davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29
Mining News.


That there exists deposiu Of the arrferols meta n
vsrous port Of the territory immeds tely adjoining
Caforna 90 the south veil Known TO all whe are q,
ali eonversn, With tie countries Of New Mexico, Lover
California and the upper provino OF Mexico proper. ~
late Far Jose PAPER perceive thai o cSmpsoy has
beez ornd ssn ara nv for The pur pose Of ex
ploripg and thoroughly prospe sing what known
the +" Dssrt Mines OF the Nohave river and In tha,
immedii. vicinity. rscy furthermore intend 70 push
anc copper % well gold, found 10 large qusu
CUES The above company viii cave san Jose about
lt Of March reIt, under charge Of an expsrisnoei
dude, and yell armed and rrovisi ned. the resuEs OF
this enterprise vii be looked for yard 10 with great Ia.
teret ~ oil Who are ctsou, II seeing the rsn
q mat hitherto unexporea usa o. country deTeiopei
RICH CLAIM on TABLE MOUNTAINS.
The csm Of Ahin, 10 Tsbe s,ub,sn, syoning that Of
C~psn Yam, yielons srmouHy. Inc Unirp De-
mosref says that be !, " ,biss bu, lite ss,es. bat
enfHcd getting out tsen week cif thai vii pay BIN
t~o tho ussnd dosr
hIcH TuNREL.
The Pacfrvne ~teItoop ssys tBs tunne known a. the
Bassu tunnel on ler's BIZ within mile Of tue cty
perhaps ors Of the best paying uunsl, 10 the STATE
The bed rock 70 very uneven. every ind
s found In crevioss Az h,h .. $500 bv irequtnuy
been tahsn nom sDs, pan CT tut There are on y
three ov nsrs In this valuable aim.
IN Luck.
A oiam II Fort John, AmsdOr county, yielded sosci
men weighing $40 The sso pays about go per day 70
the hasd.
MINERS KILLED.
Patrick HubY and Michael Csrs ~ere XII ed q, Poor
ssns Dnoh, Nevada county, BY The earth above tbe-
cabin Giving way, Carrying the cabin and them INTO the
,svps below, and covering them. Hus1 vn from
: llivsn county, New Yorx.
NILES OF MINING bitches.
% eight counties thers are $40 mining tiehes, o. a
io'L le. 7To2 mes, AM Of an estmssed vaus OF
TIE WEATHER.
me weather for me last fornsoi has been fsvorsbe
20 the mining interest large quantity Of rain, sni %
come districts heavy SHOWS vins fallen The n1,cs.
Cons are Of prosperous sesson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29

I7c barss 1872 bngs 81 schooners, 22l-with aggre.
gate OF 500, 500 tons.
FLAGS ENTERING SAN FRANCISCO.
The nationality OF the different vessels arriving at San
Fnncisco for the last year has besn = follows
Danish, French 10; Hamburg, 10; Hswaiiau, Mexi-
can, O. Ger States 2; New Granadhn, q; Peruvian
/; Russian l; Sandman, 4; Tahitian, g.
THE CLIPPER SHIP FLYING CLOUD.
inc clipper snip Flying Cloud, c,mmAnded by Capt
New York She carries back 70 the Eastern states
sorted California return cargo consisting Of hides horns
wool yellow metal and general assortment Of odds and
ends which may be turned into useful articles OF
merce In the East
CLIPPERS FROM NEW YORK.
From the port OF New York We have been favored
during tho just past with seventy four ssses with
an average asst Of 100 days. though very speedy pas
ssges were made by some Of the number
America, LOT; Golden Eagle li2 Romance Of the Seas
ll3 The sweepstakes time almost revives thoughts Of
the possibility OF competing against the time OF the Flying
Cloud-se days
CLIPPERS FROM BOSTON.
TIE clippers arriving from Boston during the year just
passed, have not made good time as formerly
Rngleaoer, 100 days: Electric Spark, 100; Don Quix-
olte, los; Daring ll2; Neptune's Favorite, lt2. Ave
passage for thirty six clipper vessels arriving during
the year, l2s Gays
CLIPPERS FROM OTHER PORTS.
By far the best sslrg during toe year has been made
between foreign ports and San Francisco, though mainly
by American vessels. We suboin few passages OF oil
kinds;-
From Liverpool the Greenasd Ill days; from Cardiff,
the St Helena, lS9 from Havre, the Chile No. 2 al
from Bordeaux, the Chateau Palmer, 120; from Hong
Kong the Look Out SO An the Black WARRIOR 3d. from
SO; from Honolulu, the Frances Palmer, IL; from New
cattle the Jane Fslknberg So from Tahiti, the Caro-
line f. Focte So from Valparaiso, the HindostAn, 40
rom MazatRn the Giuetta, Is from San Bias, the same
vessel. al from GuAymRs. tho Ada. rs DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT,
TOO LATTE FOa CHARACTERIZATION.

am REWARD LOST OR STOLEN, JAN g. At
GlV Lsura keepes theatre. a rOr;monnaie cnpsi~inf
b w forty and atty cellars IN bills The finder viii recsrc
itea5,ve reward " leaving A. Murrsy s,res',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29

The Cloror Ppblico OF Los Angeles Of the 10th Dsc,
Acknowledges asvioes from sonora up the eth Of No
venber II sppears tina, snsh, calm in the revolution
IN that state has taken place though II IL expected TO
break out short with renewed strength Many families
taking advantage % this temporary quiet, are making
their 10 leave se already their way TO
California with an immis rs,on OF this kind pouring n
10 this State from Sorots " gil probably be hsrd W.
10 t M the grand company emitrAnts 70 Scnofa from
California Of Which the Ice Angeos papers were speak
iBg month Or bsck
IN 0podepe foor conflicts had taxes place between toe
two part,es I'm which The usses each SIDE sad 20
have h en- heavy Gsndsras icrces lad taken prisoner
and shot ore OF The principal innsbsnu Of that district
Sr Jesus Barrsssn Inc rsncheros AZ Oeng yundertd
by the uoops OF both sizes. en- to1r osses are very
heavy Don Iznsso PCsqueirs has been Apo nted Gov
erpor and Con snosnle General al t'erta Of sonora
MS ret however expeslti mat he V be aais % PIT
sop "a hcstyts and al aoxorsy a-arng the ART
va q, ca Yaae, A sdg aans1 Ma ADPsrJ, vac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29

been on snofe near
faOme Ports.
BOSTON, Jan NO arrival Below. a, anchor 70 L.sh.
loss Of bowrprit foremas ard iopGsan mast Bssvs
ter clark from do Uncle Toby sqge from Liverpool. Chan,
warrington, whitney from Noresns bsrks Eastern s.ar.
from Havana Adsne u ADAMS from Ssive,s9p; besho.'
Arss saone. and Hswahs from Soriesns sherr ,
dslpha Lee, Com brig sss.h o% s,s J ~ S.s
s oog from s SoSs from
onye signal for so srs 1hs cS1rs ssa aq ssp ao.s
CpaSee A' ca p Sas Henry ~ wfen
Ksss sssd Trinidad N9's seS Sa,y ssra sosd. ae
wSRBLsHEAD, Jan gi-Arr schooner Emelns, Peach.
FNsJ . a. s sssF Ss SS%ss r2 Hsnsa *
from NSi,mSae Cor fE9vife ss wa.s,,s,o0 .,,
ssScsSo Car ssps x,y DsEs, 3,
va Valparaiso bark Frsrees Palmer Green Hcnouln scss
bar. so Snsd ' cs1 ns' iss s
stephens Pe@.on Panama ~ Jan Is ssp p.,Sa . .sSs
90 iss sarlisM Matthews, 40 iS5 Dsonisn' Mailing Boz
sd rec al .slp Aspss,, Green, Henoula s.rks jsnoL
scs sssb RSmSoa re- S 6 loss
Kong bark Desdem9us wsms Astoria .shr. ", y,sqgsrs
scss f sssins Goose ssS Sig sssss sss.
son PSusi sound s. .sps o... ysgSle o.l. -,
Scott syd hss' va Rass SOUND
Ws,sn BosS Kons bark nsssm1 To. sI; M AKIN F
Ar cs" s cse. sSS'iSSi Sss Palmer
ZIP. On: csyS H sa,s:,n s Se4s s Sea.
sgss Car asena ,Ds 10 10 sap II Hope sS e
nom Nyors Trumbu Richardson do DO; ACHILLES Or,
s from s SD HnGo..n Dan B.adssn rom sn6srs
s sas iros 30 SS.r s~ ro" esrdd ssyssa ts
wse sd rS ssss Il hiep mson from Ms~as Far we.
Bsbee, rom AcarNco Flying Oar, Freeman from Kauai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

$l,l6s,5lO in Treasure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27
NO. iS.---YO. Z


sCFTWO Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription; Two EsolIats
and FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
55Aii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contra cted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0FSabscribers failing 10 order discontin-
uance Of the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and II
will be continued to them accordingly.
tBeNo Paper will be sent out OF the
eau lty unless paid for IN advance.
r. llyertisements inserted at One Dot-
s.trDer square Of Twelve Lines
or Less. for. the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance
4, y@Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Dollars for whole col
umn, Tweufy Dollars. for one-haif,
'gea-D9is:lrs for r.one-quarter. N0'der'a-
tion from theseternas under any circumstances.
"- The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stridlg limited to their Oaon immediate aud
-eguyar business: and the business OF an adj
vertising firm is not considered as lnclnslnS
that of its individual members
t-FAnnouncing candidates Three Do'i'fs
10 be paid an adUance in every case
sUPAdyertsements aot marked with tne
number of insertions when handed IN, wlu
be continued until ordered out and Pdyfaea
enacted.
sTN advertisement inserted gratuttousty'
eArAdvertisements of an abusive nature, tc'H
not 5s inserted at any Price. -,
srFg0D Printing, Of ALL k''ifs, feGt,y
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. :.
r-No Paper viii be discontinued until
- All irreara ges are paid up--egcept at TIE
option Of The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

CHURCH BUILDING IN New YORK
CITY.-The rage Of church building
is very great this season. On the
Fifth Avenue, near 48th street, the
Dutch Reformed Church is about to
erect new white marble church, on
a bit ct land costing Sl20,000.-
This church is the richest corpora
ton in New York, after Trinity
Church. A new Presby terian church
is to be reared on Murray Hill; this
edifice is for the society OF Rev. Mr..
Alexander. Rev. DR.. Springs new
church will be Of brick, with a stone
steeple, 220 feet high, with clock
and bell; it will hold about 1000 peo--
pie, and cost $4,000. Rev. Nj.
Thompson, of the Tabernacle Church,
will have church Of white marble,
which will cost Sl20,0G0 On the
Fourth Avenue, the Metbodists are to
erect a magnificent church, and they
go for white marble, with the best.
They have just sold their house in
Mulberry street, and ego up town.
This church will have stee2le 200
feet high. The faptis:s are to build
an elegant church on Eighth Avenue
and 43d street. This will be compos-
ed of brown stone and iron. And
the Catholics, under the lead of Arch
bishop Hughes, are TO put up, on the
Fifth Avenue and 5lst street, one of
the most magnificent churches in the
city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27
WHOLE NO. $50,
Slupendous Hoax.

A certain individual ofthis city (no
matter who) being Of the opinion that
the fourth Of July was likely to prove
void of any excitement, or public in
terest, and wishing to change such an
aspect of affairs, circulated through
the city poster, stating that Prof
Culex weald perform the wonderful
feat of walking on the water! the per-
formanee to take place on the Potomac
river, in front Of canal locks, at 10 o.
clock, A. Nj. Sight free to all, SC.
Long before the appointed time, hum
dreds Of people ofall ages and ofboth
sexes could be seen vending their way
towards the river, and at the hour Of
10, it is estimated that thsre were
between two thousand, and three
thousand. present to witness the won--
derful performance, besides which
every window and hill that csmman-
ded view of the river was occupied.
Prof Culex was in eyerbody's mind
- he seemed 20 be the sole subject
of interest. As the time appointed
passed, and / o'clock drew near, and
still no Prof Culex was to be seen,
the people became impatient; about
this time it was whispered around that
Culex was the Latin word for Mus
quito, when the truth flashed upon
their minds that they had been "sold."
They seemed to take it, however,
in good humor, and although some
faces wore an air of DISAPPOINTMENT,
still the majority enjoyed the joke,
and hear tily laughed over the eircum-
stance Cumberland Journal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

There is a gentleman in Union, N.
H., who was 10l years old on the 7th
Of July. His name is Ralph Farnham
and strong effort was made to
induce him to represent at the Bun
ker Hill celebration, in Boston he
having had a part in the battle He
declined going on account of the dis
tance, and when his son a lad of CO.
or 70 years, proposed to accompany
him, replied "if be went he didn't want
to be bothered with the care Of any
children!" He says he don'tremem-
Der ever being sick, but s'belieses he
had a fever or something, so or go
years ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27
Cbpite a5petrqs
For the Fayetteville Observer.
The. Morning Star.
BY JESSIE.

BY JESSIE.
Awake. creation, all that lives,
Advancing day the mandate gives.
And view yon morning star;
Invested with, the pearly sheen
OF dawning day, tits clearly seen,
Though placed in realms afar.
Sole arbitress, she reigns on high,
Without rival in the sky,
All peerless and alone;
But soon from the enraptur'd sight,
Emerging in the suns broad light,
Her lustre will be gone.
Ariscliye Morpheus-bound, arise,
And view the splendor of the skies,
The glery of the east;
Yon glowing orb, divinely bright,
Emitting beams of ambient light,
Ere yet her reign hath ceased.
The consultations, one by one,
Desert the regions of the sun,
While she alone. remains;
The centre of attraction there.
And of the eastern hemisphere,
Possession long retains.
But now less brilliant, far less bright,
The splendor of her liquid light
As day approaches on;
The closing hour has come at last,
The zenith of her glory IS past,
But not forever gone.
Receding from the gazer's view.
Invisible at length she grew,
Still higher aud more high;
To let the regal king of day
Pursue his nnmolested way,
Along the solar sky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

At the funeral of A. I. Van Iiew,,
who was murdered in open day 10
New York and his murderers escap-
ing. the clergymen, Commented up
on the wiekedness and crime exist
ing in New York city, aud said that
in, comparison Sodoms and GomorraA'
Wers as pure as snow' Yet the
Tribune and the Times abuse the
immoral South !!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

: A DESCRIPTIVE PoEM.-An "sr-
dent YOUTH being discovered BY an
enraged sire, making love to his
daughter. thus describes the effect OF
the meeting;
Down on my head the cursed cane
Descended-bless me how the stars
In whirling systems through my brain.
Wheeled their red cars
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27
The Young Widow.

She is modest, but not bas hful,
Free and easy, but not bold,
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young and not too old;
Half inviting, half repulsive,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple.
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She schooled in all her arts,
She has taken her diploma,
AS the mistress of all hearts;
She can tell the very moment,
When to sigh and when to smile;
o. maid. is sometimes charming,
Buta widow all the while.
Are you sad? how very serious
VIII her handsome face become.
Are YOU angry? she is wretched,
Lonely;<friendless, fearless, dumb
Are YOU mirthful, hear her laughter
\ SiAer-sounding will ring out,
sshe can lure. and catch and play y0a'
As an angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown SO bad aud wise'
Young Americans Of twenty,
With the love looks in your eyes;
You may practice ailthe lessons
Taught by Cupid since the iaii'
But I know a little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

VIM. Cleveland, formerly clerk in
the post Office there, was arrested a
few days ago in Mobile for robbing the
mails and he was committed to Jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

j. M. Alter, mail carrier, has
been arrested and committed to Pom
totoc, Miss, Jail for robbing the
mails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

FEslaLE ODDITIES. .-sWhat carrot
headed, ugly little urchiu is that.
madam! Do you know his namer
sWhy, yes, that is my youngest son. :
aYou don't say SO, indeed! What a.
dear, little, sweet deve-eyed ehepob1
be ISL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27


A LUCKY RBcovEaY.-A few days
ago a merchant Of New Orleans, La,
while hnding from steamer at t e
leyee. dropped valuable gold watch
overheard. He instantly procured a
pig Of iron and a line, with a buoy,
and dropped. the iron as near as he
could to the spot where the watch
had disappeared. Early next morn
ing'he went on board the steamer,
-undressed, and taking the line in his
hand, dived down, returning, so said,
to the surface in less thana minute,
with the watch in his hand. The va
ter was thirty-two feet deep,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

per arrangements we're soon compile
ted for the hostile interview. =
( An hour afterwards, the steamer
Handed to take in wood; and the prin-
cipals, with their seconds, went ashore.
followed by most of the male pass
engers. The weapons being already
loaded, the adyersaries were placed
lin position at the distan ce agreed on,
and awaited in silence the signal.
This was to be the dropping Of a white
handkerchief, after being waved three
several times, from the handof John
Turner. e
+ | was particularly struck with the
strong contrast exhibited betw cen
the different expressions which the
yisages of the two mortal enemies
! wore. 1t is true beth looked equally
tbrave, without the least tremulous
token of fear for the result. But the
features of Foeman, as he stood with
an unwayering finger on the bair-
trigger, were writhing spasmodically
with grim smile Of the most intense.
" murderous meaning, as if perfectly
sure ofhis revenge;while the face of the
mute seemed suffused with glow
| of enthusiastic excitement, like the
sunlight on the countenance of the
warrior when the shouts of victory
Dare ringing in his ear. The eye os
the Arkansas duelist was appalling in
the cold cruelty Of its gaze; that of
| the other flashed triumphantly and
piercingly as the eagles when that
bird Of heaven singles out its iney-
table victim from afar.
At length, John Turner waved the
piece Of snowy cambria once, twica,
three times. and let it fall; but before
it even touched the ground, the mute
had discharged his weapon, and Foe
man dropped to the ground a corpse.
his pistol rearing harmlessly as he fell.
Again the mute uttered that
hoarse cultural cry of his, loud as the
yell of some wild beast, aud seeming
" combining the scream of the pan
ther with the eminous howl of the
wolf Ge had sent bis bullet directly
through the centre of his enemys
forehead.
His gambling friends carried the
body of the deceased back to the
boat, to be inferred at the next town
by the river; and soon we went steam
irg on up the current. Fifteen
minutes afterwards we met a vessel
coming downwards. Our captain
hailed her, and much to my individual
regret, as had hoped to learn more
ia relation to so singular pair, the
mute and his bind sister left US, and
got on board the other steamer That
was the last ever saw or htard of
either Of them. But the sad, child
like face Of the blind girl, and the
musical murmurs of her voiee-the
sweetest that / can ever hope shall
.whisperin my ears again-have since
hauntedmany a Dire am, and will linger
in my memory while life shall hold
one faintipg ray from the light of
departed Gays.
A LUCKY RBcovEaY.-A few days
ago a merchant of New Orleans, La,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-27

John Fly, who killed student IN
Murreesboro, Tenn, lew weeks sso'
has been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-14
Nashville Spring Races.
Ai 49,.

"WEDNESDAY, Nay s7th lr57-SFeep.az-s To- ,t,isf
" Jlear uds--i ms lraLs-slUI ancr eTl <, rJt.
Three or mure tn make ce, d close Q OF auri
SkHH DAT --Naich itr siD0 asIIs shnI rrr,-f-
one mile atstHo year rlls, carriug 90 an luts Tos
q bzcon ci hy imported r ia b 81 r.v5
alhal- Wa Rouni,rss uamrs { Ely lyman ty Olaless
dam bv 0ihriio or ShamrucE
THURSDAY, MAJ 2ata.-Propri tlT's Purse Ga0-mIa
heats.
FfIDAE NAY F9lh.-SWaPpVtaEea Or 2 year OH --eTu
ettnance, $50 orf one nils heats ILrss b. ussa
a Fac-. o. cluse tst Of AZ r..
SATURDAY, lisy 3BJiprnprs 'of's Pursa g98BtHa fHs
hests ianl6-tf " J PH filPs. 'rt' rrior.
GALLATIN, (TENN.sj FALL ts-sCEs, Is57.
Il HE following Stakes open "a -
4 b. The Gaatiu ckey CluD, u 0s 80
run over Bad Course q Iheir ueEl AgA1---l-,
An1u,i Ne unE. Fall of I8j7 -------aa--- -------aa---
~ lSWeep>t ke Tor olds e2u0 Jser tiuu, $50
tortsii, mile hsats. IpcGss the IS b Nar,h 81
NJ 2STe psl1ges led ear ris, $50 sa5scrIa-
uonl e91 ttett, mie hsals. Go cOs- &C rt-fur i5Jf
~ s--SFe-pstskes Ur year nds e. sul-, rirli0nr
so forfeit, tFuu. .i8 ba1s. 10 cu=e IL iprI l557
No 4-se p>tlks- Tor -ar 0is, zIia .al5rr4 i,1 day
OF Pey, siuEls dfsl Ufa nte. To ci ls rl l-57
NJ -eEerps axes yeaF 81. 5-iu -In-, ,rution,
s3v loft T. i've mile heals. ICclosr isI AHft 1851
ln All oi The ab we Sake hrs mgr- shles mska
race EnlIirs t0 the abrv stakes % o. uia.il b.
JOHN d. M4LUNt, sec etarv,
IAA%@-tH@Hs DalsIu. iauU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-14
INHALATION IN CONSUMPTION.


DRONCHITIS. LARYNCITIS, and other diseases Of The
ID Chest aud Throat successfully treated by the iSHAA
TIOE o. MEBICArED VAPORs AND P0wDEEs, by Absorption
sint Medical ntnte," New YORK city Disease Of the
Heart, Liver Female Complaints, spepsa Veneral AHec
u"hs Hnd ChrOnc diseases geheaN VIII receive lns alien
Of the Physicians, whJm such may have been ssPe
The unprecedented success which has attended this
JhOd treating diseases othe Longs and Throat, hal 10
duced us TO depart from usual course, and aVBi
Of tn Prose, Ia order TO bring il to the knoA -
my be iabOuug unds' predpOsed 10 seh anPcJIOns
Consumptye. The doctrine Of the incurab y Of ousUmp
tion has length passed away We have ndubae proofs
erTsd In the hs by tubercula absorption the secOud
b. the transformation of tuhsrcue caky aud cacarous
ded to the psst, may assert that Consumption
ineursbe behind the To all, this great truth
VapOr Pow directly the Lungs, much
eecrua than that taken into the St mach where the disease
The advantage Of inhalation in Consumption and Throat
Diseases is that medicine 10 the form n yapor and appsd
directly tue Lungs where the disease exists
Is thus e free 10 AID In restoring by adm Rsering
within ssch Of all the Of administering ysyUTs
being simple, that the invalid is required
home, where the hand friendship aRd affection
much, to aid the physicsns efforts
The Inhang hod sO1lh nE, safe and speedy, and
hat they conveyed utU the lungs in the form
vapor and produce The disease lie
practical success destined rcvuJionize the msdea
world and tsbsh the euure durability Of Consumpn n
earnestly appeal 10 the common OF all afflicted
with lung diseases embrace the advantage
laon; and longer appy medicines 10 The unaffected
claim for Inhalation place among the pr ceess
gifts nature and hath given u.s. tnsI our days MAY
long in the land, - an a the only
ARK OF REFUGE FOR TIE CONSUMPTIVE.
merOd not Only rational, but simple, and ehicscUus.
Such Of he profession that have adopted haaon have
found ecscOu In the highest degree aresinE the pro-
gre the disease, and working wonders many dssper
cases, IN verify triumph Of our r.,
rover Of species.
NorE-Phy wishing make themselves acquainted
with this practice iuurmr that time being
only reply, ingredients used, to such letsrs
that contain fee. The fee Ia ali Of Pulmonary
tiOn@ will be SlO receipt Of Witch the necessary med
and instruments will be forwarded 20 Other
cases, will be from IS 10 SO.
Applicants will sta age, OccupstoH, married sin
GLE how l ssctTd, any hereditary diseases exists in
the fanny, aud symptoms generally Let the name tou
and State, be plainly written. Postage for re urn unsweEs
enclosed Letters ben registered Oy Postmaster
are a. our risk. All letters g aIdressd
WALLACE MERTOUN.
oct26-5m 3. NJ. institute V Ctr.