davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
ACALL TO FARMERS.

A " N ~ ~ Il " 4 N ~ lu ~ ls
Farmers, drop your Tools, Pause lille
Read this and Reflect!
THE FARMERS ROMoTIoN BOOK
A new and Scientific Manuring System for the Culva
ion Of all kinds of Grains Grasses Fodder aud Pasture
upon all kinds of Soul Proved by actual Experiment
and based evident truths Designed tn improve
Agriculture in all its binnces represented by upward;
Of one hundred and nifty engravngs uf the most vuua
bic Grasses and Plants connected with the system.
Icy Dr. q. g.. lsEgNIAOLD,
BOALsBuRG, CENTRE CO., PA.
N this treatise IL win be that the object has beer
to give tie Farmer that kind Of information which
enables him to make practical appcni to fertlZe his
1nu and increase his grain fodder, mud pasuraee The
doctrines as ausht by this anuring und fodder and pas
iuTe cultivation system RATIONAL ceat and evident,
suggest inn in the inode of agriculture hiter
to unknown tu our farmers, and which, IL adopted
carefully piacticcd fail to advance the
the lurlnlng community. Such work has been much
wanted hs il fills VOID which has hng been felt, but
which there has hitherto been nttcnp to supply and
farmers Of Centre aud Huntingdon counties, recon.
mend the work to every nrmer MS fully believe that
they will reap the greatest possible benefit from it
Daniel Mosser, Philip Meyer,
Christian Dale, jacob Muyer,
George Doal, Henry Meyer,
Jacob Mosser, Samuel Giialid,
John Bailey, George Jack,
Simurl Duncan, John Hartman,
iona. New illinms, George buchanan,
George Guyei, Jr. Francis Alexander,
John Carper, John Nctl, Seu'r.
John llassnn, John iluhcr,
Salnue. Wilson, Chrslinn Ho1cr,
George w. Meek, Joseph Baker
To. The above work II fpf sale by Rev J G. MCKEE
HAN, Milton, Northumberland county, Pa Price $40
August |, lSj7.-3no
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
Volunteer Candidate.

Volunteer Candidate.
To the Electors of Northumberland County,
YNHE undersigned hereby offers himself as n
4 Volunteer Candidate for
UNITY TR E A S U RER,
At the ensuing election. His motive for SD Do
ing, is that approaching old age, and an injury
caused by a broken collar bone, renders him
unable to work at his trade, Of Carpenter. Be.
levng himself capable of performing the duties
of the office, he earnestly solicits your support
PETER HILEMAN.
Sunbury, June 81, lS57.-te
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
Estate of Felix Eerch, decd,

Estate of Felix EerCfI, decd,
"a Office is hereby given. that letters of adj
le ministration on the estate of Felix Lerch,
late of Mount Carmel township, Northumberland
county. deceased have been granted to the sub
scriber. All persons indebted will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
AMOS VASTINE, Admir-.
Shamokin twp, August 20, ls57.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED
IN SUNBURY.
Fashionable, Cheap and Usceu,

TE7lIE subscriber, long established as Cabinet
Il and Chair Manufacturer in Sunbury, thank
fu for past favors, solicits a continuance of the
public patronage. His stock of Cabinet Ware,
Chairs, DC, embraces
EVERY VARIETY, USEFUL AND ORNAs
MENTAL
in housekeeping. II is unnecessary to enume-
rate, as anything that may be required in his
line can be had at moderate prices, Cheap FOR
Cash, or Country Produce. taken in exchange.
Establishment
South East Corner Of Market Square.
tY' Those knowing themselves indebted t.
the subscriber would oblige him by making pay
ment.
SEBASTIAN HAUPT.
Sunburv, April 4, lS57.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
AT HALIFAX.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Breaking cfMe Telegraph Cdble-Return Of
the Fleet TO England-Another attempt 10
be madc-Arrival cfhe India Mait-Def-
hi not Fallen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-05
TkEEI LARGEST
(gEIAlia & lgjDm92ITUgaI

BLISEIMEIT
IN TIL CITY OF MORE
NATHIOT'S Gay Street yyarrrooms Nos g3
NJ and 25 North Gay street, Fayet,e Baltimore
where Is kept always on hand, maoe To oide every
style Of French TETE-ATETES, in Plush, Hair, Cloth
or Rrocatellc.
French Full Stuff and Medallion Pnror Arm Chairs,
IN Plush, Hair, Cloth or Brocalelle.
French Full Stuff Cn we'd Paror Chairs in sets, with
Plush, Hair, Cloth or Brocatele
s o F "A s.
Half French Spring Mahogany nnd Walnut Parlor
Chairs, in Hair, Cloth and Plush.
Rocking Chars-vurious designs in Hair, Cloth aud
Plush
Stuff Spring Lnunges-a large assortment always Ell
hand, or any pattern made covered with any goods to
order.
CHA M b R SUITS.
In.NIahogany or Walnut complete from S35 up.
Cane Chairs and Rocking do-the largest assortment
ready rade in any house in the United Statrs-Tom
sly dozen up.
Bar Room, Office aud Dining Chairs, in Oak Walnut
Mahogany with Cane, Wood or Stuffed Seats -ai
assortment enhi acing over 50 dozen.
Wood seat Chairs and Settees aud Rocking Chairs
over 100 Dozen
Gilt aud Plain Frame Looking Glasses, Of every variety
All kinds of Beds, Hair and lIusk Mnttinsses.
a. MATHIOT
Nos. % and 2j N. Gay st near Fayele St, Baltimore.
August !, lS57.-ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
RESTAURANTS.

A NEW BILLIARD SALOON AND BAR Wilt. BIZ
"A opened Saturday June ri NJ he corner Of Canal and
Centre streets The saloon will be kept the Iia IAN
French and American style II win be the particular care OF
lhe proprittofs 10 render everything comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

yurRUn OOURT.-aEOEGR PETrIBONr agAIveT
y Harmon Z. Root e. slmIn pursuance Of Judsment %
Court OF The atsts OF New York Will
ale The 1eh day OF June, 1857 a. II O'Clock NJ Al %
nevchans' Rrchanse N he nu Of Hsv YORK. By a. bUU.
low aueMoneev.-
All hat certain houss and lot piecs parcel Of ound
uate lyinf and being ~ ne rorreenh ward Of the city cl
ards q f,csoss B.ysrd deceased BY p numbsr ,vevp
supdred eight a. 2J bounded westerly IN BIZ 8usf.
var sov,herly By lot number twelve hundred ard serev
1ffl rastery BY ground late beonsins W CAar,.
II 0r~hsn souheryby LOT number twelve hundrsd AZ
dine sd containing 10 breadth front and rear twenty 40
- fees and length on each side one hundred AGO. esl
ssns The lhs property commonly tnowu number 1vs sa.
rsd ssc waive eio Broadway 3 che stu q r.v yors
r. ~oosxAr risiptrs AtswnsT "
Uvv Ysve fsnsA IH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST PkEMIUb
"A nrewerks Of Jos @. Kdg-s manufacture, wsrrnn.
quality workmanship and material
descripu of exhibition and sale werk At their agency, ~
Warrington Of Barclay Dealers and town com
supplied prices. Orders should be I'D
dressed To BAKER, JEREMIAH co., IA Washington
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

NJoTICE.-THE JOINT COMMIT RE ON MAKING AR
IN rangements for celebrating he Fourth OF Juy Will bod
No City Hall z. c. hcOONsELI> Chairman OF john Com
mittee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

DRARr1lNr OF FINAHOE. OOnPTROLLsR's
~ oboe, Juns Ia l86.-OenrA PArk-kcuoe u horebJ
Fveu 70 Al oaoupAns of tsusmssts lands In ns Oenrs
RAyk that their rent end must Dc mmediAey ~
oed, 81 tho Ouoptrolsr's omos No Hall Of Rocnda be
tween NJ sours o. = and O'Clock Al occupants psSiscn.
dered having forfeited right occupy Aad the
ninas VII be- rented 70 uhsr partaua
JOSEPH Rosa Oollecsor Of tnsy Hsvenus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

AYOTIUu OF APPLICATION FOR THR DISCHARGE
~ Of insoiven from hs debts pursuant the provsoro
article OF the first title OF chapter OF he
,ond par OF the Revised Statutes Appleton Oaksworh, In
solvent Notice first published May g. 1857. Creditors ap
bef,re Bon A. ID. Russe City Judge, at his once ~
In the city OF New York. the 1th o,
August, 1887 81 IL O'Clock In The forenoon.
BEEBE, DEAN DONOHUE
Attorneys for Insolveni, rs Wall street
rvv yosy Nav S 1857,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

HOLLAND LODGE NO. T. A. M-THE BRE HREN
ii requested attend the funeral OF The ata
j. " d. yckon Friday, at O'Clock fron his ate r.
dencs Berv street. Brooklyn The nhers of Phmrix
Chapter NJ q are also invited. n. Il. BOYS, W. NJ.
AyIy seory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

r ArAYETTE LODGE NO. o. 2. AND M-TaE
IL meubsrs OF this ndgs hereby notified TO attend
cal meeting Gothic Room corner OF Grand and "a tire ss
tending funeral of laa Blight Wor hpful brober
VIM Cornell members of The irstern't. in general
are rest ecully invieH TO attend. JOHN REED, W. NJ
w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-04-02
OFFICE HUNTER

n number of politicians, NIL Of whom
were seeking Office under the Government
were seated on the tavern-porch talking.
wien an old topper, nameI D. came
mp to them. Now. said D. is a pcr
son who is very loquacious when "cornc,i'
but exactly the opposite wher soler. Al
the present time heing ",igL,," lie said #
the company had no oI,jec,i"ns he would
tell them II story. They told him to fir.
away" whereupon l'c spoke rs follows:
"A certain King don't recoIect his
name-had u philosopher upon whose iuls.
ment he always depended, Now, it so
happened that ono day the Kin. took i,
into his head to 90 hunting. and ,ftor
s"""o"'ng his mobiles, and making al: the
necessary preparations, he summoned his
philosopher and asked him if it would rain.
The philosopher told him it would not, and
he and his mobiles departed. While JOUR
ney'ng along they met a coun,ryman
mounted upon n jarkass lie advised then,
to return. for said he, 1t will certainly
raln.' They smiled contcmp,un.,sly upon
him and passed Oh. Before they had gone
many miles, however, they had reason to
regret not h"ving taken the rustic's advice
rs heavy shower coming up they were
drencled TO The skin. When tley had 70.
turned t" the palace, the King repri,naud,,,
tho philosopher severely for telling him
that it would he clear when it was not. 4
met countryman.' said he and lie knows
a great deal more than you, for lie told me
1t would rain, whereas you told mo it wonld
not. @c -. a,. $50
"ihe King then gave the philosopher his
walking piper, and sent for the eoun,rv
man, who made his appearance. Tell ma
said the King, 'how you knew il wouh,
ruin Il sdi4pt know it, said Tho ,,.,;.
I! ,ns aeka's, told ssae''e'rsAnd how, pray,
did he tell yoar die King asked in as,oni.b
"ens. b. ariekiog up his cara. ,i'.y,lll yo,,rl
q o'a,es y The King now sent the country.
man axsy procuring teiaekssa. he placed
him ID The ofties.hs philosopher had fiIlel.l
.Rstheret observed D=-->1.. ;look,ijng ve,y
wlss here !. Shersthe King MAIDEN mis- mis-.
9 sass How go T. inquired his auditor a
Is WHY, sysr since that time, said D. -. J.
N''ns y. sg,naen bis phis, every sjneka. wants
az NttaSV, ,ssYts ~ H =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-04-02

A"o Sohthh""i oitu, Oh winch the
Mercury speaks. while kept within proper
bounds, will hc found to benefit instead Of
injnring the institution Of slavery in Vir.
ginia. 1t will promote its healthfnlness
and utility. It will carry off the worst and
leave the best negroes behind. Blu, it cam
not exist much longer. Virginia vii! soon
be, if she is not already, in the market for
the purchase of slaves. Tobacco, the great
staple of this State, will always create a
demand for slave labor. 1t has been proy,n
over and over again that slave labor is es-
sc"t'"l 10 the cultivation of that plant.
But, in order to show further that there
need be no apprehension on the part of the
Mercury that Virginia will ultimately Le-
come free State, we beg leave to direct
It's attention to some very important facts.
in 1881, there WIS II strong feeling in
tins State in favor Of emancipation. The
scheme was advocated Ly some Of our hc,;
men as entirely feasible and proper, What
Is The cling now? We assert that eman-
c'pa''on has few, if any distinguished sup
portcrs IN Virginia. The agitation Of the
a""I'lonists has dissipa,el all such IDEAS
from the popular brain. The institution of
slavery is, to-day, more firmly established
III the hea'ts and minds Of Virginians than
it ever was. AS an evidence Of Ibis w,.
refer the Mercury to The constitution Of the
State, which refuses the master ,he privilrr.
oi cmancipaiin- his own slaves, if they are
to remain in the State, and makes !, ol,i,,,.
tory on him to furnish each one with two
hundred dollars. if they are to go out of
The State. With regard to free negroes
the law expressly declares that they shall
10 s"'l INTO slavery upon returning to the
State with a view of making it their home.
Thus 1t Will be seen that Virginia, hy in.
cooperating into her constitution the mos,
rigid provisions as regards the institution Of
slavery, has hedycd it in and thrown up
"rlwmks for its protection an,l defence
which some of her S"uilIern sisters lave
not felt themselves called on to d..
With Virginia domestic slavery is no, q
question Of "expcJicncy," AS alleged by
The Mercury. She goes down dcencr into
the argument than that She has a,ll,csse1
herself to The defence of the institution o.,
much higher grounds. She believes slavery
10 ne social, moral, political and ntcll,c
'"a' blessing to the inferior race. She he.
'Ieves 1t to he the position which Providence
designed the negro to occupy. She has
watched tho workings Of FREQ society, and
'"unl ii the fruitful source of murder.
'he't' dcbauchery and inii'leli,y. She is
therefore, content to remain with sIaycry a
long time yet. All Of her traditional in
iuence aud renown, NIL of her glorious
memories, and all Of her bright hopes, are
'nseparably interviewer with that humane
and heaven-tlirected institution. II. up,er
'hese circumstances, "tle cotton States
must look to themselves alone for defence"
us suggested by the Mercury, Virginia can
not Tut admire their independence, although
size is deuied the honor Of lending h.p
ing hand.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-04-02

HeolA Of Lo"ao".-'Ihe total nnmbersoA
deaths registered in London in tliG.s weslhs
that ended on Saturday 21st SFeb. wass s.
2l3. In the first week OF tits month
deaths rose to 1868; with a,waf,ner te,ii
per"t''rc during the succeeding; Two Wee,ksass
they have heen on tho decine s;4dst,s iai2
years ls47 SO. the average mud ssIsatiiss
in the weeks corresponding viii Dist kss 81
was Oil; and in order that tie ,dehihs 81;
last week. which occurred anbiiisreasede
population, may be compared ne ;,s iayss
erage, the latter should l,e raised l,ys saepti,i
part, in which case itwillsbesei1 ,S1a
The result of the comparison Ii fats!
regards The present state Of tile puLli
Last week the 6iftll Of o75sboys aSlf Sssf
girls, in all l,s79Shildren, swsf5. saistsssiI M
IN Loadon. "Intlie ten. corresponding wsakss q
o. the years 1ts47'sa t the average ilp.jntss 8
was 1,aoa, ~, 80, : ~ 8
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-04-02

4 - G lpa u as 81
las vhios ,oSass lassa y! g ssss q
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
Later from Texas.

The steamship Mexico, Captain Lawless, from
Indianola via Galveston, arrived yesterday morning
Under the caption Of g Abotionism Rebuked, }" the
Galveston News Of the 23d says:
Our readers will remember that the editor Of the
Quitman Free Press, who has made himself notorious
by the publication of incendiary communications and
articles in his paper, elected delegate to the
Democratic Conventions at Waco and Tyler. 1t ap-
pears that he did not dare to present himself at the
State Convention, knowing that he could not be
recognized by the members of that body as worthy
Of such distinguished association but that he made
his way to Tyler, hoping to be allowed to assist in
nominating candidate for Congress- In this, how
ever, he was sadly mistaken, as will be seen by the
report of the proceedings in another column. The
gentlemen composing the convention very promptly
repeled the advances of one who had rendered HIM
self obnoxious to the unanimous sentiment OF the
South, upon the subject so vital to its safety and
prosperity. Mr.. Winston Banks was respectfully in
formed that he could not be recognized as Southern
Democrat while avowing his present opinions, or
assisting disseminate the still more dangerous doc
trines Of his fanatical correspondents.
Last Monday, says the Victoria Advocate, IL was
ascertained that young Polish girl belonging to a
family residing in this place, had been Killed by the
discharge of pistol or gun, and that Coroner Rice
held an inquest over the body. The testimony ell.
cited was conflicting and unsatisfactory and altho
it was evident that the statement of the girl mother
who had lost finger by the discharge OF the pistol
that killed the girl could not be true, yet no person
was directly implicated. On the next day, however,
facts were disclosed that led to the arrest OF man
living in the family Poander, who, upon examina-
tion before Justice Moody, was discharged no eyi-
dence being produced to criminate him. ...
| The San Antonio Herald records a most brutal
murder that city, on the 10th, of one DR.. Thomp-
son, from Bandera, on the Guadalupe. 1t seems the
unfortunate victim and two friends, Clark and Poan
der returning home from San Antonio, had encamped
for the night few miles from the city He was found
the next morning at the camp murdered, and his two
friends badly wounded having no doubt been felt for
| rObberS
has since died. reward of $3.50 has been offered by
Mr.. James, of San Antonio, for the apprehension of
| the murderers.
The Herald also records the discoveryofa Mexican
about mile below San Antonio with his throat cut.
He was found in field, covered up with brush.
The Columbia Democrat says that Messrs. Park "
Co. have succeeded in raising three valuable boilers
from the wreck of the Ogden which sunk in the river
| below that place in 1851. They are now trying to
raise the engines, and some fine old whisky that was
| part of her cargo.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
The Soma Of the Shirt.

Not Hood's]
With bosom white as the snow,
With form SO graceful and neat,
A Shirt met my gaze as Isauntered along
Canal was the name of the street.
You are stitched, stitched, stitched,
Quite neatly, both body and skirt:
You'll suit me, vow-In try, anyhow
So entered, and asked for Shirt
1 was shown one. which charmed me at once,
So well and so prettily made;
Of its shedding its buttons when worn
felt not the least bit afraid.
They were stitched, stitched, stitched,
And SO firm in their places were girt;
My Judgment was right, and delighted I'm quite, r
Since at MOODY'S purchased that Shirt.
Ofmy shirts which formerly wore s1
Had time, 1 tale could unfold;
They always the plague CT my LIE
When bought them, with them was sold.
They were stitched stched stitched,
So badly my feelings were hurt
In my dreams of a night, visions haunted my sight,
OF a badly made, buttonless shirt
My troubles are all ended now,
And MOODY, the Shirt Kings the cause
Since of him have purchased my Shirts
Not button has transgressed his laws.
Well stitched stitched stitched,
With comfort and ease they are worm
They are joy to my mind and my body fad
They add to-in fact, quite adorn
Bachelors, take my advice
Married men, listen, as we'll
If your sweethearts you'd please and wives you
would ease,
Let MOODY his Shirts TO you sell!
For they're stitched stitched stitched
So we'll, and SO strong, and so neat
On the Shirt King then, cal-bay your shirts,
and ALL
AtMOoDY's Shirt Store, Canal street.
AN ANONYMOUS ADM1RER,
,,,.as o.atoad OF S N Mondy's Shirt.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27

From LAFoURoHE. - The Thibodaux Minerva, of
Saturday last, says:
The storm of Saturday night last proved yery de
structiye in the parish of Terebonne. The sugar
purgeries of g. f. Connolly, Esq, Mrs. Danks Bush
fences, etc, sustained much injury The storm
King seems 70 deghtin playing off his mad pranks
with our fair neighbor.
Our bayou is keeping up its reputation by Keeping
up Its waters 1t now in fine napigabe order, with
prospects Of remaining so for some time The crops
are looking well, and with fair treatment from the
weather clerk, will make up for past shortcomings.
Daring the present week, the weather has been
Arctic,sh beyond precedence - fires and oyercoats
have been resuseitated, and are greeted as warm
friends Business brisk, health of the country never
better,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
Summer Clothing.

F. s r IN G E R. & CO.,
No. 35 Camp street.
NEW SUMMER RAGLANS AND OFFICE COATS,
OF ALPACA,
BOMBAZINE.
CoLoRED LINENS, etc
LIGHT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS;
CuLoRED AND FANCY DRILL PANTS;
FRENCH MERINO PANTS;
VESTS-New patterns and s'A les Of
FANCY MARSElLLFS,
CoL0RED DRILL
SILK, etc.
SHIRTS-New styles Of
C0LoRED FRENCH MUSLIN;
SUPER l.. B. ANDC. E.
LINEN e,
LISLE THREAD, GAUZE MERINO AND SILK
UNpERSHIRTS DRAWERS,
ais 2p26eod HALF HOSE, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AMERICAN PARTY,
New Orleans, May 7th, 1857. )
Ea- AT a Meeting of this Committee, held

the 9th inst. the following resolutions adopted:
Resoc That the American Ward Clubs of the city and AL
gers be invited in their respective wards STUR
DAY the O instant 71 o'clock NJ for the purpose Of
making final arrangements for the city election and for the
purpose elecng delegates the State Convention be held
at Rouge Monday st proX for the nomination
officers and members of Congress- be elected the
first Monday of November next.
RESOLVED That the representation in the State Conven-
tion shall upon the basis of delegate for
hundred the last Presidential election
and delegate for every fraction Of hundred fifty
This will enle the several and Algers be
a,tudh hrd clnrate -asrn n ln1rs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27

COMPLEMENTARY soIREEs Az will be seen by notice
in another column the ladies' invitation list for the
complimentary soiree to be given at Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday evening next, to the young ladies' Of
Dr.. Macaulay's Female Collegiate Institute, will be
closed tomorrow evening. After tlat time no appli
cation will be received. Persons desiring to procure
tickets must apply at the Louisiana Savings lnstitu-
ton, corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets. The list
is not yet quite filed but those wishing to obtain
tickets should make early application to avoid disap-
pointment. From what we have been able to learn,
the arrangements for this party are being made on
scale equally recherche elegant and select ensurng
to the participants in the pleasures thereof most
delightful time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
Family Cookery Books,

For sale by
T Fl NJ A S L. W l I
Bookseller,
No. los Canal street.
MRS WIDDEFIELD's NEW COOK BOOK, or Practical Re-
ceipts for the Housewife.
MISS LESLIE'S NEW COOKERY BOOK.
MRS HALE's NEW BOOK OF COOKERY-A Practical
System for Private Families in Town and Country.
VIRGINIA HOUSEWIFE. By Mrs. Randolph.
A complete assortment of COOKERY BOOKS at
poy25 2p3t No. l05 CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-05-27
Child .MtxrdererS.

This may be properly applied to Intestinal worms Inc
moment their presence suspected that great expulsoy
edy WINER'S CANADIAN vERMIFUGE, should be given
It is at once thorough medicine No mineral poison
included components. 1t is mild in its operation The
most delicate child without danger, and even il
in the system its gentle laxative properties
and soothing the membrane of the bowels cannot
fail to be beneficial
H1Be particular and remember the Wner's Cana
Verfuge Thss the only article that can be depended
on Remember this For sale in New Orleans wholesale and
J. WRIGHT g. CO.,
Sole Propretors,
my25 2p3teod<W 81 and Isl Charities street