davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05
gYu.ss. ~ PORT HUDSON AND yVATER-

I, 9Ys,E%ss ~ POEsV RUDSON and SVATEE&-
I6tlslses5 s. LOO PACKET New Latona, Emile Gross
master, having been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired and newly painted will her trips in the above
trade leaving New Orleans FRIDAY at O'Clock A. M
and every MONDAY, at o'clock P. NJ.
EThe Latona will be ready tstake freight Monday
Thursday for all landings Coast Donaldson Bayou
Paquemire Baton Rouge, Lobdells Store, Port Hud
son. Waterloo and all intermediate landings.
For freight having superior apply
hnnrd : n02 EIl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

d EAD! READ IT, BILLIARD TABLE AND BOX
III Mandatory, Oyster Shell Lime Stted for Sugar Makers
and Builders B: ANTOGNINI, Manufacturer of BILLIARD
TABLES and BUILDER Eagle Mills, IL and IA Cont street.
near the tevse BOXES packages size made order
making and building always hand DRESSED PINE
FIOORINGS and. CEILINGS SAVINGS, TURNINGS for
the shortest notice by means of machinery
n53- The public are invited to call and o6 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05


ns3> The public are invited to call and see. o6ly
Joseph HUFTY, 20 CAMP STREET, IMP PORTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in fine Watches Jewelry Rich
Fancy and Staple Goods No. 20 Camp street. under the City Ho
tel New Orleans respectfully invites the attention Of Wholesale
STOCK OF GOODS which freshly imported and constantly
supplied throughout the year
SHE'LL COMBS-Imitation Shell and Buffalo Combs of every
style and variety. nm s4
BRUSH ES-Of every description of his manufacture, and
at the lowest Northern factory prices 70"
TOILET ARTICEsSuch Perfumery Hair Oil, Hair Pins,
Pomatum Fancy Soaps, etc. e.. IL
FINE FANS PURSES Pocket Books Work Boxes Portable
Desks together with endless variety of Porte morales
etc. of every style and shape and unusually low prices
GUNS, PISTOLS, Knives Colts and Warmers Revolving Pts
tolls, Scissors Razors Life Preervers, Fishing Reels and
Tackle of every variety suit the most determined angler
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc. ',, q
The stock in this line, consisting of the T. T. Cooper NJ
Tobias and real Joseph johnson movements with fine assor
ment of Swiss and English LEVERS together with large stock
Of fine Eastern JeweIr etc. have been selected
the Wholesale business and having been purchased exclusively
for cash great inducements will be offered to purchasers
n Every article warranted represented the money
funded
R- Watches Jewelry, etc., carefully Repaired and war
ranted. ml9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05
>O,U ACHITA RIVER.

VIII leave on MONDAY 7th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ
IT, A REGULAR OUACHITA PACKET
For Camden, Beach Hill Little Bay, Chaupag-
tsssszss noe, Wilmington, Pigeon Hills, Marie Saline,
Aa9aiin II Laling IN Munroe Trenton Columbia Harrisonbrg
steamer ID. 8: Stacy, Len Moore master, will leave
above For freight or passage apply on board, to
a5 LEWIS Il Fronts street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

Will leave on SATURDAY 5tt inst q. o'clock 7: NJ
. fS - FOR JEFFOfsSON. Smithland Ben
lGElEstI ton, Port Caddo, Shreveport, Grand Bayou
9slSsss Grand Ecorc Alexandria, and all intermediate
landings The superior light draugh steamer Rosa,
saba master viii leave above For freight passage,
apply onboard, or to #
h a3 "a zG,g=9Ef zs.s II. B. SMITH, 12 New I.eFee
The Rosa will take freight for above the raft with privilege
:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

0FFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
lNsTlTuTIoN-ohie No 81 Camp sFeea.--Incorpora.
The Office of the Institution will be for the reception of
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from to O'Clock
and on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received:
The employment of the funds strictly limited by the Act of
Incorporation the Public Debts of the United Sates of the
State of Louisiana, and of the City of New Orleans.
Loans Of unencumbered and unmproved Real
Estate within the limits of the city of New Orleans exceed
ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash value. .+s
Loans upon pledge Of the Stock of the Incorporated Banks
New Orleans not exceeding 60 cent of the market value.
All Interest Profit derived from the employment of the
funds be distributed semannay among the Deposors
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow any Of the funds
receive any pay emoiument whatever 80 -
Certificates of deposits having interest at rate to be agreed
will be issued for less than S0U0 deposited for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05
Y A z 0 O R / V E r

= a q y II I Il n
will leave on SATURDAY 9Th inst at o'clock P. NJ
Tchua Yazoo City Satartia Vicksburs Natc,e1
ssHs@Ss. and all intermediate landngs--Regnar Yazoo
River Packet LEWIS WHITEMAN-The and swift run
ming passenger steamer Lewis Whitelnar, Wallace
MASTER will leave above For freight passage apply
board, orlto T. B. SMITH.
AZ u New Ievee
win Leave on SATURDAY 9TH inst, at o'clock P. NJ. 81.
, IT, h, FOR IEFlOTsE z, GREENWOOD, MA
ron TGlua, Yazoo City, Satartia Vicksbur
Esssssz Natchez and all Intermediate landings-Regular
Yazoo River Packet LEWIS WITEMAN-The new and light
draft passenger steamer Lewis Whlteman, Wallace,
For freight OF passage, apply on board, or to
a3 JOHN E. HYDE CO., 66 Poydras street.
E-Shppers depend the Wheman going Through TO
Ieiore and Greenwood without fail. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

Will leave SATURDAY. 9th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ
, IT, FOR SHREEEPORT.z GRAND
sE Bayou Grand Eeore Canpts Alexandria and and
draught steamer II. f. kfmbalI, ". ". Withenbury,
MASTER will leave above. For freight PASSAGE apply
board, orto E.g. {a~ez 7--l.5S H.
az r. B. SMITH, 12 New Levee.
Er The Kimbal will take freight for Fulton White Cliffs
and Jefferson, with privilege of reshippDg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

Will leave on SATURDAY April 5 at O'Clock P. NJ
.fYu% FOR GRAND %ECORE, NATCHI-
oches and Alexandria The regular passenger
s, steamer Piota, Parker, master, will leave as
m29 rls II. NJ. ROBINSON IL CO., 100 Grayer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

VIII leave MONDAY 7h inst, at o'clock P. N.
fFzpggs = FOR Lake BISTENEAU- THE
steamer Syd0n1a, Hiram Wilson, master,
Fssa4sEaa will leave above taking freight for Mnden
Grand Bayou Capte, Grand Ecoe St Maurice. Alexandria
intermediate landings Far freight passage apply board
or 10 .sF, $500
j, N. JOHNSTON & Co. 3 Front I.eyce,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

VII leave on TgEsDAY slh inst, at O'Clock P. N.
Wzssa NEW ARRANGEMENT MT FOR 1856.
For Memphs-The regular alternate Saturday
fsz5a4 packet Belfast:-The new light draught and
will leaye on her next trip above for Memphis Helena Delta
Frar,s Point Napoleon Gaines and Gortons Landings Com
bia, Greenvie Lake Washington Lake Providence Vcsbur
and all the Bends For freight passage having fine
modations, apply on board, to M
LEWIS sNAPP Il CO.. 81 Front street.
E The Belfast will remain in the trade the entire season. and
particular attenongyen % all and plantation business
The Belfast Will take passengers and freight for Louis
packets for these places as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

VIII leave on SATURDAY, 9th inst. at 5 O'Clock P M.
:, FTS FOR RED DRTVER-REGU ULAR RED
River Packet-The fine fast running passenger
ssssas@4sza packet, II. r.. KfmbalI. W. w. Withen-
bury master VIII leave above for Grand Ecore
diae landings Red River For freight passage apply
board or to "a =
az LEWIS SNAPP,& CO. 81 Front street.
The Kimball will take freight for Fulton White Cliffs, and
Jefferson with privilege reshippinp.s as.ff'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

fYg;sa -. REGULAR RED RIVER PACK
lEANEs EFT for Jefferson and all Landings Lake Soda
s4zsH Shreveport Grand Bayou, Camptc, Grand Ecore
and AexandraThe very light draught and fast running
Leona, W. Kinsolvn, MASTER will leave above
For freight passage, apply on board or F594
Fa'aa p. H. BRINTON Il CO., 4 Lafayette street.
H The Leona will take freight for above the Raft with
nriyile of q al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

,ssTEZ, FOR eJEFFERSONs PORT CADDO,
EtsaEIIt 3 Shreveport Grand Bayou, Grand Ecore and
Feaasz5a Alexandria. The superior and swift running
C. Hays, Isaac Wright MASTER will leave for the
above and all Intermediate landings above. For freight
passage apply on board, or to a, - g#5-s .-IG1
LEWIS SNAPP g. CO., 81 Front street.
N The steamer Hays will not be responsible for any bills
contracted her account unless by order of the captain
clerk, and the bill presented at the time when made.
m3l ISAAC WRIGHT, Master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

VIII leave on SATURDAY 5th inst Mt p NJ y
:, f@Is :. FOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, EAPO-
AAEnItG leon, Greenvle and all landingsin the Bends
ssaa55a The regular passenger packet steamer III. r..
W. EAfll. T. H. Newell master, will as above
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
a3 y{i s57L &FT ftl r. NIXON, 3S Union street.
EThe H. R. W. Hill will take freight passengers for
Nashville privilege Of reshppng regular Nashville
Memphis mail packets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

rFvss q. S. NAIL.-FOR VAUDEVILLE, LEW
s. isburg and Covngon-The fine steamer Eir-
FsssHns@Gas Fsszsas s,inin Pearl Captain J. W. Hoffman, will
hereafter leave follows for the above and intermediate land
ings, viz: ~ H.,.. s,l III.
FROM PoNTcH4RTRAIN II. RoADI FROM Cov1NGToN.
Monday ..,...l2 N. cars Monday. A. NJ
Wednesday. 10 A. NJ cars Tuesday. a.
Friday 10 A. NJ cars Thursday \.
Saturday ~ NJ cars Saturday ............6 A.
Nenls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

ngse FOR MIN DEN AND ALL LANDINGS
B. on Lake Iseneau Grand Bayou campte, Grand
sassasA Ecore, Alexandria and Gortons Laniing-The
fast running steamer Belle Gates, John Lewis master L.
Bryan clerk having completed thorough repairs will leave as
P. II. BRINTON d CO., Lafayette street.
Hhe Belle Gates is at the landing foot Of Custom House
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-05

G1LOUR-lOO bbls Superfne landing, for sale BY
Il milo S. II. KENNEDY il CO., 70 PoydraS street.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16
A CLOSE SaAvg.-A while ago, O

A CLOSE SaAvs.-A while ago, one shot
day, a very wealthy miser of this city died
of cholera 1t was found necessary to place
his body in the coffin without removing his
usual apparel. One of his heirs who was
standing by suggested, just as the lid was be
ing fastened, searching the deceased's pock-
cts, which was done, and the searcher found
an ordinary money-belt around the corpse
containing over $4,000 worth Of notes, bills,
&c Chicago Tribune. 'al
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

that for the lastly year or two Gov. Medilps
ha % bas M ssIan % q ,y;nter % Trim 70 FIoridal with
the hope Of being benefited by that climate
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The first railroad in California is now in
process Of construction, and eighteen miles
of track had been laid at the date of the last
mail steamers departure from San Francisco.
The road is called the Sacramento Valley.
Four miles of track only are required to be
laid to complete it to its temporary upper
terminus. Other lines to various places have
been projected, and as there is abundance Of
capital in the country, probably some OF
them will be built without delay. The por-
tion already constructed commences atSac-
ramento city and terminates temporarily at
Folsom, following the valley Of the Sacra-
mentO river. ...t. ..-.,..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The transit of slave property through the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania has been
The subject of majority and minority reports
in the legislature. The majority of the judi
cary committee held to the view that the
right of transit is secured to the STAKEHOLDER
bv the law of nations and the federal con
stitution. The minority, consisting of three
members, among whom is Hon E. Joy Nor
ris, do rot yield assent to this reasoning Of
I he majority, but hold that slavery is exclu-
sively local institution--not recognized by
the law of nature, the common law, or the
civil law. They cite abundant authorities
70 show that slavery is not only against the
law of nations, but also against the laws Of
PENNSYLVANIA. The report is remarkably
strong and able The legislature has as yet,
taken no action in the matter. ~. .-.ua -.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

TIFFIN CRY TO BE ENLlGHrENED.-With
gas. of course, since the other media of en-
Iightenment are olready there, as the intelli-
gence of the place proves. The Advertiser
says-and it is not 'gassing' this time
that ga company has been organized, we learn,
for the purpose Of erecting Gas Works in
this city. The capital stock is fixed at 1875,
900, divided into l400 shares of $25 each.
The projectors of this enterprise are gentle
men of capital, energy and experience, hav
ing erected similar works at Columbus, San
duska City, and other places. Iteis the in
tention to commence about the lst of April
next, and to complete the same by the lst of
September blowing. .'seass4. .u a.. -aaf..'.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

TnE TAX QUESTION. The Utbana Citizen
Gays that Mr.. Wright, the present auditor Of
state, took sides with Mr. Morgan on this
question from the start, and as auditor Of
Champaign county, carried out his instrnc-
tions to the letter This being the case, the
aliusion to the matter in Gov. Chase's Inaug-
ural cannot be regarded as Indicating the pol
icy of the government under the new admin
istratiOn. ..l"s' -'f -' {'' ''s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

A STATE ON A SPREE.--We learn from a
correspondent of the last Galveston News
that the entire Legislature of Texas got on
'' royal bender few weeks ago. After ad-
journing to the street the members managed
to knock up a few fights among themselves
The speaker, and other officers, were along,
and business was transacted in the regular
manner--motions " to drink" like those "to
adjourn" being always in order. 1t was
part of the duty of the " doorkeepersf torule
outsiders from the flights |e..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

A CAUSE FOR REJolcGNG. A policeman
informs us that on a certain street in this
city on Saturday evening, he observed man
in front of him apparently in the grea test
good humor, clapping his hands, and laugh
ing loud, long, and in the iolIiest style I'M
aginabIe. He came up to him and asked him
the occasion of this farce; to which he re-
piled :. my wife is dead-my wife is dead
she has ruled the house for twenty-one years
and now--hurrall Il am master again.
Hurrah!" and he went off into series Of
cachinatory Mysteries. The policeman fol-
lowed the man to his house, and there, sure
enough. lay the wife oflthe laughing and
hurrahing individual in her shroud with the
worm busy at her heart Buff Rep.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

'.l CooL LImpuDENoE. "A few days since beg
gar walked into the office of Mr. Beddome
in London. C. w, with petition written
on pasteboard, and being refused relief. was
about making his erit, when, perceiving he
was in an exchange Office, he cool pRlled
out handful of silver, and asked M, Bed
dome to accommodate him with gold, .
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

SQUARINGy THE CIRCLE. rhe London Court
Journal cries out % Eureka'--becallse it.has
discovered what it thinks is never failing
rule for squariDg the crcle--ar rule that
mathematcians have been in pursuit of for
twenty centuries We give an extract from
the article referred to :: -r c-at., Hn's.t...f|
"lf you take wire twelve inches and a quar-
ter long, the quarter being allowed 10 unite
the two ends, you have a circular wire ex-
actly twelve inches and this wire is made
to form the true square, ach Of the sides will
be equal to nine square inches. Now, if the
same wire is allowed to assumethe true circle.
it will be the same as it was in the square.
For instance, if wall be built around d ci-
ty, and it is found to be twelve miles rouId.
the area of that city is nine square miles
Therefore, the square of any circle is equal
to threefourths of the Length of its own CIR
cumference' .# .-...a+
This theory seems plausible. ..still it is not
founded on fact; the rule only holds good
in regard to the twelve mile circle The
square miles in such a circle are nine This
we suppose, no one will dispute. LetuS APP
ply the test, however, to ii large circle. Lal
US suppose thatthe wall around tn, city
measures "a miles. According to the Cor,
Journals theory, such city would contain
an area of IS square miles. Instead of that
it would contain an area of 50 square miles
The Journal must try again before it can
claim the reward A mathamatirian in AL
bany has theory much more plausible H.
gets the square of circles by % assuming" that
the diameter of the circle is one third Of its
circumference. From this diam ter he throws
away one-lourth. Hethen takes thA remain.
DIR and mutiplies it by itself, W hich he says
gives the square in every case. For ins ance.
take circle of 299 inches in circumference
From this deduct QUE -fourth--I4 inches, and
we have 72 left. This multiplied by itself
amounts to 5l84 which. he says, is - just
the number of square inches in the circle
named.' The question now is, is he right +?
Il Boston Times ..- .a.. ... p, ..a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The discovery of the open crcumpolar sea
appears to have been made by Russian Of
ficer thirty years ago. This was Lieut.. Wran-
gle, who somewhere about the year 1924 adj
vanced by sleds across the ice from the nor
thern coast of Siberia, due north to the open
sea. Lieutenant (now AdmiraU Wrangle
took frequent soundings during the trip, and
found the water shallow, with mud bottom
The climate became more moderate as he
made northing. According to his estimate
Of his position at the margin of the open po-
lar ocean, he must have been near the paral
lei of 81 degrees north, on which DR.. Kane
was when he saw the same sea, almost on
the opposite side Of the pole. Lieut. Wran-
gle concealed provisions in the ice as he ad-
vanced, which he cut out for supplies on his
return. The party slept in lodges warmed by
spirit lamp, which also cooked their meals.
Their sufferings were not as greata as those of
he land parties that have gone out from the
British exploring ships.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

THE New MINISTER TO ENGLAND. Mr..
Dallas is an able and accomplished man, and
has been much in public life. He is ma
tive of lPhiladelphia, where he was born Ju-
ly.l0, 1892, graduate of Princeton college,
of the class of 1910, and was admitted TO
the bar in 1918. He went to Russia as pri-
vate secretary to Mr. Gallatin, who was a
member of the commission to negotiate peace
by the mediation of Alexander Before his
return he travelled to England, France, Hol-
land and the Netherlands. He was assistant
secretary Of the treasury to his father in l8
-l6, and was appointed deputy attorney.
general of Pennsylvania in 1877. He was
elected mayor of Philadelphia in 1925 and
was by General Jackson appointed district
attorney Of Pennsylvania in 1929. He was
elected to The United States senate, to fill a
vacancy, in 1881, and resumed his profession
at the expiration Of his term in 1888, declin-
ing reelection. He was appointed byVan
Buren, ambassador to Russia in 1887, and re-
manned there two years. He was elected
vice president in 1914, and since the 4th of
March, 1919. has passed a quiet life in Phil
adel elpha His diplomatic experience, and
elevated character, will afford him credita-
bic introduction to the court of st. james.
The n. Y. Times says that recently Senator
Hale, of New Hampshire, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, called upon the pres
ident at one of his public receptions. The
laties were received by the president with
his accustomed gracousness and urbanity of
manner but when the senator himself ap-
pfoa ched, president Pierce deliberately turn
ed upon his heel and presented his back to
his visitor The movement was executed in
such manner as to make the indignity
marked and unmistakeable. Mr.. Hales re-
marks upon the presidents message in the
senate are supposed to have been the cause Of
this exhibition of personal feeling. ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16

The MISSISSIPPI SENAToR.--T term for
which the Hon. Jefferson Davis has been cleo
ted tothe United States senate from Missis-
sippi, by the Legislature of that state. will
not comm nee until the fourth Of March,
1851 Stephen Adams at present fills the
seat, and his term of Office will not expire
until that day. President Pierce's term of
office also expires on that day. and thus, un-
less the president be reelected, there can be
no vacancy in the cabinet caused by the
choice of the present head of the wardepart-
ment to the senate Col. Davis has sue ceea-
ed in providing dignifed retreat at the
close of his secre taryship. -.a,sl .i.,T
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-16
81 5

Houssof Representatives. Mr.. JEwErr.
A Bill to regulate the sale of Nostrums.
SEcToN l. BE 1t enacted By the General
Assembly Of tic State Of Ohio, that any ply
stefan, druggist, or other person or persons
engaged in the manufacturing or selling of
anNnosirums, secret remedy or specific, pur-
porting to be a cure or remedy for disease Or
preventive to disease shall, before Offering
the same for sale, place upon the outside
wrapper Of each box, bottle, parcel Or pack
aga or if there be no wrapper then upon
thr box, bottle, package or parcel, plain
printed label in the English language, sta
ting distinctly the names Of the ingredients,
and the quantities of the same in each box,
bottle, package or parcel. l.. . .tl
SEC 2. That any person or persons often
ding against the provisions Of the proceed
Ing section, SHALL upon conviction thereof
before any justice of the peace of the coun-
ty in which the offence is committed, be fin
ed in any sum not to exceed fifty dollars, and
not less thaa ten dollars, and pay the costs
OF prosecution. 49,,
Would it not be we'll to amend by com
p'ling all doctors to endorse their prescrip-
tlons as to the '' Ingredients on leaving them
at private houses for their patients?
The southerner., 1856-10-04
DRANDRETH PILLS.

DIR. BRANDRETH would here impress
on his friends and the public generally, that
however different may be the action of the
Pills at different times, that such different
action arises not from any alteration in the
Pills, but from the state Of the body; they
should therefore be persevered with until the
action is uniform; for they are an effectual
assistant of nature, having the same kind of
action on the human body that storms and
hurricanes have upon the air, OR that the
tides have upon the ocean: they purify.
For sale by Geo. Horard.
The southerner., 1856-10-04
FOR SALE.

Sanford's vigorator-Russlan salVe'
Balm of a Thousand Flowers,
Ayers cathartic Pills,
Houses vegetable anti-bilious pills.
True Lemon Syrup, prepared from pure
erystallized juice of Lemons,
Castor Oil, by the gallon, and IN quart
pint and half pfnt bottles, ......
Olive Oil, in quart, pint and half pint bot s.
Oxygenated Bitters, &c. &c
Geo U0Wdrd.