davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Kew Yosk Herald-CalifUxnia Edition.
The Unaed States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Captain
nc0sva1 viii leave this port anernoon at two
o'ciock, Tor Aspnuan.
Ths mails for California AID ether parts OF the Pacific
will close Q, one clock I, morrow Afternoon.
The Nsv Yosx wwUr HnHD-CslfornA edition
coatAn.nx the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
wors VII be pcbished at eleven O'clock In the morning
asie copies In Wrappers, ready for mailing six cenn
AxeaN vw please send Il tAeir orders ~ carly a. pos
aba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
THE KANeAs BILL sIaNxD By THK PRssIDxST-BUw
The AkirLECoAPros DEMOCRATS AXE TO b
TRxArBD-srANToH AND WALKER ABOUT TO TAXI
7HE STUMP AGAINST The KANSAS pILL-cosrrRnA-
TON or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or JUDGE
LoRrsG TO THE COURT or cLArss-coxxEHoIAL
TREATY WITH PKRU-pEsrArcHE5 FROM TIE
sLooP oFwAR DALE ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON. May 8, 1855
The President today signed tho Kansas bill II viii be
sent back 20 Copgros TO the Lag OF the Land
The general impression here is that the oonsssuuos VII
be accepted BY ansas but whether not the sss
iect Ia enecsualy Disposed or The Affairs Of Kansas
for the fu,ur, confined inssnifcaDce OF the TOR
r;,ory or safe itsen and this Is the point the Prsdcas
sought firm The commencement
There will DO effort made 20 persccutc any cf The
tweiy, democrats who vstod against tho bill, but thag
mur 10 content prove by their conduct tina. thoy
a. deserving Of position In tho party. Some, howcvr,
sill prefer 10 continue their alalon With the black
publcAs. The o1ly WHO voted against every
bill, was senator Durkee Even Giddngs psirissi-
oay voted for the Critenden BILL which recognized ~
admission Of slave sta,es though the effort 70
plain the voto has since cost him two ATTACKS of syo
plexy.
The scua,o, In executive session 10 day, ooonrmsd
number Of appointments among them Sonstor BleS -
United STATES Dstr,c, Judsc Of North Carolina. TN
vacancy In the Senate. which, Is understood
will be nllcd by Mr. Clngman, OF tho bouse, ~ queer
Material appointment
The follow ing land officers confirmed: -Ouai
Register, and Campbell Receiver, al Indianapolis
ouckey Receiver, at Dubuque, Iowa; Gould Regis
ter and Fcrrera Receiver, At ST. Augustn r1s Bynun
as Register q, Mississippi AcGinnis Register and Nc
Hally Receiver, al ChIloothe, Ohio. Aso Hugh &
walsh Secretary Of Kansas Territory and j. ". Lynds,
Of Minnesota Indian Agent for Indians OF the ROCKY
Mountains.
treaty Of commerce with the government Of Pcru, -
the usual character, also ratified.
III Secretary stanton, said viii leave here shorty
for he purpose OF stamping Kansas in opposition W the
bin list raised. II Governor walker s 10 follow WIN
the isudabc purpose These patriots win not LEA In
people OF Kansas determine the question for themselves.
OVERWHELMING al their pratns 10 non-nterfersooe
these afraid evidently OF sinking Into utter nss
ncance ard hence resort 70 this desperate course "
keep their names before the public.
Coo. Comonfort his wsy from New Orleans 70 Nev
York.
The yrisarri treaty has NOT yc, been received By our
government
Intelligence has bceu received here from the sloepof
war Dale at sea or the south coast Of Afrios near NE
mouth OF the Congo river. All well was expected abe
would roach Porto Prays Island Of s. Vincent about hs
Ioh Of April The Dale had becn heard Of before since
January hst
mo President 10 day nominated Judge Ioring, u hassa
ohsc,,s Judge q the Court Of Claims, vice Gcsrst de-
ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

souls which bad been touched by the revival
enthusiasm to come up with their "beneiac.
tons" and pay them into " the Lords treasury
which was uncomnonly low at the timef Does
II not fear that 1t may be COMPOUNDED with the
Catholic psperss Or is 1t pious to give bene-
factions TO Protestant church, but scandAlous
to pay 1t to the PapistsS
For our part, we decidedly think the Protest
ants the more rsven0us and impudent of the two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

Sse-Read the article elsewhere, from tho
London AtAo0um, on the new American Cycle
pcdia, showing up that work in the most aP-
proved style. We may have something more
to say upon it hereafter. Meanwhile the editors
and proprietors will do we'll to read, mark,
learn aud inwsrdly digest the opinions which
are entertained of them abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

CeNefmur n w rrufw@e~
uMa NE nunNt untNm aha
~ dir~ctiy awhm uei 30
re4 A&inn 20 rS~rtlnn ~
Ne p~nrie ~ kann~@, 81 an
ea~~s-os ~ b. h~li "a such
tGe. m@nneF nnd ubaer
such rule - suffrage a. the
r~rritnriM ieFislal re ahali
p~~~F IA n M ve~pl~ al
ksn~as shan rafiy M eco
atatoU Ira " p~s q "
t.nf stma kNnew n me
tns1 n ne pe1rie snsii
~ 30 a, tbau b. rert.ii
th~un b. form A. tlbet coo
situtNn anf submit tha
sane ~ Coomoss flw ~
prgts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

TIA K.~sS CosrEowrn n ymmSu-wrE
" HrSuA Almighty communication appears
In m Riehmond Esysirsv, evidently from the
lneshaastislc pm u Governor Wise himself, in
witch the foIlo~ing comparison Ia given as
truly sitting firth thc proposition respectively
made by Governor We and senator Hunter
Cor shc -rttIsmcnt of The Kansas question:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

A woRD IN YorR EuR.-Thc unPrincipicu
evil one Of the 7r;Unc calls the HEhALD the
organ of the democracy We rcpudiatc any
such connection with scorn and contempt we
are the organ Of DO party, no faction no
clique, no government no administration. we
are purely and simply The organ Of honest
measures and jus principles, as measured by
The decalogue snd the constitution. II any i'd
ministration, OF any party, support wise mes
sure, or follow right principle, VIC are WITH
them az long - they do %, but no longer. We
once lsshed the black republican rascals into
the support OF Fremont's nomination, ~ long
as Fremont wa endurablc and now we are
busy in lsshlng them into the support OF bu-
c,t.--saI = Terrs7 r-"'y, wt'ch 's'hc r'."t orc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

Thus Il ~iii ~ seen thst the plan Of Governor
wiac l. the plan a Mr.. Crieendea, while that
o. Senator Hnnisr y the Pig Of The bill which
~ Asccrc INC ~. The eculn~-'alcr q 'be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

WILMINGTON, May 3, 1855
Senator Bsrs was to-day confirmed by tho senate m
udrc Of to United states District Court for North Carroll
ma in place Of Henry Potter, recently deceased, whs cc
cupcd Tho station CITY six years, and who apponed
By Tsonas Jefcrson
The nomination OF Judge Loring, Of Massachusetts, N
.upply tho Vacancy the Court Of Claims occss,ooeo by
the death Of Judge Gnchrbt, communicated 70 The
senate BY the President today Nearly all the dcmccrsrc
senators united in be requct for his appointment
" " Glieu was sso 70 day nominated as Solicitor Of
Me Court Of uaims, place of Montgomery Blair, re-
moved
These tao nominations have not 20, been Acted upor
The Obicc, o. Mr. Grow asking Icavc 10 day 70 intro
duce olni resolution In hc House 10 prevent the sale q
the public lands nder proclamation Of the Ircsdert
uns ten years after survey, 70 prevent spccui"crs
frcm sh~crs'us them, leaving the pre- cmpton laws a.
they exist
- d-rccr-fc o-na'orv ~ hols csqc1s 70 wo-rov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

hot We have as much trouble with them As
Rarey had with Lord Dorohester's vicious
horses. IL will be, however, yet successful,
although Greeley roars like sucking dove"
and foolish Forney bellows like - bull Of
Bssban." All will come right In the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-04

ton WI ch we are boun 10 render that repus-
c. Berides the natural dadD we must fee, TO
render our influence p~cdninast over the
Southern portion Of this coutinrnt there are views
involved In our relations with Mexico which
call for prompt response on our part TO any
demands for assistance which she may make
upoG VA Important, for instance. as we may
deem the Nicaragua Trsnsit route, u is In point
Of contguisy 10 our Pacific territories of in
ini,sly les value 10 IA than that Of Tehasnte-
pee. The consideration, therefore, that render
the Yrrarri treaty matter Of such moment To
us, both In geographical and political sense,
link into insigniAcance when compared with
those arising out Of the relations which the.
liberal party In Mexico seem desisous of e-tabS
fishing With u.s.
That we shall never gain anything by pur-
-uipg the policy Of acknowledging In Mexico
de Gado governments, without reference 10 the
principles Of our established policy, Is evident
from the fact that In IL anxiety TO he recog-
nized by our Minister the administration Of
zulosga promised to sell him some territory
but once having obtained that recognition, II
now refuses the filalmcnt Of its engagements
As the general sense Of the Mexican people
would seem 10 be aroused 70 the expediency Of
calling on this country TO assist in the re-
establishment Of their institutions on
sound republican and independent basis,
il only remains to he considered Ia
what form that aid may be best
afforded. Our correspondent makes some
important suggestions under this head, which
may have had their origin in the ideas expressed
to him by the leading minds with whom he has
come in contact Without expressing any opin-
ion on the policy Of his plan, II seems to US that
a more direct and satisfactory mode Of carrying
out its objects would be for the two govern
ments-as soon as Mexico has an administration
that we can treat with-to appoint commission
ers TO settle the conditions on which we can
lend her our assistance TO carry out such re-
forms Us the liberal party may deem necessary
to the national regeneration. Acting In such q
just, generous and upright spirit, II Is evident
that the influence Of our government In Mexico
would be placed on q much broader and So
.curer foundation than we could ever hope 10
obtain by selfish and violent measures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

"
The talk yesterday was rather diversified. The
buyers evineed their disappointment in the character
Of the advices by the America. NHporte, they have
been growing for some weeks giving the Bulls as il
were. fits now it is turn about with prospects of
great falling off in the crop Of cotton for 1857 With
decrease now Of nearly 6ooo 900 bales does the most
grizzly Bear pretend that the maximum will reach
two millions and three quarters Of balesg Admit
that much cotton is held back for higher prices yet
the falling off in receipts is too great to warrant any
estimates over the above figures.
The weather was favorable for outdoor transac
tions. Business was lively the levee, but in othe
quarters il was inactive It will be observed that The
receipts OF cotton yesterday was very light Wha
does it prognostcates The question will be ere long
where is the cotton
The Afrieas mails, in part only, came through yes
terday. We shall get the balance with our foreigI
papers when 1t suits the contractors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19
CHARITY HOSPITAL.


The annual report Of the Board Of Administrators
IL ibis beneacent institution Is before u.s. and We are
grated to learn that up to the present time IL sArs
have been In satisfactory condition. During the
1 yss 1867 she number Of patients admitted was
| 1897 discharged. 1918; died, 1917 F; balance Of
| funds on hand At the commencement OF the year.
$s.42s or; income received during me year. S.o'
| $50 "a total income, $4,000 II expended during
the year, s55,s47 80 balance on hand, $500 ~.
TIE pav,nent Of the outstanding debts against the
instsaton at The rcemmsncement Of the year ex-
bansted The balance then in the Treasury and csused
draf Of about $4,000 upon the income Of 1857 and
the debts now outstanding viii about exhaust the
present balance on hand. The payment Of debts
contracted in the previous year, and the very high
prices Of provisions and supplies caused an increased
expsndture over that of 1856, Of about $4,000. The
Income derived nom the iaxzcn foreign immigration
was ss020l 75 slight increase that Of the pre-
vious year. The amount derived from the tax on
balls concerts, theaters, etc. has fallen of largely
and the total revenue for the coming year Is estimated
At only $4,000. The annual expenditures range
from $7s to $4,000, and this estimate therefore
leaves deficit for 1883 Of about $4,000.
There has been a,constant decrease In foreign i'm
migration 10 this city since 1854 during which year
the revenue derived from that source amounted to
s7l 0oo in 1857 it amounted to only $50 POI vs. and
the report presumes that, as there are no special
causes to stimulate immigration to this State, the re-
venue to be derived from that source win not for
many years exceed the present receipts In view Of
the prospect Of diminished revenue and the ALSO
lutte necessty Of maintaining this institution its
present scale Of efficiency, II seems desirable that
some means Of support other than it now possesses
should be provided and that to meet its exigencies
each year there should be something more reliable
than the uncertain appropriations each year by the
Legislature. New Orleans is the thoroughiare
through which great tide Of immigration from
almost every country under the sun continually pour
into the valley of the Mississippi. The number Of
sick, diseased and inrm which it brings with 1t and
leaves behind In this city can hardly be credited with
out an examination Of the figures, aud without apub
lie hospital, and very extensive one, too, these IN
fortunates must be relieved by private charity o
perish in our streets. Prudence and humanity ak
demand that this institution, absolutely indspen
sable in city like New Orleans should be supporte
on reliable and liberal basis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19
Now on Navra, LADIES since Mr.. .. h. Holmes

NUW Ok NhFtfti tIApIfH FTKl1ECo MI n a. 1foI19
Bis intention Of retiring from business and his
ondary Of dspons 81 his dry goods in such
a speedy nlnnent Of his first nteno his pa-
a establishment Canal sieesl the ladies' know whore II
ishas beesed BY the said ladies in The increasingly
uutudinous have Of the ladies been idle
They have all hen ready pnrchse they have
found buying their dry goods there on leaves ther
purses good condition. their shoe leather for visit
Holmes is preventive Of otsng here and there and
eveyrefs Of this thing Chat such aad such
price, Everything 10 the dry goods line a 70 be had Holmes
al varieties and qualities ard prices which lady
judge o. dry goods end in her haato eav
hou AeFd hees may be. Mr. Holmes gives special notice in
our advertising soumns, this morning which should
regarded BY those who have dry goods hay 10 laid in
immense Of goods purchased arrhce for cash
fsisposIng Of ibt Cor ch, he permits his patrons
their money the proportion that he id IA paichans
Read the advertisement ladies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

SPLENDID PTANos AND AceoRDEoEss--We would
aass any iady gentlemen who be IN search q really
magnificent piano richness sud seesne Of well
mechanical Gnsh. omit dropping IN q Mr. schnsdef's
No "a Royal street opposite the Bank q Loeiana, and
peeiin some Of upright pianos with iron tubes IN thcac,
which Mr. Schneider had made to bis orsF By Pleysl IN Psrs
Il h admitted BY al have inspected fhsss Instruments.
sat ey are very peeepn Of melody and o. ne meehan
cal an Mr. has hand number Of the rncst teau
su Frshck tfenoie Acfesdeens that
bsoneh 60 s cily advise AZ he piano and
Is oy Ia schnsersh shey wish toaee and hear
seme.ne extra zsed he advertisement IN an1tsr eouEnH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

.Ns,V s Popular Juremite Book

.FeIC y POput0T' JttDentte Books,
Just received and for sale by
TIL OMAS l.. WHITE,
Bookseller,
No. i05 CANAL STREET.
Mayue Reids work, THE Plant HUNTERS, or Adyen-
among the Hualaya Mountains
NANNIE's JEWEL CASE True Stories and False Tales.
THE BOYS TREASURY OF SPORTS, Pastimes and Re-
creations.
PHILOSOPHY IN SPORTS or Science in Earnest.
WOODS ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY, with $50
Designs.
HANS ANDERsoNs STORY BOOK, with Memoir by
Mary Hewitt. and Illustrations.
GEORGE READY, or HowSo Live for Others.
BOYS WILL BE BOYS The Difficulties Of scboolboy's
Life
WELL BEGUN Is HALF DONE, or The Young Painter
ABBoTr's HISTORIES, assorted.
MINNIE, The Little Woman-A Fairy Tale.
THE GREAT ROSY DIAMOND.
RoLLO BOOKS, in sets Of IA volumes.
DICKENS LITTLE FOLKS LIBRARY-12 volumes.
LIBRARY OF GERMAN STORIES FOR YOUNG PEo-
PLE-l0 volumes
ALSO
complete assortment of JUVENILE BOOKS sesprices
moderate, at
jais 2Pst No. los CANAL STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

EXTRACTS OF THE BRTSY DEEP.-Mr. ]. IL Garter,
Wholesale ard commission merchant No q Tehoupi
No II Gragsr has in store addition
urge Of groceries Of all kinds perfeci
ans Of salt fish Of the different kinds oils Of the different
kinds preserved Holsters saon css aud other valuable
extracts from the buy deep. We call the attention Of tho
trade 20 The adYeriserneni. IN another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

.E'OsU Is the Time
For those who have rot already bought TO purchase
WINTER CLOTHING
GREATLY REDUCED PRICEsi
The subscriber wishing reduce his stock Of heavy goods
before SPRING offers great inducements to the buyer.
His stock large his goods Of the very best material and
manufactured his supervision in the nea and most
wormanke manner the latest and approved style
His stock consists in part Of the following:
Heavy President Cloth Beaver Pilot English Cloth and Cas-
simere RAGI.ANs and oYERCOATs.
Black Brown and Blue FRoCK COATS.
Black and Blue DRESS COATS.
Black Maroon and Fancy Velvet VESTS.
Black and Fsncyshk VESTS.
Black and Fancy Cashmere PANTS.
BUSINESS sUTTS-A great variety
Linen and Linen Bosom SHIRTS.
Fancy Linen and Cotton SHIRTS.
Six Merino LAMBS Wool and Cotton UEDERsHIRTs and
DRAWERS.
Silk Thread Merino Lambs Wool and Cotton SOCKS.
GUTTA PERCHA Coats, Leggins Aprons, etc.
Philadelphia Sole Leather TRUNKS
VALIsES, CARPET BAGS, ete-A fine assortment.
Silk, Bingham anfCotton UMBRELLAS.
Boys and Youths Clothing
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
And everything usually found a Clothing Store.
The public and invited to call and examine for
| themselves.
RarGoods sold as low any other house in the city.
R. PITKIN,
| jal6 2plOt Nos Is and is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

Crhn1Es MkuExAx.--A Another Of our old and re-
spected citizens has been called hence Judge Chas.
Naurnn departed this life yesterday morning, aged
73'ysars he was emphatically good snan. purer,
mora upright jurzt never presided over the Judiciary
q any country.
Judge Marian was one Of the gallant defenders o.
New Orleans id the eventfal campaign Of 1914 and
1915. We End his name enrolled In the company Of
Chasserrs, under Gen. Chen Msjor) blanche. Subse
quently be has flled several Offices Of honor and
trust, such ~ Justice Of the Peace Member Of the
Legislature, etc. On the death Of Judge Pilot, IN
1853, be was appointed By Gov. Roman to the i'm
portanf Office Of Parish Judge OF the Parish Of Or
leans, which he held until the new constitution in
1915 changed the tenor Of all judicial Offices Over
the Court of Ffobates and the Parish Court be pre-
sided with the greatest honor and dignity
just, upright and pnre. he commanded the esteem
and confidence Of all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

CIR READY FoK rHE BALr.--0ur young dancing
friends aud those in particular who know what the
Young Mens Society Balls are, win bear in mind that
the third bail Of the series comes of on Thursday
night at the old dancing ground, 0da Fellows Hall.
Those who had the pleasure Of being at the last ball
may wen know what to expect at this next Large
numbers Of Invitations have been issued, aud there
win be beauty and gaiety enough present to eclipse
The dream Of The most hopeful Mussulman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19
ss- Those VINO die of consumption invar,-

ably themselves Of negectng slght cold caught
either by feet the weather. such pe
you would but carry Of woodmans Cherry
Expecsornnt shout with every part habshe globe
every circumstance Of change Of climate sudden
nom dry from heat cold your body
woad fortified, and many valuable lives would spared
Il Coughs, Colds Influenza, DYSPEPSIA Puoa-
ary affections. jaiS 2p6t6nW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

GoNDELLR CHAMpAGNE.-Messrs A. A. Nevins &
Co.. % GrAver street. received consignment the
celebrated Goadelle seal champagne from Rheims which
they offer n lots the trade. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

EXTENSIVE CREDIr AND CATALOGUE SALE.-The
psla attention Of hsyers Is called extensive Of
black merinoes sasa Dc asnes enshams acone bareees
printed linens and oer desirable articles place this
day Al oceeek a she anessn rooms Of Peychsud yde
Co., No. Is Old Ievee Terms Al sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

this excellent preparation has gained In the last few years
beyond belief The best physicians in the United States
dorse H. aud recommend to their patients In all Of dys-
pepsa indigestion aud loss Of appetite. as stomach
tonic BY nearly every family in the United States no fam
lily should be without H. requires addition spirits Sold
IN full quart bottles by all DRUGGISTS groceries and hotels
throughout the United States Canada als ap6Gltw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

as-we are requested by D. E. Morphy, auctloneer,
eathe attention Of the ladies and gentlemen the
sale Of the most chaste and latest sye china i'm
ported direct for this The sucton sale
his day at lQ1S O'Clock at IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19

THE EAGLE CoTTos GISs.-Messrs. VIM. L. Cush-
ing Co. he aeen No. s. ST. casles street rive notice
that they hoy ableto relieve demand Ct e cotton pan
for The imposed Eagle Cotton Gins aeemand which ase
exceeded their capaby Of Supplying They are Tvs,
Of large assortment Of the gins u all Sizes and The planters
win do well 70 take notce Of the fact Messrs Gushing Co
advise planters who may gs for the next crop TO send n
theif orders ears possible See he advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-19
u. HI. CEnrk,s
Coughing.

Coughing.
How painful ii is you walk The hear every
and again cough both deeply and loudly The
raj impulse pity the sufferer aud then hope that he
knows the value Of
DAVIS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
Does he know that be may nd immediate relief Does he
know that the wild cherry he has yielded the
hand Of science, and for him is handi Fellow
traveller, apply at for the
WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
No fear OF Consumption, Bronchitis will Yan the
membrane will be eectuay relieved aud you will be
man. Remember
DAVIS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail. by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
2I and 1871 Cbartres street.
General gents for the South whom should
be addressed. ialS 2p6t<W