes P seuDenea Ga feet r.
large rs feet; Jolan A. Langhauser 95 feet inches A.
Herbeck 1S feet l. F. Forstal go feet Felix Robin iii
feet D. sen 12S feet L. surgi So fee-Tota 1874 feet
inches and lines. -E.'
GA true espy) GHAS. CLAIBORNE,
May 10Th, 1856 ls2" myaO LAVISH
U C0NsEIL DE WILLIE DE La EOU-
IN velle oreansLa petition s0nssgn6s repesente
que Ia morite des propr&ares egee par
section 9 de m nouvee chare ayant sne Ia presente
rouloir passer oronnance resolution eet de are
coquller vote charretere do vg peds de arger
centre du cote nordt de Ia Claiborne depu la
nard jusqua Is rue DIES Champs Elyses.
Nouvee-O Orleans Ter mai 1856
Mons des preprietaires-face q la rue Claiborne:
Edmond Sonias l6l peds ponces Nine F. Logan
peds; Fargo, l2s peis oha1 Laghanser, s5 pseds
II pouces A. terbeek, lS pieds L. e. Forsta $50 pieds
Felix Robin ~ pies J. segn lbs pieds L. sugi 30 pieds
total l,314 pieds pouces gnes. 4
10 mai 1856, pour eopie confnrme lorieinal. .y.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE
ny2U laW6t Secretaire dn Conseil DIES Aldermen.
RUIIDERs' HARDWARE AND CRATES,
~ The attention Of builders is espect
WIRE AND CRATES Among WHICH we 1 psrcaiary men
Ding Door BTTs nNEs sIESos S s
WEIGHTS PUhLIEs, VENTIIAToRs, ETC. etc IL fact,
article in line requisite erection Of buildings
We determined to give satisfaction customers
grsay dacea sooaS I tR ffI ssf T;s have
iy2S ss il4 Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

A U CONSEII4 DE WILLIE DE IA NOU-
N vce OrlGansIes soussgn6s propreires Ia dn
Canal depuis les Tchouptoula ct Nouveeevee, jusqu'
Bourbon ct Carondelet peonnen respectueusement
lie Conse de Ia Nouyee Orleans ATTN quill oronue que Ia de
dams les lmies sus-mconnee soft ameliore ct pavee
des blocs de granite d daage pierre5
plates commencement plan ei.annexe Ia section 20
nutres de In chare approuvee lie 20mars 1866.
r. D. Shepherd 80 pieds sur Ia du Canal Peter G.
Brooks J par Henry Shepherd 50 peds PIP Sail Niclol-
Co.. ct B. Moel So pieds Henderson Gaines 80 pieds;
PIP Nine NJ. d. Mounfort, Henderson Gaines o. peds mp
Henderson W Henderson 4s peds; Merchants Mutual In
pr sicklc 4 Co.. IS peds; Thomas Byrne 50 pieds W. H.
Mclean, % pieds PIP j. Dicks i environ So pieds j. NJ
Bass 80 peds; H. socomb 81 peds; Brown Johnston Co..
q pieds Sid Story, 81 pieds.
10 mai 1856 pour copie conforme n Porginal.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE,
my2O 1awSt Secretaire du Consel DIES Alderman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

FT'HE STANDARD REAIEDY.-y. AZ FAHNE-
fectua medicines for the eradication Of worms that has ever
been offered to the public Be cautious in purchasing as
following: 1S5I 75 u $55s
10 CHESAPEAKE Cry, Nd, March %. 1854.
Messrs b. A. Fahnestock Co,-Gealemen i is but due
TO you to state that have been selling your Vemuge for the
last four and say with sincerity that it has given
universal saiistacon It i used and prescribed By the phys
for Worlds in this part Of the country.
Respectfully yours, JOHN W. COLLINS; Druggist.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists an
country throughout the United States j2l dWln
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUlTEIsY,
ETC-Ihe subscriber would respectfully call the aen
M Ntion Of Planters Physicians and Families to his well
Of stock comnrising every article In his l1s 81 t, bust
GENUINE. During season. SODA WATER and MEAD Of
the very best qnaly Will be found at this esabishent with
al the popular Mineral Waters, snch CONGRESS- Blue
LICK ETC. etc Bar Rooms supplied reasonable terms with
FIRE HONEY, ESSENCE PEPPERMINT, G0ULEY BIT.
TEKS ETC.
THOMAS RANKIN, Druggist ard Apo.hecary,
eAly cor. Camp and Poydrns streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12
Q. o. woonarAs
IHToODDIAN's EXTRACT OF JAMAICA

e Common and Magazine Streets
ie12 5md&W New Orleans, In.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12


STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered that the 18th July 1856 before me- the
subscriber Justice of the Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Mansoni Secretary of the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans wo be-
lug duly swoIn according law does depose and say the
foregoing just and true and transcript
from the books of said Company.
[Signedl c. j. MANSONI, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th july 1866
[Signedl CHAS. NJ BRADFORD.
The Board Trustees have resolved pay interest of
Six cent? in cash, the outstanding certificates OF profits
to the holders thereof to their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday Of August proximo.
The Board have also declared Dividend of thirty
three and onehd per the earned premiums of the
Company for the year ending the both of June 1856 for which
certificates will be issued and after the 18th September next
THOS A. ADAMS, President.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

NOTICE TO CATspENTEKSAf AND BUILDERS
Potent Sawed ot rough and dressed,
from the very best hea TIMBER for sale I4 per nF rough
end for dressed, III lots suit purchasers
r Lumber sawed to order s 44 35$ s.554E5a
+" fel9 en- STAR PLANNING MILLS, New Basin
T1HE GENE FANCY AND FAMILY GIRO
Gerry STORE No. % Baronne street Il. L. BEkCIER,
Agent. n r -fa ID $gY5l.s d 55s -9lz s5s. isz
and LIQUORS. s l5S4
CHAMPAGNE Of the best brands in quarts and pints
other FINE WINES: Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors ;Superne CoRDIAS, and variety Of Fancy Ari
Giles Of the very best qualities always hand at low prices
N. Goods delivered to families free Of drayaGe MY
ORLEANS STEAM MILLS OFFICE, e e II; PoY,
" dras street, New OrleapsTbe snbscrbe respectfully in
forms the public that he keeps constantly hand full supply
of 5's E5E VS. s;5s l55SEr
FRESH GROUND AND tUNGRogND VET
Cornrneal, '.E1 Coffee, & F1azseed,
Horniny, Peppper, MUSTARD eg,S
EGrts, Ginger, 0cake. @&l3E
Cracked Corn, Alspice, Wheat Flour
-.5 Ray, 5E Cinnamon, Rye 90
Corn, Gloves, Rice do
Oats Mace, Dyspepsia do
.Ft+s Bran, sEr .54 ssg Nn;u.ega. Buckwieat do
Roasted and Ground at the lowest city prices
Jazz en- NJ l& 80 f. G. HERWIG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

S~a 10. O. F.-BOARD OF DIRECTORS
IN Asy lsof "Odd Fellows Rest for 1a5G-Oicers-
S WIZ III Henry Bier, PRESIDENT John Stroud, Treasurer
Jas Furneaux, Secretary. Cemetery Commit
Committee-Thos Keefe, W. G. Wilson, L. Homes
sexton-Daniel Merritt Members-Ftank Lewis, W. G. Will
son, Geo. Seymour IL Goldman G. B. Bowditch j. p War
ner, II. Castarsde, $: Bon 9, ,,, :
ESr VAULTS IN " ODD FELLOWS REST' may be pro-
cured by applying TO F. NJ. CORY at Sckes Co.'s IS Ca
nal street at D. FELT STETSONs, 81 Camp to H.
MILISPAUGH, US Mint, and at the Secrearys Office in
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Camp and Lafayette streets.
The price to members Of Stockhodng Lodges will be 45 per
vault; to all others, $50 per vault.
n Information relative the purchase of Lots, be had
application to the Secretary
apis LANES FUKNEAUX. Secretary Q. F. Rest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

Al OF which will be sold at the very lowest rates
q. o.fWooDAANs New Orleans, La, and
te12 5mdAw 90. WooDMAN q. CO. Efeksharg Miss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

g. FOR SALE-DELIGHTFUI. SEA SHORE RES
" ience at Mississippi CyTo be sold reasonable TERMS
4lthe property at Mississippi City, situated next to Mr.
house is comuodions and in excellent repair The furniture
be taken valuation if required. For particulars apply
to JAMES HARRISON Il CO.,
je9 If 40 ClstoHhoise street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

49, BOARDING*-THE LARGE AND ELEGANT
Ea.H:1 house known the DESBAN VERANDA H, in
M Camp street No 3l2, is open for the reception of
families and single gentlemen This is of the desr
Bile summer locations in the city and the family
surpassed for comfort each having dressing cab
net attached There is also fine bath house the premises
and convenience for the comfort boades Day
Boarders can also be accommodated
je3o Am JULIA A. GLEASON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

Ng@ We are gratlfieu to announce to our
readers Cathartc Pl doT which see advertisement in
Dr. O. Aye.. His Cherry PICTORIAL everywhere known
the best remedy offered to the public Coughs has
would be worthy Of attention Asno medicine is mi
versay taken than Physical Pill the public will be glad
know of from such trustworthy We happen to
know and them TINT this article has intrinsic merits
fully equal any compound that has issued from his
cbles and consequently is well worth trial whenever such
medicine becomes necessary.-Racine Com. Adv.
They are for sale by J. WRIGHT & CO.
je2G 2rnd&W and all city druggists,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

,gHSsESss FRUIT FOR THE MILLION !-PEACH
GhSS ESl Peaches /! Peaches THE subscriber havin
wv contracted with Mr. Il. B. Spence, of Bay ST. Louis
for the entire of his extensive orchard consisting
OF thousand PEACH Pear and Apple full
bearing informs the citizens Of New Orleans tina
ever sold in the South before prices that come within
reach Of ALL The above packed boxes of convenient
Tor families and will be delivered to customers free charge
This the only orchard supplying the city with ripe fruit
picked from the trees daily.
jyl Pm Il. G, CLOUD 7SSt Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

ITO THE COMMON COUNCIrx-CITY OF NEW
ORlEANSThe petition of the undersigned respectfully
showeth That the majority required BY section 9
Charter, having signed this petition You Honorable
body ordinance resolution having
the sidewalks leyelled graded and paved with bricks with the
usual curb stones and cutters Claiborne
Espanade to Champs Elrsees street said
on both sides of Claiborne front Of
may be necessary to the opening and widening Of Claiborne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

fNAS-GAS-GAS-H GUILD, No. 214 ST. CHARLES
street, between Girod and julia entrance shop
Nary street, keeps constantly hand large of
GAS FIXTURES of the latest patterns and also j. W How
f asd new and improved patent Gas Regulator which
description nude order Globe Valve Cocks of all sizes
double and single flame; and Stops of patterns spee
solder constantly on hand. T2@
All orders entrusted to my will be promptly
ted in workmanlike low for cash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

tsigne r II. KENNEDY. iugs
A. j. TnLERE, Depute Grefier.
Bureau du Grefier mai 10 1896 5f.45t G's 9H73a&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-12

s. Q. o. WooDSIAE,
iel2 5md4w Ss ,ssf arIs.n q,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06

us sure guarantee that the church, perhaps after
severe struggles and suferings, will one day come
of victorious over all the sects Of America. 1t is
computed that there are, at present, more than
two millions Of Catholic inhabitants in the United
States who are baptized and confirmed Catholic
soldiers of the Lord, and who, at the first sum
mons, win assemble in rank and file then will
men not underyaluc the power Of the Catholic
church in the United States. win scatter sand
in no ones eyes, and therefore stand forth open
y, and directly declare that the power and the in
fuence Of the Catholic church are stronger than
many believe. Whoever doubts this must be ei-
ther fool or blind"
We learn further from an incidental remark in
the same article, that the Catholic Church last
year, had already eighteen hundred and twenty
four churches, and at present the number is still
larger that besides Cincinnati, St. Louis, New
Orleans, Charleston, Georgetown, and New York,
which article in the AHegenleine Angs-
burg Zeitu,lg on the same subject, desgnates as
the bulwarks Of the Catholic Church in North
America Baltimore, the metropolitan seat, the
headquarters Of the Fathers of Redemption, who
there have their Provincial is Catholic Division
that Philadelphia, with It's Jesuits Redemptonists,
Augustines, and with its distinguished clerical
seminary, possesses rich churches and the regard
of the ruling clorus and that Pittsburg, Buffalo,
and Milwaukee are each the residence Of a bishop,
who, without noise indeed, but with astonishing
results, labors in his widelyextended diocese, but
who is surrounded by clergy as distinguished for
wisdom as for zeal and selfsacrifce. s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
GuanO.

There is no subject of equal Importance to the
agriculturst as that which relates to the restora-
ton of exhausted soils. A great variety of ferti
purpose None, however, has been found so gen.
orally useful guano. Deposites of this valuable
manure have been found in different and very
distant regions. The West India Islands the coasts
Of South America and of Eastern Africa, have at
times furnished supplies of this desirable material
As yet, none has surpassed, scarcely equalled the
depostes found on the Peruvian islands This
guano Is highly ammoniated, and therefore of the
greatest value in the production of grain. The
cost of Peruvian guano to the farmer in this coun-
try is about sixty dollars the ton, at which exorbi
tant rates he finds il to be profitable and neces.
sary.
These facts give importance to recent discovery
in the Pacific Ocean, by an American ship master,
Of an Island containing large depostes of guano
supposed to be equal to that of Peru If these
expectations should be realized, the company to
whom the Island belongs will be able to furnish
guano to the whole country at about two-thirds
| the present rate paid by farmers. An interesting
statement.on this subject was read before the Ag-
Il
Office The government has already taken steps
to secure the territorial rights in the new dscove-
ry, and we learn by the following from the New
York Journal Of Commerce, that an expedition
has sailed under the orders Of Commodore Merwin
for that purpose
The NEW GUANo DIscovERs.--The following
is an extract of letter received by the last Cali
fornia steamer from the special agent of the Amer
lean Guano Company, dispatched to cooperate
with the Commodore of the Pacific squadron, in
his expedition to the guano islands in the Pacific
recently discovered Il appears that the Commo-
dore has decided to proceed in person to the is
lands designated
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4, 1855.
A. G. Benson, ESQ.,,
President American Guano Co., New York:
have the pleasure to inform the Company Of
which you are President, that the Commodore
(Merwin) has decided to take me to the Islands in
the United States Frigate Independence, and that
he win take possession of both Islands, it being
within the scope ofhis powers lam waiting ORDERS
with instructions to be in readiness within "a
hours notice, and in my next expect to advise you
of my departure. The Commodore has treated
me with marked consideration and kindness, du-
ring all my business intercourse with him, and has
crowned the whole by inviting me to mess with
him In his cabin on the voyage. At first he intend
ed to detail the steamer Massachusetts, for this SER
vice, but upon examining the subject, he came TO
the conclusion that the magnitude of the interest
involved, would not permit him to intrust il to
second hands-consequently he goes in person, in
the flag ship.
Your obedient servant,
(Sgned) GEoRGr w BENSON,
Special Agent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
american Convention.

The American delegates from the tenth Con-
gressional district met at Moundsvlle, Marshall
county, Virginia. Feb. |, 1856, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the National Convention,
to assemble in Philadelphia on the 22d of Febru-
AIRY.
The following resolutions were offered and imam
imously adopted:
Resolved, That from every days experience we
are the more convinced OF the wisdom of the prin-
ciples of the American party, and the imperative
necessity of Americans ruling America.
Resolved That in the selection of candidates for
public Offices regard should be had rather to quail
ifcations than mere availability, and that the
American party should sacrifice no principle, even
to insure certain success.
Resolved, That the American party was estab.
lished for high national purposes, and was never
intended in any way to interfere with the guaran.
teed rights Of any section of the Unon-that in its
organization 1t knows no North no South, no East,
no West.
RESOLVED, That, although we see in Willard Fill
more the estmable citizen, the accomplished gen
tleman, and national statesman--one who would
adorn the presidential char--we win give our sup
port to any one who stands upon a national plat
form, and may receive the nomination of the ma
tional American Convention.
Leroy Cramer, Esq, of Monongala, was appoint
ed delegate, and VIM. 8. Gilman, Esq, of Whee-
ling; Hon. Thomas M. Raymond, of Marion, and
w. l.. Newly, Esq, alternates.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
DIED.

On the 9Th instant, Mrs. ELzABKIH A Hrps, IN
the 2Sth year Of her age, eldest daughter OF James
Tucker, Esq
Ey The friends Of the family are respectfully in
yited to attend her funeral, on tomorrow morning,
al 10 o'clock from the residence Of her husband, Au-
gustus Hyde, on Eighth street west between M and
streets north.
In this city, on the 3D. instant the nth year OF
his age JEREMIAH w. BRoSAUGH, native of Lou
doun county Virginia, and for many years resident
of Georgetown and this place.
la this city, on the I'd instant at quarter past !
p. M of chronic Group after a short but severe ILL
ness Of one week, MARY CArHARIsE, daughter Of
Alexander and Sarah Anne Deyers, aged years and
months. She was buried at +. NJ, on the 3D. in
slant.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
Personal.

Gov. Wells, of Maine, has commenced issuing
pardons to all persons now in jail who have been
convicted of offences under the prohibitory law.
Mike Walsh is at Sebastopol, and James Gordon
Bennett at Rome.
Gov. Lloyd, a soldier of 1872, died in Hardy
county, Va, on the 28th ult.
Mr.. John FL. Powell, well known western actor,
died at Columbus, Ohio, on the 25th ult
Judge Ebenezer Clapp, of Bath Maine, died on
Monday evening, at the age of n years
Thackaray is i'll at Charleston, South Carolina.
Rev. 0rvie Dewey is in this city.
Father Mathew is laboring as a priest at Rena,
one of the Fejee Islands
Colonel Parker H. French, lady, and suite are
at the National.
Henry Ward Beecher is called "saltpetre
Pastor"
Brigham Young, the Mormon, is reputed worth
nearly 100000.
Dr. David Dale Owen, State Geologist of Ken
lucky, is now at Louisville with statements OF
newly discovered coal and iron feldS.
Ike Marvel was to deliver lecture on "The
Light of the Dark Ages" at Covington Illinois,
January 80.
Sarah Haycroft, keeper of house of ill-fame in
st. Louis, and who killed man in that city, has
been convicted of murder in the first degree.
Manager Barry, of the Boston Theatre, has re-
served two boxes in the centre OF the first circle,
for reporters and their ladies.
Reid, law student at the North Carolina Uni
versitv, shot man named Clark the other day,
killing him instantly.
The Rev. w. II. Platt of Selma, Alabama, has
accepted the call Of the Vestry of St. Pauls Epis-
copal Church of Petersburg, Virginia. as their pas
tor
Mrs. Mullony writes from Cork to her sister in
Boston, that her cousin Bridget died in August
last She ate Indy male, she says, "tili she got
the Cornelia Morgus,' which carried her off in
less time than you'd snuff out candle"
A fellow who had written some verses submit
ted them to the inspection of "quiz" "Don't
you think they have pathos and elegancef" said
he. Yes sir, and dare say they would shine II
you>would communicate little fire to them"
On Saturday, Mrs. Margaret Talon, of Newark,
was going out Of her back door to go down into
the basement, the steps being covered with ice,
and slipping she struck the back of her head pro-
ducing severe injury Of the brain, from which she
died in about an hour.
After long, tedious and unusually exciting
trial Of Edward o. Cobun and Benjamin f. Dalton,
on an indictment charging them with the man
slaughter of William Sumner, occupying the atten-
ton of the Municipal BOSTON, Court eight and
half days, the case was given to the jury at quar-
ter before one o'clock, p NJ, on Saturday, when
they retired to their room to deliberate upon a
verdict, and finally brought in verdict of man.
slaughter.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06

oUr-SPokEN PoPERr.-The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser translates the following article from its
German contemporary, the Buffalo Telegraph.
Father 0erter writes in his Catholic Kirchenzei-
tung,' or Advocate, a long article, from which we
make the following extract:
Whoever undertakes the spiritual power OF
the church in the United States, wsnders in fear.
ful labyrinth. We have not only seven archbish-
ops, thirty-three bishops, and seventeen hundred
and four priests, all IN the service Of the Pope
and the church, but we have also thirty-one col
leges. thirty-seyen seminaries, and hundred and
seventeen female academies, all founded by the
Jesuits, bringing danger and death to unbelef and
mischief, 10 American Nothingism and I'M
American Radicalism. And the hierarchical band
which, like golden thread, surrounds forty-one
dioceses and two apostolic vcsrites and stretches
from the Atlantic Ocean to the still waters Of the
Pacific, and maintains an invisible, secret m sg-
netic connexion with Rome-ths hierarchy is to
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
Important Correction.

Mr.. w. d. Murphy, writes to the Albany
Atlas in reference to the charge made in the
New York Times, that at recent public re-
ception at the White House, the President
turned his back upon Senator Hale as follows .
The occasion to which the Times doubtless re-
fers is the first grand levee of the season, which
came off at the White House on the 18th OF the
past month and having been present in the room
at the time Senator Hale and his wife and daught-
er approached the President, think can safely
say that the reception with which they all met was
cordial on the part of the President as that ex-
tended to any other of those persons during the
evening"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ireat Cure after the Physicians had

~ Great Cure after the Physicians had
Faied-RusssLynLS, ONO, January 10, 1906. Dr. 9. NJ.
Jackson Dear Sir We would inform you that out
Hooands German Btters, which meet with ready sale
One of neIgbors has been docorng for time I've
think about years with all the doctors In the country,
but all OF no avail He looked much like dead
going about anything compare him to. His dis
ease appeared be overlooking Of the gall With hard
persuasion prevailed him to try your Btters with
the promise him. II II did good would charge him
nothing IT, provided he took six bottles, according to the
direction which has DONE and is entirely cured
and has become well This has created great
sale In this neghborhood."
Respectfully, EDWARDS BROWN"
See advertisement. feb Elm