davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

|'tWe have great honour for the good Or
der and discipline Of the Church of Eng
land, and heartily wish that we could es-
tablish ourselves upon this model s''|'- .i<ii7
Alesius, Scotch Divine. says :2---ssLet it
be seen and read by many fort honour Of
the English Church --hopetit may provoke
the rest Of the reformed to- initiate this. most
noble and divine work in settling the
Church" F.x. .,.1r... s,,..,..E.,. .;
Baxter "a non conformist:) II con
stantly join IN my parish bel church lb4 il /, liturgy liturgy
[ Watson, a Methodist, also s,;-7I Is:fsuch
a liturgy makes the service Of Gods house
appear more like our true business on the
Lords day - ''.- 'i-= - = : -. - =
DraAdam Clarke rle'::: The "a doctrine Of Of
1.-THE Church of England I most conscien-
|tiously acknowledg as constituting the true
Christian creed. I never had anything TO
unlearn, when. with "a heart open to conyic-
ton, I read in parallel the New Testament
Ealld the liturgy Of the Church" 90 -, :
In letter to Mrs. Wilkinson:-" Again.
the rite itself Confirmation useful to call
these things our Christian obligations) to
remembrance; and who knowsghowa much
grace may be received during the perferms
lance, of the ceremony, and especially by
having a holy mans hands laid Oh your
head, and the blessing and protection Of g od
solemnlyrinvoked in t.yourd fbehaffso Tell
these things to your dear daughter land
sons,-tell them another thing, of which
! few would think, i namely. that not having
the opportunity Of being confirmed when +
had arrived at the age IN which had eccle-
siastic right to receive it'll. was determined
not to be without il, and therefore went and
received confirmation, even since l. became
a Methodist preacher .'You seeeaow my
good sister, both from my teaching and from
my practice, what [ think Of the rite of con-ii
firniation. - = $50 - - 3.
DR.. Adam Clarke i:-st.IIt CHE liturgy4 is
almost universally esteemed by the sdevout
and pious of every denomination ;Eta=werk
which all who are acquainted with It, deem
superior to everything ofsthe kind produced
either byfapcients or modern times;sand sew
Ieral of the prayers4and services sinI which
were in use from the first ages Of Christian
ity, and many Of the best Of them before
the name Pope or Popery was known Il the
|eart64neext to the Bible it is the book. Of
my understanding and of my heart = "i,.n ns5]
| In writing to the Rev. DIR. 6 : April 2,
1761 J, vol XII. 246; Wesley says:L.. quite
agree, we neither can be better men, nor be11
better Christians, than by continuing mem7'
bers of the Church of England. -" '''''
syt.Now, L beseech you; brethsena says
the inspired Apostle ttt.by the name efheufl
Lord Jesus Christ, that rye all speak the
same thing. and that there be; no divisions is ms
among yo1; but that ye be perfectly joined
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

IA 7menberiof Congress, about to make
his first speech, expressed much apprehenn.
sion that his hearers would think him hard
" sufficient calibre for. the subject. Pooh !,
said a friend, they will be sure to find you
bore enough. s ..a...lz -. e.. {
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

Commissions by the, very fact Of their vie>
lence show that they are short lived,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

A New England writer, speaking Of the
characteristics of different races Of people,
says that it has been found chat negroes can
be better trusted than white men not to- be-
tray secrets. We suppose this is upon the
principle that they always keep dark. '''.8
The measure of our charity is self sacri-
flee. ''.''' ~.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10
|eal it post tsas planted It ona &c
the shade is any objection, am willing te
sa,o the top 1T % - T. s.. s.,.,. !.

Corn AND Hoes. rom carefully cons
Quoted experiments by different persons, it.
has, BEEN lascertained that one bushel of corn,
viii makes a little overs10a pounds Of pork
gross. Taking the result as basis, the
following deductions are made, which alf
our farmers would do well to lay by for a
convenient reference that. -. ....@5a ..s..g7
| When corn costs - cents per bnsheI;
pork costs ! ! / cents per pound when; corn
costs * cents per bushel, pork costs 2cents
/ per. pound; when cornicosts s25 cents per
bushel, pork costs 8 cents per pound when
corn costs S3 cents per bushel, pork costs 4
cents, per pound !; and when corn, cost. SO
cents per bushel, pork. costs 5 cents, per;
pound. The, following statements .shew
what q farmer realizes in hiscornrwhen-seld
ip.the form of pork: When pork sellssfor
3 cents per pound,.it brings e25 cents per
bushel in corn, when pork sells for 4 cents
t Eperpound, it brings 80 cents per bushel IS
corn. when pork sells, for 5 cents per, pound,
Eit brings 45 cents per busheI in corn, 10 81,
l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

There was a great comfort to q despond-
ing man in the answer Of the friend, whom
be was eonfding his gloomy apprehensien.
! cd'sI don't see;a said Mr.. Blues to Mr.
Bright; "howI can ever get through the.
ibid you eyer lIsh hear,s Il AS asked Mr. Bright. .
1'.of one who got stuck BY the way Y'zao7 o.it
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

SQuEsTIoN FOR "a, DEBATING Soc1Err .--s
How mqch more difficult it is to. get as'wo4-
man out ona wet Sunday than on "a wet
week day. Can the shut shops have any.
thing to Dc g with h this M t.. s> @ 5n.sg1,qa m @ ..
How He SAW THE CAR CL,r, Tie Louisville.
.]oua.na1 says IA Virginia editor tells a.,
bout nprodigious calf he saw at s|the
Spring. The editor was probably drink,
ng.sfrom one ooff the springs when he dis
covered the prodigy" .ss'.,..il9a' @ #; 5,s''<
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

nj The following came off frecently---au7'ssF,,, :,
-dTwo gentlemen fishing 5al u sfI''i'f asedj
Sharp boy appears: ot sa,st'srE 81 tf.ia'.sfl''
odt'Welt, sir, git any bitesr',f 7ia.z. ga T.,
of EN- - ,',ss'fs' ',i' = 'e'li ,.'s'
s'Y -e2s; under your ' s' =. Z ,4s ,s',~[, 1r
:, Race between boy and divers and isHadrT,,
stones-boy a little ahead K, sseilr,Ie 4zse
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-12-10

y
John Wesley believe thereis no litur-
| gy in the world which breathes more ola sol
id, scriptural, rational piety, thansthe Com
mon Prayer of the Church of England-its
language is not only1pures butsstrongg and
elegant in the highest degree. p. =
+ Alexander Knox I'll cannot doubt that,
in the fulness of time, the Prayer Book will
be accounted the richest treasure, next to
| the Canonical Scriptures, in the Christian
Church Il ss''' ''fs'F' 20 sfs'f'eszisE sszTs
| DR.. Doddridge says l'tThe language is
so plain as ozbe level to the capacities of
the meanest, and yet. the sense is 50 noble
as to raise the conception Of the greatest" ;
Robert Hall Ca Baptist, says of the itur-
! gy I'll believe that the evangelical spuri-
ty of its sentiments, the chasteped fervor of
its devotion and the majestic simplicity of
! its language, have combined to place it in
the very first rank of uninspired compost
tions ''s3l 5's,si tasT7'etfo tsFS s7@Ea a7's -
t Grotius says:-Our liturgy comes SO near
the primitive pattern, that none of the Re-
formed Churches can compare with It. /" t.tss
The members Of the Dutch Reformed de-
nominations give this testimony ::-;stf Her
spirit stirring liturgy and scrupulous adher-
lence to it, has, under God, Notwithstanding
the mutations of men and things, and all
the aspersions cast upon her, as. coldness,
formality and want Of evangelical feeling,
we say scrupulous adherence to her litur--
gy, has preserved her integrity beyond any
denomination of Christians since the Refor-
nation. sz...,AE atj 3sa-ss .sstiz
Bucer when L thoroughly under
stood the liturgy I gave. thanks to. God who
had granted to the church, to reform her
rites to that degree Of purity =. .....s.
|. Saravia C Among others that have re-
formed their churches, have often admir-
ed the wisdom Of those who restored the true
worship Of God to the Church of England; !;
who so tempered themselves, that they can
not be reproved for having departed from
the ancient and primitive custom Of the
III :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dSnn eihiohas3o oaes COTTON mus
tobacco 10 Feoes %Soi9 oa'es eo9a N!t'Vi
10 bales Gnt0h 'ohh Ma Mco-oo
ID 40 JneAMnoA' Hatto MGiu 10 Gr 2 ~ ~ -
40 A Ia Stihes NcU1i 10 ic N ,' ISL !"
TOBACCO hewitt Norton "totS 40 MteSo'l AiiVT'y
OIL 40 ration 9. 10 l. @ -, tl ~
~ 4 Rnhinsnn Ero5 do VIM Soerv Sco-- do yens Watts
49, do Moore A ygncun3 do i Io,spcich Eco- do 10
X Il short Eeo-l do " IocAran-Ia believes 10 DeBlanc
do brand Adnmsll do Richards SlOcouG gco
s5 6Ils paper w Phillips sco6 boxes mdse Perkins AGO
$50 do soap VOORHEES,, Grigs co75 bbls -four Bsgmal
~ cHS Tona n w che lJutchrr-0l machinery NJ II nusneI-
kegs berries Psnoia-luS do tengneS q W S2er &cob
mdse to iiorre Gayle &co-Snndes to ordeF-loa 10
bales cotton, 20 hhdS tobacco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uke-2O bales cotton ]
uahnn Srn-l2 Henderson Terrv Eco-lp do K Cummings
Stewnr, Frellsnn Stevenson Sco} uchunno Carroll
xcoi Comnbe AZ Srong--l W johnson yoo--l2 bis wool
a I.ns" SrTi hnv mise onycrsr Eco-6 do W I SCottSru
N6ukrs mdse j Il Windhum yco do TO ORDER waldo
Ern-sun,lries urdsr-Tota
| c,THn -
80 = ,,,,,, ca. go, ,,.. ,,n, ,,rs h,, ,robor, +
EsSi loulS-steaner sa'Ns ei" I a. ~
hlcknShan-l91 Dds hour 1l'Ik M9SoE - 10 s I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
oTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. In Sugar weheard of no
actions of OF Moasses 100 bbs Merchants Refinery
sold &C. and retail parcels Csc in barrels
re a gallon in half barrels
FLOUR. The market still quiet with sales of
bbls Superne at IS l21S % Illinois St. Louis SO
Choice Extra Pansl $40 So and few other
the range Ordinary Extra dull 50 5000 IS
barrel
GRAIN. The sales of Corn included 800 Ordinary
Mixed &c. 1000 ST. Louis Yellow from 81 900 White
Mixed in lots 81 05 200 Oh dice 81 l2, small lot
81 10 o bushel Oats heard Of transactions of
OF Bran $50 sacks sold in lots ST 40 p 100 s
PROVISIONS The sales of Pork confined retail
at s2 50S25 for Mess dealers asking the latter
Bacon in good with sales of GU casks 0 for
shoulders 1896 for Ribbed Sides HE Hams
tight packagesi 80 of Shoulders iii bad packages 81
Ribbed Sides the advanced 1874 10 of Clear
eces sold at = 600 kegs from atboat 15c and 100
Choice in lots at Ice p b.
bales Prime Eastern were from store at S35
"a tun.
COFFEE. Sales confined TO 50 bags at 1850 q ID.
BAGGING lib bales India sold Ii and
131Ic but 1876 refused for 200 bales heavy.
ROPE. A lot of 200 coils Hand spun brought SIZE q b.
RICE We notice sale of 50 tieces Prime 51c p b. 90
days.
HEMP 70 bales Dew Roed sold at Sl42 50 u tun,
the first sale of importance made public this season.
LIME Some 400 bbs Alabama Shelby county, have been
sold within few days. part S22 Is p bb chiefly the
former
WHISKY offer of SOC y gallon refused for large
lot of Raw.
FREIGHTs. ship taken Liverpool
laid for that port SLED for Cotton
bales shipped to fill up I'D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
Nseh ORLEANS stlonty MlarAtt.

f. .I.l
Aeta Tuesday Eyenjng June q 1877
The money market moves along quietly There were neeotin
lions of onr dated high grade paper TODAY at the reduced
figure Of per cent Rather discrimination has been made
Nv aerv hptwapn naner bnsed m par and that IN
cotton the now in market seem inclined to give prefer
ence for the former Perhaps this NATURAL as it generally
he reeeive onnon that those engaged in The of
spend more Of their income in the South than those en-
gagged in the other branch of culreas it is well known that
naners absen. from he State Regularly
having residence for the time being
at Newport Cane Nav and other places in freesodo and
abolitionis.p #
The weather. beens feel like and we may SOM hear
yorab,, of The growing sugar VIC learn ia
doing yery we'll and If nothing contrary the
month we may reasonably an yield The know
| pg ones are well aware what that will be-
| rtrat 1uiet me at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

Ky "a eggs John Hurley co- hbds tobacco i. BRYAN
s Nao as Ssnss s d. aso
jas Bissoe sd
10 0''s'i0'' 0'''' s''.on =" on', '9o''e0
g ss e
roNTcHARrRA1N RAILROAD.
MoB1LE-seamer cbea-snndrios to oeddes-and order.
.o,,a.onn.
NEW worry CIT. o e.a = ss,, w., .
p dt, amsnp 'aena-' n ashIeSS--Mm armstrong
sss
BssrIslc SBroeBriage, RsnIstt Sss,p Brinton teo
carroll
ss so Ssssoa Ess sss& SS, R
Coleman. Putnam sco- Charles-A Gsrriere--A Gohen-s
fSo PsashsTs
D0agasy
p p; Estlin ScoEilis rhreshe@Feowss seq
F F
dfsa fssS sass SnE
ts,tnsIHsndsrs0n Terry kcoc II Harvey SeoHSmes
Hopkins seoE Hart ssS ksow haanS aeo~
R sM0 olXisnp Masse AsSS
JsubertW jackson &coHA JsequetHF Jang
Msnn
aT9sM Miller Nh! MsJ
aeSG Muse -Massay rou%ay|
Smedes &co-B Naure Sco-W 4 G b NearlewSew tnson,
House, Norton kco-S O Nelson Eno-Oakev 4 IIowkins
Ogesby Macaulay-Payne 4 Hnrrson-A PENN kcoMpel-
lame frees-Perkns &co-C W Phillips &co-A prag sco
Penchard kco---pept Sco--pr;cs t'onxars7
Priestly BieIl-payne Steele Sco~Peers Willard &co"T l.
Patton.H ParsonsEM Pnnnpnhsmer-T {, poneN Rny Sc
A Robb Eco-F Rumailho EcoJ Roberts Req Ronsset
&co-Richards Slocomb scoNN RichardNF Randoiyh Ecn
Rice Bros Sco-T T. Whatobn Wiams SrosScI i,n 80
H Sebrecht-TB Smith-smith Cooper Sco-E Stevens
Sco-Smith Bro-E Snitl,-Ins Symo.T Srajf,r'S,,n
son Keane- Se,Slark stsntIer scoJ M SronS nrn
~Spearing &co-Scbmdt ZeslerS SchillinrJ Simond
Scn-C Observation-Disclosures Tnmnkins &C. p Trrnnr
A Frcdeau-s Thomas-T G Twicheii &cows NJ Todd keo-
TarIeton Whiting e Tnis-Vipcet wow yinatt Ec,G
Webser-Wood / Low Wrirht tco--J q WoodrnF Co.
Ward Saunders 4 Hunt-o o Wooamun-J l. WlIiamsEfeyv
& Summers-aud order - " ~ ivy
NEW yoRK-sbin Tou,o,---yyr, .r,s.r,,,,,
s " ARMSTRONG Nco-.J
n auhsS "a A ady Aydiett %eo1-R Adams-k
DOVES 5 R w Eatpot-Be. buehan
nx@ e'P a rGf E b r. BrosJG
IL 1rentoh &co-. 5Fahd y
n ~ ItShe Ncp- baksWe,l Booth
geo. Ch ndpSe S %coCn wete AachareCW Crane
stiouS-LonVerse &co-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

wv. Davenport Co., appellants vs. W. Rossman. appel
lee Second District Court Judgment sfirmed Cole j.
Louis and r. Conrey. Patrick Cummings appeees j.
Bach, waranor, appellant Third District Court q Jefer-
Time granted till November for having
tics cited 10 appear Merrick, G. j. -
Benjamin May. appellant John F. Ball appellee Sixth
District Court On ehearng Former Judgment OF supreme
conr. annaed and cause remanded spotordi .n,.ss
Fourth District Court. judgment reversed. Buchanan
IT. SMcCay appellee J. s. Chambiss appellant four'h
District Court Judgment affirmed. Voorhies, j.
Mary A. GOODWIN and husband. appellants vs. Mrs Alice
Allen appellee. Fourth District Court Judgment aneo
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
C.LneLAN,s pNNUMArIC s.N@Am GRANu-


les and smallest classes; OF which II has taken oil
three crops, with combination of the following advantages
any other known application of steam to steam Granu
later entire steam train;
l. requires but pressure of 20 pounds of steam to strike
BaJiery.'
2 Il requires additional water for the boilers.
3. Its pipes 'scalef or require cleaning
heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
of Juice that and hard grained
The being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the SEgar
and GimRn's Bagasse Furnace uSednue
cylinder boilers 81 inches in diameter and 81 long
GnRu's Bagasse Furnace, furnish grind tie
and the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds. sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery Granulator Is in operation
much less expense the planter than any nther bat
terry application of steam TO making sugar i'll part entirely
by steam.
For further information, pamphlet with full specifications
will be furnished application the subscriber
make the Battery EvRpo
Clar6ers be used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL H. GILMAN
d4 6m 10 GraYier street. New Orleans La
NOpICia 40 CARP t1NrEhs AND BrILpERs
IN Patent Sawed Misunderstanding, both rough and dressed
fre the best heart 6eT sale at N n for rough
and SD per for dressed in lots to suit purchaser5.
feI9 6m s-ss%rAR PLAYING MUS. New Rasin.
| MESS BEEF-lU satt Ao>cs j. H. Davis ENlra, il
VOORHEES,, GRTG}S { co.
MO Is TchouPi1oaas street:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03

will needed for duties Di@coun for first class
paper show little variation being quoted from 719h Second
Sl91 Call not in demand ut
The influx from the interior large and shows
FELT in the Market and the sound
Of the condition Of trade In the face of this general
perity fluctuations and unusually
depressed prices which warranted by the condition
prospects Of our railroads.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
IMPORTS.

BREMEN-Ship OThyne-lS wine $50 tons of coal to
Thee, Seller Geo.
HAVANA-Rrig Windward-209 boxes sugar R Cahuznc &
segas Payne Harrison2S bales tobacco Casal
10 Orders and bdls segars 10 Guma6
segars Garera-2 II Prats5 do
Il Bruntour &col Dbl coffee L Aucoiu-l do
Schmid--lot fruit to CASTILLO 4 Harspe.
PENSACOLA-Schr A j Vleu-3j OG0 feet lumber to Poo
ley, Nicol AGO,
PENsACoLA-schr Civy-3l ,6O4 feet lumber to Pooley,
Ncol &co
Observation-Disclosures Jas Stockton-l00O0 feet lumber
G Sanford.
BAYOU LACOMBSehr Mllissa-1OO6 feet lumber 200 bbls
sand to order
PEARL RIVER-Schr Experiment-i000O feet lumber to
Snider.
Pearl. RIVER-Schr Gen Washington 600 feet lumber
to W W Care.
ANTE RIvER-Schr Frank Perce-lS 900 feet lumber &c
Pooey, Nicol &co.
COVINGTON-Schr Elna--5OO bbs sand 10 order.
EOVINGTON-Schr Adelia-40O bbls sand order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
S1,ll3,D5O 62

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be It remembered that the 18th July 1856 before me- the
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Mansoni Secretary Of the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who be-
ing duly according law, does depose and say the
foregoing and and transcript
from the books of said Company
lSignedl C. j. MANSONT, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this 18th July 1856
[Signedl CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD.
The Board Trustees have resolved pay of
Six per cent in cash. the outstanding certificates of profits
the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday Of August proximo.
The Boardo Trustees have also declared Dvidendo of thirty
three and onehd per cent the earned premiums of the
Company for the ending the Both of june 1856 for which
certificates will be issued and after the 18th September
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
INSUR
SSTAR INSURANCE. COMPANK-OFFICE, No.
Charles

STAR 1NsURA 8 7: G.[;s, YEA No.
CAPITAL. 100000
This Company ready Policies
Marine Fire River Risks the first June next return
NUNS PLACIDE F0RsT ALL, President
New Orleans, 2lst May. 1851 my22 I'm
T DUAslANA InUCUAi. INSURANCE. CbEl-
Ia PANY OF NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, March l. 1857.
In conformity with the requirements charter the
Company publish the following
Amount of premiums from the 18th March, 1856, to
Amount Of risks March il s.
Total amount of Premiums. 1901. %
viz: Premium on Fire Risks........... 1903 BIZ E6
Premium on Marine RISKS. ......... 249,2z2 Os
Premium on River Risks l4S,92l 10
sGGl, 46l 90
Less premiums risks not terminated,
reserved. S9UIll u
Less return premiums. 1871 45
ss8 1sa &c
Netearned premiums. s56 278 So
Losses paid duriag the same period:
Marine Losses 162, 692 q
s2e2,sss 81
E Espsasss, iaerss s sSsS S
s36l5ss 4s
Net earned profits for the year ending February Is.
s2ol, 745 %
| The Company have the following assets:
amount loaned thereon $500 %
csnsS on n" p f s9 Of S sosk and @
Bills receivable at short dae tor premiums ~ ~ :;
F n sau Ssng e6ss0n @ y
I Rus fso@ G sap osep"nss,. 3 alS &
Cash hand. 52lal 81
Total amount of .S5l4 992 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

w The administration Of B. A. Fahnestock's vernifSsvs
in massa change ssd 9F the d Ssis
es ,t,red by its ue Adults too, frequently s,h;seaa
reotum and SINAI" nms whs sso always
n, Me, ses1 B. A. rahnestotk Co.: ~ 1904
Gentlemen-I have used b. A. Fahns'ocRs vermifnge with
IN On" Iyss s
mend 1t as 'HS 0ss' ~'''' II MARY SNOW, Jay street
country hans throughout the United States my lm&W
DOCTOR HOOFLAND's CELEBRATED GER,
LYMAN BiTTERs I1p s0S by pu,, .nx, um. p.
Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases Of the Kidneys and
tion Inward Piles,
Fuiness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour ~
Eructations Sinking or Futterins ut the Pit
of the stomach, swimming q the Head Hurried
pess Of yision Dots Webs sight and BAL
ram Of ri the Skin Eyes ran il H. se Back
osi H,a % ssn fas n he Of
slant Imaginings of Evil
The proprietor in calling the ateIti9 ion Of the pnbis
It's adaptation to the diseases for which it is
no new uned article but one that has the
est If ten years. trial before the American people, anA
sn The testimony in its favor given BY the most prominsn,
and well known physicians and individuals in all parts thu
country is careful periisa oil the Almanac pub
sed annually by the proprietor ana TO Do ma graft; Of
remedy Is really deserving the celebrity has obtained
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. Vt AhCH street. Phil
''''p"'"' TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German superior all preparations now
~ JACKSON, La, August l5 1874
Dear srI feel bound to express my qualification to You IA,
the incacuabe benefit have derived rom me use OF two
es Of your German Btters have found them be you
them to be- and eheeny them ohs
for and superior to all other now N
THE f BfrTERs ALL THEY ARE REP 10 BE
1900 JACKSON, La, August 20 1884
Dear SRI have used German Bttes and find them
ali they are represented and cheerfuy them
to the public excellent medicine. - -
Respectfully yours, W.. FAULKNER.
Your German Bitters i avery valuable medicine have
disposed received from and wish supply i'm.
DE-. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
have for the last year the Bers prepared BY
YOU in practice extensively II will shortly be the
medicine the kind be readily sold here and
lave that in less than year there will be sold this
vicinity than in any other part Of the country.
DIR RABE says: FRASKLIs La, Jane "a, 1852.
Your German have become popular here
wish fresh supply immediately
| L. A. ADAMS co. say;
Your Bers give universal satisfaction all who have used
You should bear in mind that entirely
most OF
| tons recommended for similar diseases.
Sold Druggists md Sorekeepers in and village
mine oA"sa S'''' anu '"nAn''' j. wk1GHr Co,
aul6 lvdw&A New Orleans.
I WRIGHT q cos uArALvuuh OF uhNulNs
and popular Family Medicines which they offer to supply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-03
Sbipping yntelligents.

WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1857.
U. led CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Patomac, Reed for Liverpool c. Meeke eco
Bark Hungarian Matthias, for La Rochelle
Creeyy & Farwel
Bark ] A Hazard Williams for Bordeaux,
Boudousque & Phillips
Schr Powhaton, Cora for Pensacola, John Hurley &co
Sc Sarah Bartlett Saunders for Ruaton Island and market
lIndenhOM IIesnarre