davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-14
carson q KEARNY.

aPOTHEC8RES And DRUGGISTS,
PLAQUENTINE, Ia,
HAVE just received an extensive
Ii assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. etc.
The utmost attention having been given to the
selection Of the purest articles, the patronage OF
the public is respectfully solicited.
Also on hand, a large and varied collection of
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Peffonery,
Glassware, Fancy Groceries, Stationery, School
Books French and English, Fancy Articlesi&c.
Physicians Prescriptions
VIII receive particular attention at all hours.
Gail and see, ut the sign Of the GOLDEN
MORTAR, corner of Main and Bank SITS, my3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-14
Coass Packet Belia Dopna.

The spendid packet BELLA
5z5R DONNA, VIZ. McCoMBs, mas
ster, having been reftted in everv
respect. will resurne her trips on Saturday the
18th inst, and continue during the season--Ieay-
ing New Orleans as usual every Saturday even.
ing at $ P. NJ, and passing Plaquemine on her
down trip every Wednesday afternoon. Agents:
HOLMES & CLAUSS,
aul IA T~choupitoulas st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-14
WINDOW GLASS. Etc.

WINDOW GLASS, Etc:
5000 boxes American Window Glass. all sizes;
700 doEnglish aud French, from sxI0 to 33x65
300 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 boxes double thick American. from sxI0 10
20x30;
l000 lights CoIored Glass;
100 Giazier Diamonds;
500 bundles Glazier Tins;
10 tons White Lead, in % TO 70olb kegs;
5000 canisters and kegs Colored Paints, in g OF
to 100 lb packages;
$500 lbs fine French Green, dry and ground in
1000 lbs Whiting and Paris White, Of my W
manufacture, fire dried;
Paint Mills Of all sizes, and every article
usually kept in a general Paint, Oil, and Color
Store, viii be found at
R, CLANN0N,s,
mh29-1y 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-14
The Bagasse Kettle Train and
Furnace.

THE subscriber is now prepared to close con-
tracts. with full guarantee, to take off crops
with Nalm a n3s Patent Ragasse
Furnace and Kettle IFailRs with a
consumption Of Wood not to exceed one-half 4
eold per hogshead for the entire boiling of the
juice into Sugar, or one cord per hogshead for both
grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice into Su-
gar.
The management of the Bagasse Kettle Train
Is precisely the same as that required for the old
kettles employing an equal number of hands to
clean the juice. The Furnace needs the atten-
dance Of but one hand, as the Bagasse is never
touched after it enters the Furnace.
For further particulars inquire Of
SAM. H. GILMAN,
lanl7 81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-14

Fresh Garden Seeds.
A LARGE VARIETY Just received by
IL deci3 CARSON & KEARNY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

0fe,ios resolution embodyirg his prcp'sHiou'
which WA aid over, under the rule, and whch COL
siAued 70 lay over until the Senate adjourned %
much for Fitch. As for Bright, 1t cane ou'
toward the close Of The session. that his csse ma
never been referred st al Thus this peau'nuI
pair who have been al a,ong voting upon Inc 'fIH
question, upon the question OF Dir. Caue'0H
eecton pretty judges they are o: quaAhca'on' y
and upon VARIOUS other questions, are 81 hoel'J I"
come back rext Winter and do ; little more a1na-
teur voting. Meanwhile, the Indiana Legsia'u'e
has adjourned, ard Fitch and Bright are no" sure
OF their seats anyhow. The Senate, wne'Ha
will or will not must a. Ast send them nome ou'
il will be sustained and consoled in the discharge OF
this hard duty By the certainty that the oeec'' Of
ts justice viii soon be back again, snd eaca WIZ
the cert fcate Of the Governor Of Indiana Il AIS
hand.
How fallen from its pristine estate is cur Seha'e'
uhen it can thus permit intruders - impose tnein
selves upon il How lost 10 al sense OF seife'Pec'
must 1t haze been patiently 10 have listened 10 tne
scphistica bsldeidash which Bright uttered Ii us
own defense. This lumiI Gus person had the inPu-
aence TO claim his seat for such reasons a. these:
because be kscr tomniscient creature that ne was
tie choice Of the people of Indiana; because 'hat
State voted fer Buchanan and must therefore De IN
favor Of Bright. There is nothing in this stunning
logic which Col. Forney nigh. not with equal pro-
piiety have used to unseat Mr.. Cameron and II the
Senate considered it TO be upanswerabe, 1t should
have dispatched messenger to bring ba'k Mr..
Harsn as quick as possible. Rgorcusy applied II
would have saved the Senate from several miles OF
Mr Csss's leDgher ed dullness long drawn out and
would have ,id Isaac Toucey upon the tOp'shelf OF
oblivion great while ago.
The decision, or rather the ndec sion Of the Sen.
ate opens new and opuent field for adventures.
Who viii squander bis time and waste mis- faculties
is playing props and ,hree-card monte, when by .
little judlcous cheating be can get into the great
American Senate; and when it is perfectly evident
thst TO get H. 10 matter how, is equivalent Of bis
stripe be orthodoxy to staying in despite justice,
truth AID the merits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

insanity is a plea in bar which would seea b
have been stretched of late about IS far ss il vi
go; but the very latest application that We have
heard of is that reported to have been m1'
by Mr.. John G.. Boxer, q respected ard Arq
liquor-dealer of our city, who asserts the o.
sanity of his daughter Mariana Pctrinells,
eyinced in her clandestinc marriage to bis sa
ccschman. John Dean, against whose prcNsu
character we hear no syllable bresthd except that
be is poor and Irish-born. And this same issss
daughter. il is understood, he was on the point
sending of to Europe in yesterdays steamer
ante of her earnest remor strances, had not police
interference prevented. Should this plea of insaa9
prevail, in view Of all the circumstances, va mas
insist that the conviction of the forger Huntins~
was mistake, and that he should be transferreis
once from the State Prison to the Asylum.
The marriage Of these young persons may he's
i'll Judged and unfortunate one-we are inclinedx
think it was 30. Miss Boxer should have appnw
her parents beforehand of her preference, and
least listened 10 their anticipated remenstrsocs
and waited long enough TO give them assurance -
her chsce was irreversible. Daughters owe msa
to their psrentsnot the sacrifice OF their aiecsSs
in marriage, but the delay Of any union which u&
jeced to by their best friends until tune chat As~
demonstrated tina. theirs is no schoolgirl iAAcJ, "
weak illusion, but serious and settled attscamsst
likely to last through life. Yet We music saa
the course of Mr. Boxer since the marriage sst
very much 70 soften the censures which We shssz
otherwise have been impelled to pass upon h
daughter. How can she be deeply blamed b
not doing as she ought, when it 10 manifest III
this course would have subjected her TO close N
straint if not TO more active vio!encei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

eve need rot remind the resder that The CONNER
cial Adrtrter has manifested violent psrsanship
in It's comments upon the affairs OF kansas Territory
We have declined the publication of many of the hor.
be stories c0ncocted in newspaper and Telegraph Of
tees and have again and again spoken words OF eau
ton TO those who being led a.tray from GOODNESS
of Judgment by these misrepresentation. Com ADV.
Will The Commercial be good enough TO sPec-
fy some of the horrible stories referred to in the
above paragraph We do not happen to remember
them.
That there have been mis- lakes and exaggeratons
in the reports rec.ired from Kansas of conflicts
and outrases, is true. For instance: Two we'll
known emigrants from COnnectlcu: were with 3
party which was attacked and fired upon some
twelve montba ago by an overwhelming force Of
Border Rutfisns, aud who dispersed and fled. On
the reassembng of the party soon after, these two
we're missing, and their late comrades naturally
concluded tba. they had been killed, and so re-
ported; but this report aferward proved erroneous
So the fugtiyes from Lawrence at the time OF the
sack. seeing great light in the direction Of that
city when ten or twelve miles away, concluded that
the whole city was on fire, and so reported; but
later adyices proved that the coDfagraton was con-
fined 10 the Free State Hotel, Gov. Robinson's
bouse. and al most one or two others. Such exag-
gerated reports as these are always started, gen.
orally in good faith, in times Of conflict, and it is
not always easy on the instant to distinguish the
truth from fasesOOd.
The TRIBUNE has probably spent hundred dol
lars to every one spent by The Commerciat 10 pro-
curing early and reliable information from Kansas.
We employ there the best correspondents We can
find, and psy them to attend solely to this duty.
They are of course liable TO be imposed on BY false
reports and TO draw erroneous conclusions from un-
doubted facts but We believe the history Of the
troubles in Kansas has been more fully aud faith
fully narrated in these columns than any where else
unless possibly in those Of The Missouri Demoerat
We do not believe any "horrible stories respect
ing outrsges in Kansas have been " concocted in
newspaper and telegraph Offices" but if there
have beeD ard The Commercial knows the fact, we
insist that it shall lake its charges specific, and not
subject TO imputssions Of knavery and hypocrisy
journals which have spared no labor or expense
to give the public true information respecting the
progress Of affairs in Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The Board Of Education, st its meeting last
evening, had something of sguabbe about the
purchase of ste for new schoolbouse in the
Fourth Ward-Mr. Shine charging the School Off
Ger. of said Ward with having been approached BY
property holders. Hereupon Messrs. Richard Bay.
lew, Adm. Denke, Stephen BfOoker and Samuel
Aud of the Finance Committee, deemipg that they
had been unexpectedly treated by the Board, re-
signed their positions. Mr.. Hooper Of the same
Committee dssented from the views of MS ascot
ates. An election was forthwith held to fill the
vacancies, but without any choice at The adjourn
ment Of the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The true plan for the appointment OF Bosd
Police Commissioners was lately proposed b. 4
derman Lowber in the Common COunc OF Brot
lJn and is now before the Legislature In the lon
of bill introduced by Mr.. Mulliean in the Asscrs
no longer ego than the 10th inst This bill prons
that there shall be four Commissioners, elected to
at time and holding office for three years. !
order 10 secure an equal balance Of party inter
in the Board, the bill provides that each vstsr y
be allowed to vote for only single Commissos
and that the candidate who stands second in
poll shall be declared elected as well as he =
stands first. This Board appoint the mon and
fcers Of the police force, and try and punish ~
for offenses. They also have power 10 apps
special policemen in case Of emergency. The pr
teal command of the force remains with the Mgs
The salary of the Commissioners Is fixed at H."
ayear.
Now, this strikes US az an unexceptonabk
rangement. At any rate, it secures the main Pe'
"a police which cannot be used for partisan y
poses, whether democratic" or Repubh"
That is what We want in New York. WIZ
Legislature give it TO US As for grand mes
politan system extending over all the surrouno
country, We don't particularly see the need
until New.York and Brooklyn are united. 80
we must have such grand scheme now, less
neople at least have the privilege Of saying"
,hsIl administer il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
"Tbe chief danger 10 Kansas now spri

1.-The chief danger to Kansas now springs rom GUY
SIDE Interference with ia Affairs The great mass % zee H
Of he Territory .athed with Gov Gesry Ane hs
irNiion of is govsrrmsut. TIE most trusted e4e'' -
Frse-Sta,e party with Gov Robinson a. tnS.t -
peace quiet AID 81 impartial 4drnin'fi'''n IN TIM.
tia q rhs.r welfare -
Will The Times be good enough 10 state e1-
olcty whe,hsrit regards the enactmen's Of the
.o.csed Territorial Legislature, elected March 30,
Is55 holding it, sessions first a. Shawnee Mission,
last at Leconp.on, as part of ",he lq~," whose
:. iro,srtal administration 10 20 essential 10 tho
xelfare,' of the People OF Kansas
We are spxous to have this point clearly under
stood tn. Tunes mas had article after article Of
I,ts tenor with the foregoing, al retecliDg on the
..out.iJe interference" of those VINO believe tho
Free. State men cannot recoguze the Bogus Legis-
l,rnre asa tue enc without betroying the great
cause whereof they are the champions. As We hold
the view thus stigmstlzed as mischievous aid
balefo We shall be ready, if required, to justify 1t.
We depTeca,e any foreible resistance 70 what
ever Gov. Geary and bis suYeriors shall recognize
IS "tbe law of Kan;as, unless in the very last
extremity. We cOunsel the Free State men 10
ps'sively submit to the mOnstrous usurpation i'm
po.ei on them by Federal b,Joaets, JUST as Wo SUD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

mi. IN Pss' to tho rue Of Looa E.soae>,. ., n
Mlan to that Of Francis Joseph. Bat let /. b =.
tircty ard always understood tia. tha ,as,si,si.,
does not imply acquiesoencs much lsm recosu,.
ton Of such rule +. legal and valid, bat an,,
non. resistance, for the time, h successful ~
oyerpowerirg usuIpatiou. And whenever TN
usurpa.;en shall have attained il, nstlrL sod u.
viOus result, in the formation Of SLAVE sas
Constitution for Kansas, then We shall be free b
resist and denounce that fraud. rot merely ia iss
corsumma;ion bat in its origin snd in eyesy staxs
Of its progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

We print In another place letter from the Hon.
BENZ STANTON of Ohio, in reply TO some recent
and very brief structures on our part. We solicit
for this letter just consideration.
Mr. Stanton fails to perceive that We did not
criticize his vote on the Tariff in any shape. We
might or might not have voted for the bill finally
passed but we do not anticipate much good from
it, II corrects some of the most flagrant and per.
nicious anomalies of the Tariff of 40; bat we do
not feel at al sure that il will not work moro evil
than it cures. Had We voted for it at ALL it would
have boon with view 10 prevent the passage of
more sweepingly destructive measure BY the next
Congress.
Nor is there any ground for a discussion between
US and Mr.. Stanton as to the kind of Tariff the
Country now needs. We, with Mr.. Stanton, would
have preferred to reduce the Revenue By raising the
duties on Iron, Steel WOOlens, &c, 80 as 10 set
our long idle machinery in motion, double our an
nual product Of Metals, Wares and Fabrics, and
thus diminish instead of constantly Increasing, our
Imports and Foreign Debt But this, Mr. Stanton
must know, was utterly impractcsbe. We might
nationally and hopefully have undertaken 10 pass
through the late Congress Mr.. JeffersOn's original
Prohibition Of Slavery in all Federal Territories.
All that could be done must take the form Of q re-
ouction Of duiies and the effor. was in tns way 10
effect as much good with as little evil as possible.
We had the several classes Of Wooen Fabrics
admitted al 80, %, snd 20 per cent, while Wool
Vas taxed 30 per cent. THIS discrimination had
proved utterly fuinous 10 q considerable share Of
be WoOlen Factories Of the country, aud threat
.ntd Ike destruction 10 others. To increase the
is;es Of duty on Wooiens was impossible; but We
c"uld admit part OF the raw material free Of duty
We judged it better for all American interests TO DO
Ibis than 70 60 nothing. Mr.. Stanton thought diff
f-renty: which Of H was right, the result must
DECIDE. The question one of much intricacy and
ilctlty, nd We ceusgre NJ one for viewing Il ~
We % Lot,
But We "tr. surprised aud panied TO fnd gen.
'tuisn VI Dir. Stations character and sntecedea''
r. gmal 1'9g tie pIopcs7i measure ass - h.nu'ae-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

IHEN ASD NOw.-When We hsve nothing better q
do' We intend 10 look and republsh OF e many
sstne soe. eischsgd tpon Jrdse Curtis Of ths sIpr-.
Court o. TIE United StA;e. few Year, sso BY vbst
called The Republican pres Of tie sarrsadet
sitve saves As required By The Constitution We g.
Judge Cnrtis tells date either better or wor> moral,
or intellectually than be ws, theu Bat n - ma, Ai.,.
the presses ~Nch uttered those TRADE. Ar or , ,..r
ago he model Of greatness and sooiness ths Ass
more than that the CheL Ju.e. Nd III ~.
other Judges combined eNcp; MLesa What does ss ssov
but that their mans talents and integrity iee>i
solely upcn the question whether or not ne sroOtds ~a
/, NJ. view. Of slavery ssl its counectons Ass weJ -
NAKED in alettsr from Ne~York TO Tse WaAtas- U...
such u,.ome prise from such source saon.i a4ace NJ
Ls,ic. Curtis 70 rever hs n ions and psrs,rs ~
opinion" For 81 least aaords Pre.1mp,i'e sydeaes 10
h. :. u tie vrong. lJournA OF Connses
MIR. Justice Curtis is New England cOaser,s-
i've Of the school Of Webster and Everett VIA.
ever since the 9TH Of March, 1850, has bess sup
porter Of slsye-cstching snd everything else hat
men Of lis class believe to be conceded 10 Slavery
by the Constitution. He was on the side Of Slavey
up to this latest and ersyest aggression, and w
treated BY both parties accordingly. Bat ct a&
Slavery has gone march ahead of him; 90 be bella
and holds back, a. the rest Of Us cid years ~
Possibly the next stride in this direction may CAM
"the institution beyond the point to which ca
science will permit The Journal Of Commer' b
follow il, aud then We shall have to commend thsl
sheet as We now do Judge Curtis. We confess
however. 10 doubt whether the Slave Power css
do ANYTHING so atrocious a. 10 shake TIE Josrasr,
loyalty-especially while cotton holds st 6fsa
cents per pound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

There was a supply Of beef cattle at Bulls Head
yesterday equivalent 70 the demand, and decline
of prices equal TO about half cent pound upon
the average, though the price is still over cents
pound for the meat of all that are fit for market
retailing and generally ~ cents for such IS may be
accounted choice. Notice of some very superior
az mals at still higher prices, will be found IN our
regular market report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
NEw.JERsEY LEGISLATURE

IRINTOs, Nf1tesdaF UaTt1 y =
Nothing vas cone on the Quarantine quss'i''
Leg Stature - day. -
Nearly Ell the Bank bills have bsen pcs'p'a"
Dert Sefslon. -. o.i
The bill to erect rev County ont OF E''si' -
both Houses. II is TO be called Cniop va
Ibe Trial Of The mufirees. q the ship Ne. ;,
preceding The Captain 81 tbs vss'@ W.
..sai psa,ly al Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The Union Of yesterday is profoundly silent "
regard to Gov. GeaIy, not even mentioning
presence in 81, Louis. What an admirable S's
that of q Government organ, 10 let the PeOpe u"
on just wha: topics Of current interest saf ~"
wish them kept in ignorance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
Dusimess Notices.
OPENING or
p. V. HAucHwovT & Co 5
NV SroRE,
-. LIZ, u "a - A ]

On MONDAY. &c hsrCb. 1871.
We inform sbcs and c4stouer het our nc"
s,oe. viii oreuAo inspection N1sDAf Even iN'
80 OF NsYtH AND DURING IHt Day AID EVEN>C OF iUts
psy q. .r 20 ill b. cod during tls rme ~ "
der '5G, our ompsy@es NAY devote t1sir whole
tbose my desire 20 visit our ssts0hshmen ~ a
fse~'rF Ds psrtnnent.. o-rnoyns the fourto NOD MN
TOE buHdiDs. and ocuPfiiing ,,,x
PAINTING AND GLIDING OF rONCtLNN'
GLAss CUTTING asD EN@R .tHs' C,-,r,y
u,,p,c-,or.c oy pr.yt ND IvozY IAELE CUILhN''
.sd v4rOu. mirror brtucnrs Of toe @o'V'' ~A'
ton aud oy~n N insp@c'on. 4 x,x Go,ds With which
~ .b.u cnsr h. probably never b en- 90 ise "a ~
"a eom,,i,.s n psr. BRONzEs snd CLpnA', r., "a
>, o,. ds.grs. FstNCH GINA and SEVELs o. - ~.
80 s,sytcys: Gas FixTyEEs, SILK
pys, md IvosY.H ,sDL TABLE CUILb<f 1870 - -,
,..y YIycIXr GINA VASES, kicH UT oLA's"ANI' 49,
kc, sc. - .-.,rs l. R.vrs Of Phil .5eIpbs
.sn,.I,n,,Ts Of CHANDELfrRs aud fAs FIX lKs' ~
g.. U.cur PPM LsHALLEUR 81 Nlerzpn f-eoe 'ts
S.,,,ss NJ PoRcrLsIx well a. our nome D'pafth'hs
Lve devoted many months the PRODUCTION OF new ana oes
,st dsiens 1r toss Ocst IN srd or own ho.
D.. hss amazed no ex-r0Is IN making thrif s'ls5too'
rrIo Germany and Eps4rd 20 pfoclre ne 'Do' 0eo"''
,..o,,gert Of o. ods ported 70 ths oonnf,k ,.
Srb,. brnz ne tven'vGith sunversary Of M ha9enT
=, hi bushes. in New iis the magnitude o. ~Hn hds
nostonn, an N, inc-eg,s ,on the tsJv c0~1ene>h' n
,,ef,l Itnoyledg. mems for their generous 'lppDr i
The fcu p,s,suess of srrangemeDts IN our new - n
r,medy .yery defect ths. bas hitherto 30. "a
80 - r.ir 70 n Ell. continuance OF the cohHuenoo aH
favor ~ iope oesV"N'u y T. " H.UGHwoUT l. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The Treaty between the United States aud Great
Britain negotiated by Mr.. Dalss with Lord C!aren-
DON With the amfndm, Its Proposed w ths Sonate.
is given in our columns to-day. The Treaty is
liable TO grave objections; but We do not see that
one Of them is removed By the Ssnstes amendments
and sdd;tions-of this, however, our readers will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
81 TELEGRAPH TO TIP WV YORK TG,Bga


Bo,roS. Wednesday, March is. i>,J-loh,
The steamship Aipe, bow in Der hfeef'A az.
bee rot, up 10 the rrsseDt nomett been ''so'
tie Lower Marine Telegraph S'a'ion' s7i 40 w.
ebb tide her. Il 70 probability Of n'r an .. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The Mr. Miuturn spoken oil. yesterday as 's"
Trenton, opposing the removal Of the QuSsa'1
ct Mr. Robert Il. Minturn. as many suppose es'
Edward Minurn, who has a residence n New"
al the HiahlnuA. near S.pdy HOOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

p.pTraJ DRAFNf - AND DlSChhk"to fhoN
- H.,-pE H.srLEY Pnsopsl al PrSpns'IS d tns
obi, FaI nsttutioD 10 now II rev Loh ~ soo
.,rosy OFFS 20 attend al parsons suffering IoH
- -. Fsr .ituot untf cured: Leroy prov ~
s1oc4,s upeoua - s9a protecting re 1-h ron
SIsd b, D., sfs y-d Aurss erOioitant ices 70
srd the loo SERIOUS e'rs ~ zoo
spuca,on Of zerogs remedies - ine,Pesned An
Dr. n nav eT- state that hs has CONNECTION "hs-'et
Nth Hny p4r,ou advertsuz destr he'tb hN ~
,ven u4rut..iop for th- putcsuoo oi cehcNe
~ ena-.e from hi snd tnrreiofe , frp'u ''
spv ,srg co. seQuences resularE from Toon-s, sno ue
r.iior TIE loss money not D. mA,e. :. s,n -
,or mt .bs depri,EOn Of Of the uos' irP'i va u
.snses on nit 20 te regarded AID Issc Win NOR "Aa '
L2ry solcit1dr , e, - - s...,-.s.bie 5...n,-rp,
from tie es specify snd ent1 removed Wild
in, 4bs es psir or rconyenebcs re IN A. cases guam
tsed where M formation does not -rst .., - ,b;.
ear, close .ad almost undivjsd stenon " n'
b,sncb Of peeA practice has enabled hn 70 reduce n
d obstinate yed s.sadJ attention to iaS means
prescrbed -, ,.,...,,, %, ,wt;.l DR. Hart.
lev was the bead having Temporarily Fessssd nm n VI,
49, In Phsde phs he viii receive calls dUrns each no'nt
81 No. IO5 West 9.hst.
WIGS HAIR DYE G--WIGs !"-BATCHKLoRS
WIGS and ToupEEs improvements peculiar 70 u - hous-
fhey sre celebrated all the world for their rscei oty
sse and dursby-ht;ins charm Tue largest sna o."
ook in the word. Twelve prvsts rooms Tor apyns ais
tsmous DYE Sold 81 BATchrLoR's, no. - oro.l~J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

wm1nx N. EyAR1s, esq, has been ippo.a1
place of Ogden Hoffman, e'q., deceased, as A''"
Counsel in the Lennon Case.