davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02
Interesting to Farmers.

We learn from our exchanges that
farmers at the East are in ecstacies
over an agricultural machine recently
invented in Boston, Mass, The ma
chine is without cogs, bands, pullies,
cranks, shafts, springs, levers, or any
sort of gearing, and with a single
horse and boy will do siz different
pieces of work in a corn-field at the
same moment, viz :-furrow out the
ground-drop the corn in the hill in
equidistant spaces,-cover the same
and press down the dirt,-mark the
position of the hill,-deposit any kind
of fertilizer in the hill,-and also stick
in pumpkin seed or two as is now
done by hand! We defy human inge-
nuity to accomplish more than this.
1t beats our calculations on the posi-
bilities of invention clear out of sight.
And this wonderful machine, this
wiz ard in the old corn-felds will do
all this work for fifteen cents an acre, if
single machine,-or for ten cents an
acre, if a double one. The first kind
will prepare and plant ten acres day
and the other twenty acres a day.
While it goes only one way, it still
makes rows both ways, fact that
many a farmer even in Iowa will shake
his head at in doubt. 1t is declared
by the first agricultural men in the
country to be the most surprising and
useful invention of the age. What
desideratum such machine would be
in the hands of western farmers. We
are confident they would prove bless
ing to the farmers in this section.
The machines are only $40 and $l8
piece.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02
w. b. FAIRFIELD, Chairman.
D. d. W. CARVER, Secretary.

Six Months IIENCE.-It needs not a
prophets inspiration to foretell that du-
ring the next six months the tide of
emigration flowing into st. Charles
will have no parallel in the history of
western towns that our population
will double, yea, even triple that we
shall excel in growth and prosperity
in that length Of time, any town in
the Cedar valley; that the advan-
tagcs we already possess will be
greatly multiplied, and that the adj
vanccmcnt of our town and people, in
everything that tends to make us
prosperous and good, will be theme
on which we shall love to dwell in the
future. .....
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Christopher Martin, Esq, lessee of
the st. Charles Hotel, entered upon the
duties of landlord of that establish.
ment, last Monday. We know Mr..
Martin to be gentleman in every
sense Of the word, and man possess.
ing all the qualifications necessary to
make him worthy landlord. He will
without doubt, make the st. Charles
Hotel favorite place of resort with
the travelling public.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02
THE FASHION THAT NEVER CHANGES.

The FASHION THAT NEVER CHANGES
There is one fashion that never
changes. The sparkling eye, the
coral lip, the rosc-lcaf blushing on the
check, the rounded form, the elastic
step, arc always in fashion. Health,
rosy, bounding, gladstone health, is
never out of fashion what pilgrim
ages are made, what prayers are
uttered, for its possession Failing
in the pursuit, what treasures arc
lavished in concealing its loss or
countcrfciting its charms.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

New YORK ELECTIoNs.-The Albany
Journal of a recent date, sums up the
results of the town election thus far
held, and finds that in thrty-four
counties the Republicans have gained
l2O members, the Democrats have
lost 26, and the Americans lost %.
Last year the two parties together
had a majority of l2S over the Re
publicans. This year, the Republicans
have majority of ll3 over both the
other parties. ... ...
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

The Daily Morning Northwest"
is the title of a daily paper published
at Dubuque which finds its way to
our sanctum. We do not hesitate to
say that it is the ablcst conducted and
neatest printed daily we have seen in
Iowa, and contains larger amount of
reading matter than any of its con-
temporarics. We wish the publishers
abundant success.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

PROFESSIONAL RIvALRY.-Thc New
York Times tells the story of the coun
try editor, who, finding the body of q
man hanging to a lamp post, one night
after his own paper had gone to press
cut it down and carried it home, to
prevent his rival from publishing the
news, and was himself indicted for
....... ......ss
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

The friends Of Horace Greedy will
learn with deep sorrow, that his only
surviving son, a promising lad, has
recently been removed by death.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

The Suspension Bridge about to be
built over the Mississippi at St. Louis,
it is said will cost over 100000 :;
will be eighty-four feet above high
water, and over mile in length The
bottom of the tower will be fifty feet
below low water.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

1t is said Of President Pierce in
Washington, that no retiring Prcsi-
dent ever elected more regret from
the community no one of his prcdc-
cessors has been easier of access, more
kind in courtesy, more attentive to
the bereaved and suffering, and more
devoted to all the interests of the civ
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

One of our brother editors hearing
it remarked that persons in a drown
ing condition suddenly recollected all
the transactions of their lives, wished
that few of his delinquent suhscri-
bers would take to bathing in deep
water.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

1t is proposed to light the streets of
village not thousand miles from
here with red headed girls. If that
was the case in St. Charles we be.
lieve the boys would get tipsy every
night and hug the lamp posts.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

VIM. B. Fairfield, Esq, of st. Charles,
offers for sale some Of the choicest and
most desirable lands in this vicinity.
Those who wish to purchase a choice
farm will find it for their interest to
give him call.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. train which
lett Toronto for Hamilton Canada
Vest on the 18th ult., ran off the
track at Des Jardenes Canal, near
Hamilton, precipitating the engine,
baggage and passenger cars into the
water, and some sixty persons are re-
ported killed, among whom is Samuel
zimmerman. The bodies are in the
water and many are not yet recovered.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Mr.. SUMMERS DEPARTURE FOR FRANCE.
Mr.. Sumner sailed from New York
for Havrc in the steamer Fulton on
Saturday, the It'll ult. When the
steamer left her dock, a salute of 81
guns was fired, under the direction
OF the Young Mems Central Republic
can Club, amid the enthusiastic
and long continued cheers of the
crowd. Mr.. Sumner, although quite
feeble in body, appeared to be in fine
spirits. Z 3. 49, ------- -----------
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Some of the papers are poking a lit
Tie quiet fun at President Buchanan,
who is an old bachelor, for speaking in
his inaugural Of "our children and our
children's children" .
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Some of the New York editors ride
the high horse with vengeance. They
call Boston a "smart rural village
and Philadelphia thriving manu-
featuring town."
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Lyman Beecher, d. d., is now SO
years of age. He is the father of elcy-
en- children, ten Of whom are living.
Six of his sons are ministers,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

William b. Astor of New York, en-
joys an income of $4,000 a day, or
81, 100000 a year.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

Secretary Dobbin, late Of the Navy
Department, is in the last stages of
consumption.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

The Orange and Lemon crop in Florida, it is
said, will be very good this season.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02
CHAPTER XXI,

On the Monday following, Laura
went, as she had agreed, to the house
of Mrs. Grant.
Anna stroye to feel Indifferent, but
this was impossible. Try all she
would to Danish from her mind the
thoughts of her aunt, and the proba-
BILE result of Laura's engagement to
sew for her, they constantly intruded
themselves.
AS the day wore on from morning
till noon, and the afternoon towards
evening, she found her hand less true
in performing its task, and her heart
less calm and even in its pulsations.
At six, Laura was to be home. But
long before five o'clock, Anna was
compelled to lay aside her work, for
the simple reason that her trembling
fingers could hold her needle no lon
ger.
When, at length, her friend return.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

What kind of ship has two mates and no
captain? A court-shp.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-04-02

u iSu w Cat, Uut ollc COulO OILY SWal-
low part of cup of tea. Her stom-
ach loathed all food.
After breakfast she tried to sit up
and sew. But she soon had to relin.
quish the attempt. The efforts to con.
centrate her mind upon her work,
caused her head to swim, and faint
ness to come over her.
" 1t will not do Laura. You are too
sick to attempt any thing now. Unjust
take your work from YOU" Anna said.
when she saw the effect of the sick
girls efforts and by gentle force she
took her sewing from her hands, and
removed from the bed, where it had
been placed, her work basket.
But your efforts will not be suffi-
cient to support both of u.s." Laura re-
turned, her eyes filling and her voice
trembling.
Mrs. Grand has often said to me,
when ! have given away to despond-
ing spirit" returned Anna, in a low,
earnest voice THAT we are all the
children of Father, who is not only
able to take care of us, but who loves
us with love far surprising all hu-
man love. Give yourself up to Him,
Laura. Feel that you are in his hands
all will come out right at last"
A CLEAN of light passed over the
face of the sick girl.
MY heart thanks you, Anna, for
those Words" she said with much feel
ing. How they cause to rush back
upon me the memories of long past
years, when such lessons were taught
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
Paper Hangings and Upholste,..

Paper Hangings and EphOlstess'
GOODS.
Camp street,..............75
good of Wall Paper and Borders to match
and decoratige Window Shades Cords and Tasse mps
and Fringes Enaneled Coth Curled Hair Hair Cloth;
Yarnish Glue, etc., etc. E. ~
House Furnishing Goods.
Crockery China and Glassware Silver Plated
Housekeeping Hardware Wood, Willow Japanned and Plain
Tinware Stand and Hanging Lamps Chandeliers Brushes
Mats, etc.
Camphene, Burning Fluid, Sperm and Lard Oil. Also
good assortment of Paints and Colors Paint Brushes
fel6 2p6t MoWeSFf HEATH & MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
n Card.
THE LATE cARRoLLros RA1LsoA DIFFICULTIES


TIE LATE cARRoLLToN RAILROAD DIFFICULTIES
The public having been furnished through columns the
Louisiana Courier with (a take i a statement of the difficult
ties between VIM Teabrink The undersigned given the
acting managers of the Garrood Railroad Company also by
the Daily Delta with statement given by Vim. Tenbrink
ask during present temporary confinement suspension of
public expression for few days until my will permit
to make the necessary statement in order show the
and malice Of the statement furnished the Louisiana Courier
also the utter faehood of the offered Teabrnk
stated in the Daily Delta T. had drawn his revolver in the
morning on man. without any provocaon, me from
behind in the afernoon without personal threats from me
or demonstrations all of which will appear entire atisfac
ton OF the unbiased mind the examination which will take
place the approaching public investigation
the affidavit made against by the acting naaqress of the
Crrolton Railroad Company Ny mind during the
time was in front of the depot on aronue produced
from the pain the wound and the manner Of receiving IT,
think that nobody will blame for seeking get at the man
who had committed such cowardy upon tiled to get
him to come from his hiding place. that with perfect arms
might get satisfaction man For any actions of mine
other person. do hereby dscla any intention of either
hurting them in person or feelings. L. ADAMS
New Orleans. February IA 1857. fel6 2n1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
DOtbeN7.'S
fe16 2p3t


PR O FES SOR j. H. LEVIN,
or Virginia. informs those afflicted with Stammering
Suffering that he has taken the St John House.
Camp street. No 222 where he prepared enable them
speak and read with distinetness generally in the short
of two hours without ncng the slightest pain The patient
invariably convinced that ecctual permanent
Where the above change is attained charge will be
made. He will remain in this place for short time only.
N.B-No need hesitate in giving call; upon the
honor of gentleman is no humbug All ask trial
No charge for consulting.
Read the following certificate
NEW ORLEANS February !, 1851
Prof j. T. LEVIN has developed his system curing
ering for the of relieving boy aged
years the philosophical Of his treat
ment feel satisfied that it result radical in all
Stammerers. ]. II. CARTER,
fel3 2p4t corner Common and Tchouptoulas SIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
ARRIVALS - tAe Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ARcADE....F Taylor, John Bussey, D Bnssey La; c.
Richardson, No.; r Harris n Moore A Evans; Tur
pin 7 TurPin ci,yi Ward a.; Bprferd Farmer
Ronssey, Bullsad, Lmish. "a; Meriwither Ark
" anderson Ark; Day Miller, Jas Eddy 4 Rogus,
Jackson, Ky w Strickland, New Orlesnsi 9 A Smith,
Miss ] Sharp, La. Il
& CITY HoTEL....J Smith, Va; j b West, Geo Boddn
and family. Ark; Miss Glderseve Miss Jackson, Ala
Livingston and lady, Bastrop Mrs Peck Sysn and lady
Tongue and lady, Orachita Mum, Ky DR. Martin,
Ssnders Thona. 9nschit.; Bsrrymaa p Petsingi
s W Tyler Jackson; W Lillard, Q Rce, Miss
81 CHARLES Mig johnson Ls :,E. Twsley :
ton, VA sprstt Miss Chambers, Lousvills pr
Martini 0uchita: Floor, La Alfston Marsh u Saul
G G Sutherland jefferson: Boodgood Mrs Smith, Miss
Smith Miss Smith Mobile; Roberts Mississippi City
Va; Holmes and lady 3; L L Robinson Rev DR. Hurst
Mrs Barsto boy, Mrs Wood Williamson San Francis
co; q Wykof j Van Nest, Y; Thomas and lady St
Louis \ Smith, Of H Jeeter Mo; NJ Smith o;
us Duncan NJ ssn.e5d Gen rolk and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
Groceries. Groceries!


BY H. M. ROBINSON, &c Co.
- -. 20 ...s 10 sS....x~,~. ....n..
next to tho f,jtv Hotsl
corrrr 4cunAps. TEAS.
p,a ron.ono Jmner,a,
Law II c,nor,s crnshad Csnnouser
No.ho Jovernr,s powd,d yonny Hv.on
- .a,n Ja,nrss Ioaf oo,onr AZ.
rn, .cessc y. ...a,s - ho,e h,rra,s - 80 -
pTcp r .,,... 81 h,rra,. So ..
HAMS n t;.rcos ord horre1s
ppr.Up.cn AcnN ... ..-.. .......
pIEFAIo AVN pEEE TaNcuEs
e. r,sh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
I0n,b0fa of $4,000,
To be Drawn at the ST LOUIS EXCHANGE positively before
nj nf Eehr

To be Drawn the ST LOUIS EXCHANGE positively before
the end of February
PR1N GIPA PRIZES:
ONE LOT OF GROUND with the tyo.story Brick House
thereon situated Rampant street, No. TO- between Cont
and Benville. To be delivered free of all mortgage
charges and expenses Vaued SEQ The annual rent
paid for said house is 5000.
One New BUGGY and good HORSE, with New Harness. ,
Two fine Rosewood PIANos-warranted.
One Set of Pearl aud Diamond Necklace with pair of Dia
mond Ear Drops.
rive lots OF siverwareTable Spoons Forks Teapoos
Ladie, Salt and Pepper Stand, Chamber Candle sticks and
Sugar Bowl
10 Gold Watches, for Gentlemen and Ladies'
so Silver Anchor Watches, hunting cases.
20 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Chains
% Ladies' assorted Gold Bracelets
2 Gold and Coral Sets.
II Mosaic Cameo and finely painted Brooches god mounted
II pair old Sleeve Buttons.
IL Gold Pencil Cases
IL Gold Thmbles etc., etc.
20 lots Of Books, by the best authors
p lots comp sed of Artistic Statues after Prader and ,ber
Sculptors.
Richly bound Eugrayings, Rosewood framed Photoprar,
AqusIeies, etc.
The whole representing real value Of s16GO0l
s-Tekets to be had at the LiBRAIRIE NoUyEILE lo7
o.Alttes street. frice OF "a licket, 81. fel6 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
CH01't1'es Street.
HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER


The undersigned begs inform the Ladies Of New
Orleans and the public fully prepared execute any
order in his line, such
BRACELETS, NECKLACES,
GUARD and VEST CHAINS,
RINGS, DROPS, CROSSES, BUTTONS.
HEARTS, ANCHORS
EAR RINGS ACORNs,
SNAKES, FISH, BASKETS, ETC.
FLOWER BOUQUETS, MONUMENTS, LANDSCAPES,
LETTERS, ETC., in Lockets, Brooches or Frames nj
Specimens Of his work may be his store, which TIL
public respectfully invited to call and examine 'F
The undersigned invites those who favor him with
call and their work made This he would d
consider great deal of imposition praccedae
business substituting work imported from Paris and "
passing if executed with the hair furnished h
He would he possesses the confidence Of tho
most respectable families the city and State aid offers below
the Of his without their permission,
but refer satisfied they will endorse all
he having ntrud him with the hair OF deceased FRIENDS
which beyond valuation to them.
Always hand complete assortment of JEWELRY, par
tculary BRACELET CLASPS BREAST PINS, and LOCK
ETS, for Hair or Likenesses.
REFERENCES
Hyde & Goodrich, Miss Blackburn.
f. A. Tyler, ESQ, Mrs. Landry.
Gen. Plauehes Family, Mrs Martinez
Judge Richardson, Mrs. Chiffon
l.. G. Duncan ESQ.,, Mrs. Wood.
H. Rodewald, Esq, Mrs, Mclean.
j. c. b. Yuille, Esq, Mrs. Bringer
Miss McIlhenny, Mrs. jerks.
Miss Ralston Mrs W. NJ Perking,
Miss Robertson Mrs. Vaudeville.
nS-JEWELRY and WATCHES carefully and neatly re-
paired by experienced workmep.
SS-Recoect the number--e7 Chartres strre.
dis 2pMo5m F. STEUBENRAUCH Artist,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
Gt00ks and Russian Easz.s,
CONE TO THE LADIES

CONE TO THE LADIES
FAs HIONABL CLOAK HOUSE,
Where Ladies will be unlimited stock of all kinds
o ancy GOODS; 1000 yards of rich French Silks
50 CASES PARIS MADE BONNETs
o rch Lace and Muslin Sets 800 sets Russian Fus 2 WOO,
RAID shaw full assortment rich Laces and bhons
e oro'aered Night and Morning Gowns and new Style
hooeS dc Ehanbrei 200 Rich Embroidered IIandkercbe
assortment Of Dress Goods Flounced Barepes Or
gh'es and assues full of Bridal ard Babv r
ee Ladies Embroidered Under Skirts and new stv Csets
as this is already known as the ~
Sr" ohlhANs CLOAK AND AANTIILA FACTORY p
ana inc only one IN the city that keeps an unlimited STOCK Of
VII @ i 81 Les for Ladies, Misses and Babies WE
MANofACIuRlNt at half the usual price and viii, pparan
SUI mem less than half the price of those houses that 20
On norm to buy some Cloaks to sell again
w EaI", ''oaks bonnets, Silks Embroderes OF
any Fancy Goods, should call Mt Ia CANAL STREET
D. E. kEEGAN,
Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
No More DHSsseDsi0s

reliable remedy for the Chronic Dyspepsia
length teeu discovered. DR.. VAN ZANDTS ANTI-DYS-
fEffic PILLS will be found to meet the requirements of the
osease and to operate with certainty that in all be
depended upon.
The efforts of nature energies
come diseased action pills gently yet firmly aided
eh meal by their assistance perfectly dgesed and finally
the tone OF the sonachs far restored and gastric Juice
seereted in such quantity that their aid longer required
These pills are for sale by
DIR. VAN ZANDT,
Al Exchange Place, and
j. WRIGHT q CO.,
felG 2pSteod<W Il and ISL Cbar,res Stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16

k3-A trial of Hoofland's German Bitters
will convince the skeptica of their great virtues Read
the following:
JULIUS A. Jeger says New Elizabeth, Hendricks county,
Ind Jdne "a 1854 should like you me of your
German Bittert know them TO be valuable medicine
serving all the reputation they acquired have used
them in my family, and they have proven certain
edy for Graduating the fever ague have used them
cessfully for two years" #
William Norton says Huntington Ind, Sept. 90 1854
Send another supply Of Bers Immediately They sell rap
idly and give the unboundea satisfaction in every case
do not know Of but onenasce in which have sold
tie that the did for more and in
one bottle cured the person."
See advertisement. feI6 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
FeaC Goods.
+ r A N X l. I N r OBJ E r. II S
No. 20 Cnmu street. N. O..

+ r A N X l. I N r OBJ E r. t S.
No. 30 Camp street, N. o.,
Has just now opening magnificent stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
FANCY GOODS.
The most complete assortment of Useful and Fancy Articles
snch Papie Mache Tables Desks Work Boxes etc.
wood and Mahogany Dressing Cases, Work Boxes Jewey
Cases, Porte Monnaies Card Cases, etc.
PERFuMERY.
Lubn Extracts choice of Cologues Soaps
mades, etc., etc.
BRUSHES
Hair, Tooth, Clothes, and all other kinds.
COMBS.
A full assortment and every variety.
COLTS REVOLVERS-A large stock Of these well known
Pistols will always be kept on hand.
Purchasers whether wholesale retail invited
anime the STOCK and PRICES before making pur-
cbases.
s~watches and JewelrJ starefully repaired
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
Mo 2p;f No. % Camp street under tle City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
fel6 2plt&w

n3rHostettef-As to women. 1t is n settled
statistical fact that tenhs of their number suffering
from disease and general debility Are the be ter
off Loss Of Appetite palpaon prosaon distress Of the
stomach dizziness costiyeness mental in
ability the usual symptoms The stomach the recipient
OF all ailments Of the body To counerac the injurious
Of the ia BILE ndugencies assist stomach Hostel
ers Vegetable Stomach Bitte appetite carries
off the bile and impure secreton regulates bowels pars
strength and tone to the system end invalid
health Its effects wonderful No family should
out it. Sold in full quart bottles Extremely palatable)
Hotels Grocer Druggists others 1t requires no addition
of spirits 80 .i'5t fele 2p6t<w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-16
E. Carer Commands

PATENT 1 IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
nv. e.sisheo, sole manufacturers under f. CARVER'S
patents of 1898 lS45 and s48 have parmoner
once ana warehouse at No. 70 GRAvIER STREET and are
now prepared to furnish to Planters Merchants any ss
Of the celebrated GIN
y uee II unnecessary to detail its ad vantares over 9th
ere as lis numberess endorsements practical authorities noY
using it, sufficient confirm its high .,bta;o, and II,
make its adoption still more general
rs 2ptf Z. CARVER COMPANY