davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24

Chief Justice Lee, of the sandwich Islands, who
died at Honolulu. the 2Sth of May last. once
superintendent of the Military Academy at Port-
( mouth, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24

"a BOXES PRIME GOSHEN CHEESE;
-, ao boxes ground Coffee, Pepper. Ginger Spice
au ~ VA WAIT AcI, caNa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24

nrsE FOURTEEN YRARs TFayEIrfSs.-~The Baltt
more Patriot statesa remarkable Of gentle
man who was stsbhed Ia ARRAY fourteen years
asotbe blade Of the dirk breaking of in his tenn
pie lie experienced little pain, and the blade was
not extracted Two years after, the wound re-
opened, and the surgeon got out about two Inches
4 the steel. 1t again closed, and has been troub-
ing him very little until two weeks ago. when he
suffered great pain on tho right side Of the nose
near the corner Of his eye. lie went to Professor
smith. who. upon examining the diseased part,
t,uud the point Of tho blade rrotrudinS. ithad
actually trn,erscd through the bones of the head,
aud after fourteen years. made its appearance in
he above locality Dir. Smith proposes. in a short
;imc 10 operate for its expulsion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24
MARRIED.

OHIO RIVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24
NEW COMPREHENSIVE
NTRITING PAPER.-lOOO Reams Car

are selling ut about half price. They have been
thrown into large lot the counters reserved for
that purpose for the inspection Of the ladies' Dress
Goods-Alpacas, Muslines, Lawns, Swiss Muslins ia
conets. Bleached Cottons, some very fine, and rich
Embroderes, in Collars. Sleeves Dresses. Marseilles
Quilts Beached Goods Of various kinds soiled Sum
mer goods of various kinds The attention of cash
hnYers resnactfIlllY solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24

7H BAGS PEPPER AND PIMENT0,
- in store and for sale by
au24 wM. WALLACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24
R9 FAcrs WORTH KsowISa. re-

RAJ FACTS WORTH KsowINa. re-
naming stock Of
FANCY DRY GOODS.
AT THE
LADIES' BAZAAR
NO. Hf, BROAD sTRsEr, RIcHM0sp IA
Have been marked down at prices and are selling
at lower rat.s-quailty snd style eonsidered-than
they have ever been purchased heretofore In this
mari et
EMBR0IDRRIEs
Cambria and Swiss COLLARS and SLREyEs rang.
ing from ga To &c.
Fine French MUSLIN SETS fer %. worth %; also,
Sets AT lower prices -
Muslin and Qambric BANDS, for Sleeves and pasauex
Thread and Nalenciennes LACEs
SIX hIf'rS, Kid and Silk GLOVES, HOSE
Whalebone BUSTs. &C.
MILLINERY GOODS
Caps. Grapes, &c.
fRINGEs AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We have q large stock Of FRlSsSxS RRAIDs
BUTTONS. and other DRESS TRIMMINGS, yerJ
WHITE GOODS, JAOoNErs. BRlLLIANrks,
Book Swiss. Plaid, Striped and Dotted MCSLlNa
Also. great variety Of
FANCY AND sTApLB ARTICLES.
the Fall purchases.
We are not going 30 wind up. but We are selliag
Goods at prices that viii be caution 10 old toses
jy 3l-dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24
IUAS. A. q " ATk IN,
Opposite the Exchange Bank.

ERESH DRY GOODS.-By various ar
Il rivals are receiving
English and American Prints
Heavy Manchester Ginghams
Paris Printed DeLaines
American d..
Black eros Du Rhnes
English Black CrepeS
IS Plain and Printed Coi'urgs
Mohair DeBe9es
White Brillisutes
Silk Velvet Ribbons
Taffrta and Satin do.
Rich Bonnet do.
Hoop aud Skeleton Skirts &c.
To which We invite the attention Of the trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-24

SPECIAL ATTENTION.-I am selling
- great bargains in ,Iaconets. Bereges, Organdes
Lawns, Grenadines Silk Tissues, Grape de Paris
Tamertnes, Silks, Robes, DeBeges, Mohar Lustres
F2d Linens, Linen Lustres, and many other styles
of Dress Goods, to which | ask call. az ! am selling
for cash. CHARLES HARTWELL,
au Il Lib BROAD strAnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
GOVEPNOR HOLLEY'S NE SSAGE.

The Governor Of Connecticut commences his mes
sage with suggesting that the legislation of the few
last wears has been eminently acceptable to large
majority Of the citizens and that few additional enact
ments will be needed at the present session. Indeed,
he thinks that the Constitution may be
amended so as to dispense with sessions oftener than
once in two years. practice recently adopted
by quite q number Of States. He recommends also a
conformity TO the prevailing practice by substituting
Winter for Summer sessions
The Governor suggests that legislation may be
needed 10 give effect 10 the recent constitutional
amendment which requires that all voters should be
able to read and also amendment TO the Constitu-
ton imposing upon newly nsturalzed persons period
Of residence before they are allowed to vote.
The message rather suggests than positively states
that notwithstanding the amount of the school fund.-
Connecticut has rather fallen behind other OF the
States as to the matter of educatona state of things
which calls for remedy. The net income of the
choo fund for the last year was sl4s,3l5, being .
per cent on the capital the dividend TO each child
amounting TO 81 49, an increase Of ten cents from last
year.
The Governor puts in word in favor of proposed
sboo for dios and the other benevolent institutions
of the State but suggests that the State Reform School
needs looking after The state OF the treasury Is such
as to require caution in all expenditures.
Attention Is called to recent judicial decision to the
effect that negroes have rights which white men are
bound to respect consequence of which some egs-
atiye action may be needed sufficient at least 20 Sc
cure this class of persons from becoming outcas from
society.
The Governor states it as the prevailing opinion OF
efficient business that millions Of capital are an
nualy drawn rvm the State on account Of the higher
legal rate OF interest payable in neshborins states
He recommends this matter to the consideration OF the
Legislature.
The Message concludes With referring 10 the Teeens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

right to Judge whether District in which such
wrongs are instigated BY the rich and powerful.
ard executed BY their blind instruments Is a TT
location for the Capital of this " Model Republic
and they will ponder the question without fear Of
your mobs or your denunciations. Nay they viii
require their Representatives not to vote million
after million Of their money to increase your wealth
and power if you war thus on the education OF the
lowly which you are not asked to support. AT the
late session Of Congress, million after million of
their money was voted away to increase the
price of your lots, the rent of your houses
One Million at one dash of the pen in
aid of the construction of an Aqueduct, at the
cost of the Federal Treasury, to difuse the
water of the Potomac through your streets; when
your houses have no more right to be supplied with
water at their expense than have the dwellings OF
New.York or Chicago. You drove that appropra-
ton through by means Of Committee ct Confer
ence. when you knew that the House was st least
two.thirds opposed to it, and would at any time
have voted il down as separate proposition, as
was in fact done. Now, Mr.. Lennox, drive that
woman and her little squad of school-children out
of the District and let US the name of the North
ern Representative who votes more money out Of
his constituents pockets to enhance the price or
the rents of your houses in the Federal City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
CANAL NAVIGATION.

ALBANY, Thursday, May Z, IeoI.,
There are rumors of serious breaks on the middle
division of the Canal The Seneca River aqueduet Is
ad to have given out and also the lesser aqueduet
near Port Byron The news is not fully authenticated,
and the Department has no information on the subject
Roth aoueducts are known 10 be in eminent danger.
These accidents would prove serious detrment to
canal navigation. Some small breaks on the west
ward division, caused by the surface water, were
readily repaired. The late storm Will retard naviga-
ton fully one week. ,,.,
There has been very heavy slide into the canal
below Brownsville, in the eastern division. Also one
in the feeder. which will be repaired by tomorrow.
The International Bridge bill has been read Sec
opd time in the Canadian Parliament, and referred 10
the Committee Of the Whole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

The Legislature of our State at its late Session
was compelled to act on the subject of the location
of the Quarantine connected with this port 1t
had become evident that the present location of the
establishment on that corner of Staten Island near.
est our city, and where il is surrounded by dwell
rgs and throDged streets, Is no longer toerable
1t must be removed. but whittier Sandy Hook
profers the mos, eligible slternatiye-deep water.
convenience TO vessels entering our harbor pure
air, and isolation from population or business
But Sand, Hook is within the State of Camden
and Amboy, whose legislators are IMAGE stom u to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

Where are the street-sweeping machines that
were to have been at work long ago. We are told
that they are all ready, but why are they not on
the streets! 1t is next to impossible to sweep
satisfactorily with hand-brooms, beside being the
very opposite of economy. There ought to BIO ma
chimes, each Of which would easily do the work of
fifty mem and we believe such machines are now
made. 1t is understood that the contractors are
working diligently when the weather will allow,
and we know they have done much good already;
but the people have got an idea that the work was
to be done by machines, and will scarcely believe
that anything is done unless they see the machines
in ODpratiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY !, 1851

pass bills by which any body else Is to b. bcnehted'
without being themselves benefited in turn. IL Wa'
soon made manifest that this location could not be
had, unless By an exorbitant, nwarranted outlay
and that some spot within our own jurisdiction must
be selected. The example of the dog in the manger
had not been ost on the thrifty lawmakers OF that
State The three Commissioners appolnted-one
OF them Staten Islander-by our State authorities
10 discover and designate the best sttanable loca-
tion after due inquiry decided in favor OF tempo
rary location on Seguines Point on the southeast
quarter of Staten Island, far from any village or
thronged thoroughfare, the ocean excepted. The
Governor came down on purpose to examine
this location. and approved it. An eligible
property was purchased, and arrangements for
a Temporary Quarantine, to be devoted to patients
suffering from yellow fever or some other con-
tagious and dangerous mslady were consummated.
This, however, the Staten Islanders-that is, q
portion of them-would not allow They had clam
ored the establishment away from Castleton
but they would not allow it to be located anywhere
else-that is, at any place where quarantine for
the ensuing season Of danger from cOntagion could
be located. So they held public meeting enter
tanned each other with blood-and-fury speeches and
with resolves importing that the Quarantine should
not be located on Seguines Point or at least should
not BE- maintained there. The upshOt Of this ebul-
lion is the burning of the edifcei in which the tenn
porary or summer quarantine was to have been es-
tablished-an act of destruction Of State property
which was undoubtedly the work of an incendary
And such is the state of feeling in which this arson
originated that the instrument as well as the inst
gators will doubtless escape the legal penalty OF their
crime.
There is moral in this whole business WHICH
those. who are traducng and misrepresenting the
Excise. Charter Reform and other acts Of our late
Legislature and counseling resistance and nulih-
cation, will do well to ponder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

Cunningham and the murdered man we're friendly
WA not concluded when the Court adjourned.
Some surprise has been expressed that the Gov
eminent mas not called Farrell, whose testimony
would. it is thought, go to show that the murder
wss perpetrated by some person within the house.
whether that persOn be Mr.. Eckel or not. other
Witnesses also, on whose testimony great reliance
has been placed, have not been put upon the stand
but We see no reason to doubt that District Attor-
ney Hall has sfted the evidence with his customary
diligence and acumen, and retained all that was
material. His course in leaving it to the other
side TO examine the members Of the Cunningham
family is q wise one since he has greater latitude
in crOss-examinatiOn. and will thus be more likely
to wiring the truth from them, if they know
anything that makes in favor of the prosecution
Mr.. Clinton in hia opening announced that the de-
Tense would call the sons and daughters OF MrS'
Cunningham, and "poor Snodgrass," if necessary
that this will probably be the most interesting
day during the whole trial He gave no intimation
that be could throw any light on the manner In
which or the places where DR.. Burdell spent that
last Friday evening. 1t cannot but have been no.
ticed that the name of Mr.. Ecke has scarcely been
mentioned by either counsel or witness thusfar. We
presume that the prosecution is in this cautious
not to do impOlitic thing as to enlist the sym
patty which may be felt in his behalf, in addition
to that entertained for Mrs. Cunningham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

o, empts 10 force constructions upon the Fede,. r.
stiu,' IN alike inconsistent with sa,e sovsreis,t, 49,
individual, INSTRUMENTATION Of which n. -.
and operation are to give to Slavery nsiousl char.
ter; not only the Federal Government beisr MA.
subser,ent to its interests but all power bong ,.l..
from the several States to resist its encroschu-.,
Against this, as procedure abhorrent to the nm,
feelings and interests of the people Of the STATE n,
Governor energetically protests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
THE SOUTHERN MAIL

WASHINGTON, Thursday May 4 1891
James G.. Campbell has been appointed Marshal of
the Western District Of Pennsy vania vice Frost
whose commission has expired.
The New Orleans newspaper mol OF the 3Oth has
been received.
Opinion is divided "a to the permanent injury of the
sugar crop. The cotton crop is materially damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
Neppork daily Gribn,te
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1857.

The Newburgh mystery remains as much mys-
terry as ever. No advance has been made toward
the identification of the body; nothing toward the
discovery of the parties implicated; indeed there is
nothing at all clear about the case. We give else
where the latest theories facts and rumors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RESCUE OF THE CREW OF BRITISH YES
BosToS, Thursday, May !, 1857

BosroS, Thursday, May :, 1885,.
The ship Walpole, Woodbury. from Calcutta Dec &c
30 which arrived here yesterday eL IN win, jan
the British bark Sir Colin Campbell, of North Shields
in lat 90 4O Ion 10 so E., in sinking condition
and took of Capt Archibald and the crew, fifteen in
number and landed them at Cape Town, Cape OF Good
Hope. The bark was from Maulman, Tor LONDON.
She was loaded with teak timber and sunk about two
hours after the crew were taken of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
Fatal, ACCIDENT,

BOsTOS, Thursday, May !, l8l.
Harvey Willard, portrait painter, formerly OF Bos-
ton, but lately residing in NewYork City, while walk
ing upon the track Of the Boston and Maine Railroad,
in Maiden last evening, was run over by the Portland
express trim and instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ALBANY, Thursday, May Z, l55l.
A train on the Central Railroad coming east last
night ran into q drove of cattle which had escaped
from pasture at Spencerille. Twelve oxen were
killed. The baggage-car only was thrown OIL the
track. None of the passengers were injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMER KHER-
SONESE.

HALIFAX, Thursday, May 7, 1857.
The screw steamship Khersonese, which has been
detained BY fog arrived at seven o'clock last evening,
from Portland and sailed at noon to day for ST. Johns
n F. and Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
TREMENDOUS STORM IN ALABAMA.

AUGUSTA, Thursday, May !, IO11.
There was tremendous storm Of wind aud rain at
Mobile on Friday and Saturday. Two feet Of water
fell on level and the city was inundated Several
persons were drowned. The supply Of water aud gas
was cut off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
NE W-GRANADA.

Tie Times has the following as a special dispatch;
"WAsHIsGTos, Wednesday, May 9, 1851:
81 have good authority for saying that Lord Ma
pier has received instructions from his Government %
inform New Granada that her abrupt rejection OF tn'
American vlimatum meets with the most DECIDED dH'
appreciation Of the British Government.
1.-THE issue raised by w-Grsnsds OF irrespons,-
bity for the massacre of the 18th OF Apri-nssmuca
az che alleges il was commenced, or al ISL ,soj
by American citiZen-is not Recognized " ns" ~
as lust and proper one; and the counter demsna 'o'
damages made against our Government 10 feg"'u'd "'
Neither England nor France will take part with
New Granada in the present Controversy pom tneso
powers support the action OF me onl'eu c. ~,
eminent in its epdeavors TO obtain PREPARATION io Pa@
outrapes and security for future travel across tne s
mus The fact that England and France entertain
these ysws is well known to our Government: 80,
Nevertheless in consideration OF the TACT tns' os,
onnonent in this quarrel is feeble State, and one WA
ba AWAY, been friendly our Government Is dispo%o
10 be magnanimous. Whatever appearance may 70
i i not believed that the question Will have "''''
han pacific solution"
corre,pondence of The Baltimore Sun.
WAsHIyGToy May D, ioS.
II anneers that difficulties with NewGranaaa se ~
opger limited 70 the subject matters OF inc so'
pondenee between our Plenipotentiarrs Inns,x
Moore and Bown, and the Gransdian Commisson o
which recently appeared. These dfne sans eo x'
menced with the enactment OF laws ~ .asssl, !,
he imposition of tunnage duties G ma. matter ,rs
SoreS the ISmu These laws were in &
non OF the existng r"t imposed on Brffish vessel.
but oniv ON American, which was nSsn an i'A
J;ss,mIr st;on Of no friendly import. r,...d
D.. ~ ,enlv TO the remonstrsnees on me -
nut IN asPg il was urged by Cen Henes mo
o,es Minister, that these laws had not ben go, 30.
nS and IN fact he authorized 10 ssse, IL IL
United States Government that they inay ssS to be
sJInrJonsd. This grave matter was suPf .ssss. hs.
..i"S lint the Government Of New"'tnc: 10
row rsssserted the right to enforce tho;e NV
.;ans and notified Us Of her intention 70 oo =. an
mucb 10 be npprehe nded hat from On s"o s !"
svss those laws further difsoslties might snse.
The positive resssal by New-eiranaaa 70 p.a.ms
any for ne future .sss ey. Ss S os de %a
transit, or TO indemnify American c'asu, RairosA
PsTs induced this e ,s sta; sSsus
bic naval force on either .las ., ts n.s A. al
S Sy isnssv Pa adequate force when necsss ,hs
Ills rueans we take security into our own ns's'
W. void q war 4. La, IN me advice o.
parties T interested ia The Panama Rai'r0aa WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.

OwEGO, Thursday, May 7, ISo1:
Edward H. Rolof convicted of the murder OF his
wife ard child escaped from the Jail at Ithaca on the
night of May s. $500 reward is offered for his appre-
hension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
THE FIRST VESSEL OF THE SEASON AT
MILWAUKEE.

CHICAGO, Thursday, May 7, 1877.
The old Oswego line propeller Kentucky arrived at
Milwaukee this morning, with the first freight through
from New York this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
THE BUFFALO HARBOR.

BUFFALO, Thursday, May Z, l0o|.
Our harbor still remains closed and in the absence
OF favorable wind there is immediate prospect vi
its opening. The weather ia clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
S1-rcyDE IN DAMAsCrS PENN.

SIICTDE IN DAMAOCLo, TENN. -
CocHEcTos, Penn, Thursday. May Z 1851.
A man named John Kents committed suicide IN
Damascus, Penn, by hanging himself this mording
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

Nos 30 and ~ Broadst,
Offer for sale EXTRA FAMILY HAMS.
$3.50 Stag Shsy's, Phpps, Qugey and other extra
brands.
Second quality do 0t0 tea. Western, various brands
Shipping do.-8'O tcs Western, in prime order.
Glazed do.-900 ties and 100 hhds, in prime order.
BACON SIDEs-i0O hhds. prime Western, clear.
SHOuLDERs-75 hhds prime Western, new.
PoRI-3 OCO bbs various qualities ~ do extra clear
LARD 500 bbs and 5 600 kegs prime Leaf
BEgF.-5 COO bbs Mess and Extra; so old do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08
Evans

EVANS
ENrkNstve
WAktH USE,
Nos. &C end 6e
FVLTok STREET,
Betn 0oLp and CLIrF-sTs.
The amount Of fine aud cheap
black cloth Frock Costs fine and
cheap cashmere Business COats
contained in this extensive Establish
meu 9 immense Not in hun
dred fsils 10 b. suited In every respect. for
o. regards price Evans fstters himself that
be can and does underscll every other cloth
Ter in the City Of EewYOrk. For instance:
The finest custom made Fock Goats ia 90 10 % 90
So, pi.ct "a F,rrv Cloth Prock Cos. 10 90 to Is 90
Si,h ~ c. well made and trimmed. 50 20 10 90
o. GO c...m.,s Ru,ines, Coats,...... 50 70 10 90
S,,rS' Rssisn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 10 u 90
p.u,;f pina Cloth Dress ........ 90 to Is 90
Al ,La rs,, s,yIs. OF SILK Vestiugs..... 50 20
1;,oa,s pn.;u.,s Observation-Disclosures. 3 %
C;-ns,s D-ess 90 to 6 90
&C., &c. &C., A. A0'
EvAxs, Nos &c and So Futonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

Dou cSpend dollar for Table Glass until you
ined Hcsss DALEY Co.'S stock the may be said
reference 20 Chins Gas Fixture. and Silver Psied WM-
hesss ID. Co. store u 81 A0s ST. s11 G5 HsOadwAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

SEWING MACMNrs.-I. NJ. SINGER q CO..
6IIsrrr beautiful Peorsl Paper contains full and reliable
Information about Saving MACHINES aud answers all ques
lions b. asked this subject all who read TINS
vi learn how to purchase SEWING MAcRIkt with which
900 year profit be made, and will DO protected
from being imposed upon by OF - h1mous machnes now
hsfre the hubble M Co.'s GAZETTE will be sent
traits to ali who apply BY letter or otherwise 49,
L III. Sm0kR L. Co, No. So Brosdwey, New fofh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

aiu,,. on hand Our PATENT Ice PITCHER will keep leo
fourteen hours with the thermometer at 100 in the shade We
eel them twenty per cent under the usual price tor Smusr
article. W. J. =. DALE9 %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-08

HARRIsON's PERIsTALTIC LOZENGES.-A tonic
laxative Endorsed by Boston ghycsn' The most agreeable
and effective remedy Piles Hsadsche Dizziness DyspePsa
aud eli results Of Constipation No qusckery but for sale
by the beat drusgsA Agents hEGEMAs, CLARK Co., u H.
BROOKLYN, L. y. HUBBARD.