davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
RE MO V A /.
COLLINS & POWELL,

MOULD respectfully inform their friends % ana "a. rih
w lie generally. that they have removed Ine m N,
ing and Furnishing Store to their New Building on % |
west side of Main Street next door TO Hall bn,
and will be happy to wait on all who may give '"'
call. ,a
Their stock consists of Black Cloth Goats it' Tnrv
Fancy Cassimeres Tweeds and Jeans, Black a,u g fan.
Cashmere Pants Black Satin Vests, silk Nei'r r a o
cy do, Silks of all kinds White MarSaleS ana "u Sir,s
White and fancy Linen Pants, ovcrailS and srrk.
white and fancy shirts drawers, collars. craHaI sor,
Hats and Caps of all kinds and qualities. goou nn
ment of Boys Clothing, such rs Coats, Vests III"
which we selling off at cost. Ia, viii 10
Gentlemen wishing clothing made up % "Iu'l, ,en Of
well to give a call have good as, - We arc
Cloths, Cassimeres and NeStingS on hand t TTEptO
fit in every way or no sale We do our own cu't"7 nt
natter ourselves that We know much about II :os az
people having had years experience III d. are
CUTTING done to order as uSuai-N mere rcrar,S
bought of u.s. no charge made for cutting ~ ~ ITyiu-
cleapness, all we ask is to give US call pe'o''
elsewhere. ..,,-,r r,WTTI.
J. NJ COLLINS. IfhC'Na'lN
Towanda August :, 1850.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
TOWANDA
lE'EIMA!LE SENINAIRES'YIl. Y .

FVNHE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
Il that the Fall Term Of their school will open in the
new building on second street, west Of the Ward House.
on Monday September L.. ISjG.
Miss q. b. HANSON will have the general srperntpn.
dence of the school assisted in Music 10y Miss REBECcA
ID. HANSON, aud in French by Miss EMMA HANSON
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them
they beg leave tn those entrstiug their daughters
III their charge, that every et will he made deserve
the confidence and favor of their patrons
Tile school year will consist uf four quarters. of eleven
weeks each The summer vacation commencing in july
and ending in September recess of few days will he
taken at the holidays.
TERMS, FER QUARTER
FIRST Classic include the elementary English e. n,
branches, and the study of the Latin language '"
Second Classic include the more advanced stu.
dies otthe English branches with Mathematics - 90
and the study of Latin and French. ..........l
Third Ctdss-TO include Mathematics, Mental
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric Botany, &c. $l2 %
with Latin and French. ch,.....................l
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair There
will he no extra charge whatever.
MrSIC-lnstruCtion the Piano. with Of inStrn-
ment will be given by Miss EBEcCA d. HANSON at SlO
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies he obtained in private
families at reasonable rates Pupils from distance VIII
receive the especial care of the teachers.
LECTURES on Rhetoric, Moral and intellectual PhIr
sophy, and the higher branches al English Composition
Will also be delivered once twice in each week.
They beg leave to refer to the following named gene
men :-Rt. Rev. ALoNZo POTTER. Bishop ot the Diocese
OF Penn a, Philadelphia Rev. Dr. MACLEAN, Presdent%
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. DAVID WII.MoT, G. F. Mason, c. l.. WARn, JOIN
F. MEANS, ID. +. BARSTow, Fl. 5. MERCUR, .. D. bNl'
RETT, Il. .. GooDRlCH, Tuwanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

MORTALITY AMONG HoGs-The farmers o.
the Big Miami, from New Baltimore 70 T'n vi
ice, Ohio, are losing nearly all their boos br ,n
severe epidemic, which carries off 90 ont of ~
100 attacked, within two hours after the svrnt ,y
toms are manifested. The Cincinnati Ga5a,tc 3"p
says: Ae''e
The farmers call the disease cholera ;,
spasms and other symptoms exhibit simiIs, ot! 'ne
dences of congestion to those mauifoStod es1-
human beings seized with that fatal disorda!! :!
A. c. III. Cone, Esq, has lost 800 Uors 'asi; ae;
L. b. Clarkson, Esq, over 200; neip bbo.;n %ru
farmers have lost in proportion Thesa as
lively, healthy hogs, not stil-fed. A panic pre-.
walls among the hog feeders of the above dis dis
trio, and they are selling off as fast as ,Ior Is
can 'cl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
The DIFFERENoE-The difference between the

The DIFFERENoE-Th difference between the
two leading candidates for the Presidency is
very well marked. Colonel Fremont is young :
Mr.. Buchanan is old. Col. Fremont is for
Liberty Mr.. Buchanan for Slavery Col
Fremont began poor and made his pathway 10
life: Mr.. Buchanan began high in life and float
ed on the popular current. Col. Fremont has
spent his life in out door researches and noun.
tain explorations Mr.. Buchanan has vegeta-
ted on the salary of statesmen And, finally,
Col. Fremont ran away with the daughter of
Col. Benton, and married her Mr.. Buchanan
ran away from everybody's daughters, and
at the age of 10 is fussy old bachelor. 7ol-
edo Blade
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
Bss- Hon James Myers Of Ohio 10,

Ha~ Hon James Myers, of Ohio, has an
nounced his determination to support Fremont
an event too significant to pass unnoticed
For thirty years Mr. Myers has adhered to
and voted with the democratic party He re-
ceiyed his political education from such men as
Silas Wright and A. c. Flagg and was distin.
guished as politician while yet young man
residing in the state of New York. Twenty
years ago he removed to Ohio, and from that
day to this has been one Of the most prominent
democrats in the state, holding Offices of birb
grade, and exerting political influence second
to no other man of his party.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC BoIrER FROM BUcHAN-
AN.-Hon. Mark Dclahay, delegate to the Gin
cinnati Convention from the State of Illinois,
made speech at Fremont and Dayton meet
ing, at Montezuma, Pike county, on the 18th
ult He said he attended the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and was in favor of Mr. buchanan,
but when he saw him swallow the platform he
bolted, and now advocted the election of Frc-
mont
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
Nem advertisements.
Pianos, Harmonious, Melodeons Sc

| ENI WELLS, dealer in Musical Instru.
II ments, may for time be found first door >,Db If
DIR. PRATTS, on Second street Towanda whcr be viii
he happy to receive orders for any Of the above named
instruments which lac will deliver for cash or aunryJ
credit at the lowest retail prices of New York cy He
would call particular attention the Organ Harpniur
OF Late 80 celebrated for Church use, being considered
preferable to- and less expensive than good Organs,
Price, $3.50: MelodeUns from SIS to 5000
Every instrument fully warranted Nelodeons tuned
and repaired on reasonable terms.
Rcterences-S. +. COLT Principal of Collegiate nst
tute, and DIR. =. PRATT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

BB~ Gov. Wise said at the late Buchanan
ratification meeting at Richmond that "the cleo
ton of buchanan would enhance the value of
negroes from one thousand to FIVE thousand
dollars" But what will it make white men
worth ? Ten cents day?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

ANOTHER IMPORTANT AccEssroy.-AIovar-
der kayscr, one of the leading Democratic and
most influential Germans of Missouri, has como
out in stirring letter to his fellow Germans in
favor of John c. Fremont. kayser has been
democrat for l6 years, and was a Pierce elqc-
tor in 1852
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

RG~ A Fillmore State Convention was held
at Harrisburg, on the 5th inst, which selected
an electoral ticket. The member for this Con-
gressionai district is C. F. Welles, jr who is
also placed on the Executive Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

DaT The Buchanan State Convention held
at Chambersburg, on the 4th inst, placed in
nomination for Surveyor General, JoHN Row E,
Of Franklin county
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

BFy" The House has voted Gov REEpER
pay and mileage while contesting the seat of
WHITFIELD delegate from Kansas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

D3s- TO the Press, the world is indebted
for one Of her greatest blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

On Thursday March 81 at the rsadAOee Of John Tur-
nsr, Eq I1xlsg ON avenue, By he Rev: Josson q.
Price, HARVEY Il. wArxasuRy to hARe Ass eldest dAugh
ter II Charles Turner, Esq al Of this city.
In this ciy, Tussdsy, Asreb 26 BY Rev, Mr. Weed,
OF Brook yn Capt Willis Mo0E of Fair Haven, to Mas
JoeHPHrN1 PETKysR Of Smlthsown. Ii.
On rhurdsy ,Ms-ca u ~ ST. schurch by the
Rev. Dr. Khg Mr. JOIN r WALKER, Of Leeds, England to
Miss aARAu nARR0w Of shs city.
On Saturday, March o. by the Rev. James Miuett ct
his resde CO. Ill Exst seven eenth street. Mr. WILLIAM
s. cAUIDwnL, Of BstnelI Conn.,, 10 Miss SARAH ANNE
MEDlIoo1T, Of Worcester Mass.
In Brooklyn THURSDAY. March o. by the Rev. L. g.
Weed, Mr. JAMES DAVIS to Miss MARGRn JANE TEMPLE,
both OF the above city.
At Pclo Viii etos ,unty, Tln,is, the 9th ut BY
the Rev. Jan Mexican, THOMAS N. TuRLAY to MARY d.
daughter Of Rev Geo. SteDoior, b,th OF sterling III.
Rev. Frsncis T. Boyle. HENRY L. JOHNSON 70 Mas EMILY
L. FTzGIRAID both Of thai city.
On thursday, March a. a. the residence Of the BRIDES
70 her, near Railway, j., by the Rsv NJ Mott, JOHN
HGBE TO JENNY MARSH, eldest daughter of Dr. 8. N.
Marsh, al Of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
Coroner 1nquests.


THE LATE SUDDEN DEATH The APOLLO Rooms Coroner
Cennsy held inquest yesterday afternoon upon the
body oEdward Dougherty late Corresponding Secretary
Of the Young Friends OF Ireland who died suddenly ct
the Apollo Rooms. Wednesday night, the occasion
OF dinner Gven by this society In honor Of the annver
saYy pof st. Pauick's birthday The jury empaneed In
the rendered verdict Of Death BY disease OF the
heart" The deceased was worthy young man, and
Of officer Doughery OF the Court Of General Sessions
and was twenty-five years OF age.
An UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DRowNEp.-Coroner Connery
held inquest up,n the body unknown man. about
thirty two years Of age who found drowned ct pier
No. 81 East river The deceased about five feet nine
inches in height, stout built and from his wearing
apparel appeared to have been seafaring Il Is
supposed tha the deceased OF the of the ILL
taied brig Saord which sunk BY the ice in the Fast
river, some ago. Verdict, death by drowning"
There was nothing in the pockets Of deceaseds clothing
to give any clue 70 his name or place ofresidence.
FOUND DEAD Coroner Connery held inquest yes
terusy upon the body Of . colored woman named Eliza
beth Persons found dead upon the stoop
of the DWELLING house No. 90 Charlton street. post
mortem examination made upon the of deceased by
Drs Fnne and Ferguson showed that death caused
by disease OF the lungs Verdict accordingly Deceased
20 years Of sge, and native Of New jersey.
FATAL FALL Coroner Hills he'd an inquest yesterday
ut No. II Lewis street, upon the body Of child, two
years and six months old, named Anne Eliza Fleming
who died from the effects of fall received tha oath
ins being knocked out Of her brothers.
fHappeared Witnessing the procession the day In
question: when some one ran against them and knocked
the deceased down the pavement Verdict in accord
ance with the above facts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

! NEGROES CURED AND A COrroN GEO

% NEaROAs CURED AND CoTroN CsoP
The following unsoi .ited letter. from Southern gentleman
and planter, Is OF universal INTEREST,":
CLAYTON, ALABAMA, March l3, 1885,
DR. RHODES Dear sr-In justice 10 you make this state
men OF lac Your lever and ague" medicine IL without
doubt the best article everpu forth for the trouble
some disease. On my plantation twenty eight
the month OF October, mostly my cotton pickers red quiz
ine had no yosve effect began to despair OF saving
cotton CROP My neighbour Mr. John a. Miller tried Jonr
medcne he to to get 1t. and Immediately commenced
using IT. hands took without losing cay, and got well
Almost with The first oose: 1t worked Ike charm. never
to- Columbus, Ga, and got fresh supply, and shall
without It, If can fpd In The country Very respectfully
yours THOMAS EFORD
Khodes fever and ague cure, andote 10 malaria the
only harmless remedy IN existence Is equally certain
venve, as cure" TAI when feel the chis coming
JAMES RHODES, proprietor, Providence r I.
nR. BAlGHT,s FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY-Is A
~ certain for fever and dyspepsia aundce
gres fever liver complaints remen fever female weak
and all bilious diseases 1t Ia compounded from
vegetable extracts without particle Of quInne other
poisonous drug II acts promptly and thoroughly and
be taken by all afflicted with perfect safety and certain bene
lt.
Dr. Haight-Dear SRI have prescribed your remedy In
numerous OF fever and aguo dyspepsia &c
10 possess all the merit you claim for IT,
John Bahely 18th street, corner Of Fifth svenne, was
cured oil fever and aeue OF long standing.
Ms Thorp, 70 Alien street. cured Of remtent fever
and ague.
Mr Lewy s5 Hester street, cured fever and ague
and dyspepsia
]. PERKINS. General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
williamsburg city News.

FIRE By A CAxPHEsE LAMP ExPLosIoS-A two story
frame dwelling house in Smith street, 1T tho head Of
Herbert street, Bashwck set FIRE, Wednesday
evening by the explosion Of camphene lamp The
flames spread rapidly and the building andcontents
were destroyed. It was owned and occupied BY Mr..
Goodwin. Loss $500, which there an insurance
of $500 in the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Com
paDy. The flames extended to the adjoining dwelling
house, owned and occupied by James Monshan, which,
by the exertions Of the 6remen was partly saved
damage 5000 covered by insurance In the Fulton Fire
Insurance Company, Of Brooklyn.
NEW BucKrr CoxrANY.-rhe members Of Continen-
tai Bucket Company, No 1, recently organized in tbs
Eastern district James Ekins. Foreman, turned out for
the purpose of bringing home their new carriage from
the hands Of the MAKER James Tlton Of Maspssh The
company numbered thirty men, Of the right stamp and
escorted BY Chief Engineer Talbot the assistants
and number Of the foremen and assistant foremen Of
the fire companies Of tho Eastern district After march
ing through several Of the principal Streets their guests
proceeded 70 iheaps Buildings in Grand street. where
they partook Of excellent supper Thsir house Is To-
CO "a corner Of South Thi ID and Eleventh streets
KINGS COUNTY Observation-Disclosures of persons received
at the hospital for the week ending March u.s. co. born
3; discharged, So; deceased, 3; remaining ATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

The Geographical and Statistical Society.
The regular weekly NEE ing Of this institution
held evening, in the chapel Of the New York Unver
sity audience assembled to hear the paper
which 1t waaiadvertsed Rev. Joseph p Thomson would
read on the subject Of The three routes to india.
He ced speaking of the commercial enterprise
Client Europe when year required to make the
journey from Rome to IIdis, by the way Of the
ruined city Of Berer He then referred to Colonel
Cnesy eys route which extends from Autroch to tho
Euphrates across the Persian Gulf t., BOMBAY. The
British government under which Colonel Chesney actei
when making the exploration of this route, have
in contemplation the connection Of Antioch and
Beer by railroad; and Beer being the Eu-
pm ates vessels TO thence to Bussorah. From
the Pereisn Gulf it Is proposed tc complete the
route by Of railways and By taking advantage OF
the natural aci tiles and roads which to be found
IRON thence the end Of the route to India The great
argument against this route the amount of
money which would have be for the construc
ion Of the proposed railroads The third route Is by ship
canal connecting the waters of the Mediterranean with
those OF the Red Sea ut Suez. There said the leo
turer canal but it has been closed up thousands
Of years. and nothing remsins but . few traces
proving that it existed. The estimated cost Of this
canal Il constructed now, would be thirty millions
Of dollars. This projecthe PROJECT Of the Lessups
would the lecturer had no doubt, realized.
At the conclusion Of the paper vote Of thanks
rendered to Dr. Thompson, after which the meeting ad
.journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

EXECUTION IN AUBURN. N. Y.-John FITZGERALD
will be hung to-day In Auburn, for the murder of his a.
xs IN the dead hour Of The night While hs xe TD An
sleeping in adjoining For this deed Of unparai
lesd atTocity he tried and condemned few months
ago Yet with tais awful crime to haunt him. and the
awful tate awaiting him, he appears TO delight In exhibit
ing al the traits Of the ruan he Ia Young about
twenty years Of sge-an irishman When arrested, in
the presence OF the mangled bodies Of his three Victims
he exhibited scarcely any emotion, and up to the
lime BE- has betrayed no symptoms Of remorse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

rT ,ss ;s SoI ss ~ 20 81 g. ls
So o. isa ia So, 90, IS, 10 SO l6o i5s, iss, lQS
ao6 222.
1922 1925 1902 l10s ll01, 1ic mt IlIb Ii,, iii
IDS ll1o ll2o, n2l 1922 12A, T25 ll8, yi27, li2s
to 1852 All ooIes Of hse must 30 died anst on satar-
day. March 90 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Sewing Machines.-The Public are Hereby
cautioned against purchasing usng sewing machine
having rotary feed motion. feeding wheel other
friction feed as all such machines infringe rights unless
licensed by Suits pending against the 6ngor
chimes Machnes duly licensed Of 81 varieties be found
ct al times at the Offices OF toe Wheeler Wilson Manufac
turing Company and tho Grover Baker s. Co .3 and
lU5 Broadway. NATHANIEL WHEELER,
O. b. POTTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

nne HIT anAony Hats Illus Proportions are
@ ~ shspe emnent, somng It's qua
acasua nspectoa. The which We aude may found
al kSPENSChElD>e, uS Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
Police Intelligence.

ARREST oNA BENCH wARRANr-Prescott F. Harris, the
proprietor of weekly sheet entitled the Wd0
rested yesterday bench warrant issued by Recorder
Smith, charge of being engages in publishing obscene
newspapers The accused it appears pleaded guilty to
selling fash paper entitled the Br0odvay Belle
months ago. but allowed 60 large upon his pro-
missing never again to be engaged in such vocation
Since then Is alleged Harris has been engaged in the
publication OF the Wdg and the District Attorney be-
evDg such act voletion Of the pledge given the
occasion Of his rst arrest had bench warrant issued
for his arrest yesterday The accused bail in the
Of $500 appear before the Court Of General Ses
sions the first day of the April term, when the Re-
corder will sentence him upon the old charge already
pleaded guilty to.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE KERALD.
Your article tho cowhding affair In Grand street. In
tertey paper altogether assaulted by
female tenant who Thad notified 10 her apartment
the end o. the present term had warrant issued imme
diaiely for her arres allow such You will
obge the undersigned inserting these lines your paper
my character might be injured by article Yours,
truly, J.F, BOWRON.
MARCH n. 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

alley extends ftom 0olamaa street The East river
feet ficm curb 10 curb. On either side Ia present
I'd Iow o. dinsy slate eolered housss eight IN
number ard four stories his There but four
whole buildings ON 10th sides 12s families, including
Easements. Ore room Aoue-about tselve square
Tos oa Ss
nearly half fallen 90. The roofs laty. rhs rents
for the rooms are aud twenty shiliugs month
for me mont Ioom1 end two shings less month for
the back rooms. The buildings present but little
over hall FULL In the cholera l849 Captain
vorseeer ssted that the occupants Of those buildings
Willow ps,es, between Atlantic and Pasiac streets,
presented sigksy Improved picture from the last
fspiiea;a roSn and dark bedroom was allotted to
family the IA by IL feet, and the latter twelve
SeSns the halls were oni, three feet three iaoos wide,
and ssairs 96 ches. In ease q IRE 1t would DO next
sr sns g
What makes it worse the building las been erected bat
two yesrs. Mr. henry Paschin is the owaer. Another
and with more ventilation or opportunities of escape
in csse Ct fire.
ipgeach room snd dark bedroom of most meagre d.
ensicns. The varied from So 10 to 81 per MONTH
Ihs building was ye stories and halls only two feet nine
eimpe through Stare street Barracks asst called
.csncuded the inspecting lsbors Of the committee in
B ooklyp. Tho 2arrscks Comprised twenty houses in
all tour stories high, snd bedroom t, family
and rent varying tom 50 to S. month They iii
DIGESTIVE in Ventilation, and occupied BY Irish and Ger
mana principally.
Captain vaaserveer desired to show the committee
through ssbsstopo," but want Of time prevented an
examination of the locality chrisened with this formda
Die and ionswhat illustrlous cogncmen. distant
sight Of the locality all that Was gafne1. This
walled SEQ Irish sbantes south Of Hamilton
the East river As 'his genuine squater sottte
ment, the G. mmittee, aside from want of lime, con-
sicered that it hardly came within their province
The oomanittee returned 10 New York and we're
driven 10 the mot Ell house Elizabeth street, Died
by colcred people, and christenei the "WorKngms 8
II use Aesocla f0n." Mr. Robert B. Mnturn, by whose
contributions this BUILDING manly erecse together
with Mr. Green President of the association, in
Attendsncs TO show the committee through This building
has reaoy been deco ibed at length In the HERALD Is
IL occupied by 81 families, with aggregate Of 3l8
persons. 1t is mos thoroughly ventilated and more
perfect tenant house could devised. Esch family
have three and tie rents vary from IS so to So SO
month The building and lot cost $50 and as At
present used yields q net profit Of six per cent.
An adj Ming tenant house Was looked through, but
revealed nothing specially eworthy The committee
meet again tins morning at 10 O'Clock to resume their
lamentations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
Brooklyn City News.

LIQUOR CASES IN BRooKLYN.-In the City Court, Of
Brooklyn yesterday verdicts returned against six
teen liquor dealers for violations Of the ordinance pro-
hbitipg the sale Of liquor the Sabbath. Judge Nor
rs the cefsndant excepted to the verdcts
and the VIII be carried to the Supreme Court to
test the constitutionalty Of the ordinance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

a Positive Cure for Rhempaatism, Pains and
Stiffness Of the joints dc-RINGS compound syrup OF nv.
drodate OF p0AsAa sarsaparA and yellow dock
have used 1t, and hero Il no such word ~ TAIL Sold By
G. II. RING, Druggist,
1g2 BROADWAY corner ,J0bn at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

DIR. Watts' Msgrstic Sugar, that has Per
formed many wonderful OF comp atnts in
Philadelphia can now be procured at 35 Broadway up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Sewing @achlness-9huttle Machines, with
latest Improvements Infinitely superior and rapidly super
sedng cog wheel shuttle machines heretofre
amed off high offered The oscribors
In sddon extensive complete
nachres ut the low prices Of S75 GROVER 4 BAKER,
s. BrOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Owners Of EAorses VIII Find DR.. Tobias
lDiment pint bottles 80 cents, superior anything
curing coc swellngs gala, bruises Jumps &C. Sold by