davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
TIE TURF.
.,uight occur

r,o,r,,o on rpy RoAD-Moadoy, May Il, 1853
Match, $500, mile heats to - 10 wagons
Nj Sh. den b. IN Nell. .......'..''.''''..'''''5
IN AidTig- a = Coursct..................s...'.
No time taken. 49,
,-.,os CorRsy LL-TKorrING.- Satarddy-May
=, ,s5s. Match 500 Mile heats. in harness:
Woltrn. b g...............sss ss.s''''''''''',
Tme-2:lhi-2.h =,
r.,o. CorR>E, l.. I.-PAoISG.--7 hNrsdoy, Msy
r. lS5S.-Puise $50. Mile heats; best three IN h'e'
in harness.
" a Voodrh b. Z Jim Hughes.......-....z
~ br IcdrO.
" Tiin.-2:S7l -2SJ-2:S5-2:5'. -2:37. go
r.toN CorK>r l.. I.-TROTrING-Nay, lSS-
,,'.rb ZOO mile ke.ts, best in ), ID wagons
A. $ Z. N. Lady u ahews. .':;.;;;'''''''
rs,oS CoURsr. Li.--IRoTIING-Mo "d'y MAY L.
us,ci 500; tWC nile heats to saddle.
Owucr BIZ. Ham,. ......'''''''''''''''''''''
g., . IN Ley Ms.he .'.'''f't'-
N'''H 49, Tim: j.sG-j:T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

BURGLAR CAUGHT.-A young man calling himset
John Prpdle found house OF John Carroll No I'll
Myrtle sunday morning having gained an eattsnos
through the second story window Tho ny wss
.ro.,ed by tho noise ard officers Skdnore aud ses
who found Prendls up bed and arrested him He
vas committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

A. a special meeting d the Historical Society, ls't
eyerirg Mr.. Guau c. verpIarck read psp.r on
&" John Randolph OF 10 inoke. It was chiefly int 81
e,tirg. from the fact of its being narrative Of per
sona "reminiscences of that eccentric orator and states
man, and was listened to with tho closest attention.
An original portrait of Randolph, by Jarvis lately pre-
sented to the Society by Washington Irving, hung in
the lecture room, by the side of the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
fAivrrtisement.l
BRADY's
'''' ~ IO,.y rb.up.on'..
PHOross.PHic 0.LLssY,
No ga aroadyay.

ia. now on exhibition III, lasea and most perfect col
80, a PHoTosE Prs extan OF the different members Of tbs
Sey Of N-w.Yo,k and scsa. cities The public avted
to cal aud sxsnn. The same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

REPRFSENTING Al OFficER-Ohicer Waddy ar
,sed man named John Walker Sunday evening" the
charge collecting money under sse pfs,snses spp-ss
Waller who have been toe habit u call
sg at residences for psst aud ~ representing
tst they Health Officers proceeded To examine the
and premises aud then demsuded fee OF thirty cents which
they obsiped In Dumber The accused booSk
Justice VOORHEES, and held 20 bs to Await the sctiss
G IN. Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

EiFCrIoN OF ASSISTANT Es0iSIER.-0a Monday
evening Bernard Gienpan of Engine Company No.
wss elected one OF the Assistant Enginsers Of the Frs
Department, f.. d.. in place OF Hamilton Allen, elsc.s<
Chef Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

RoBOISc HI P,REsrs.-A gay looking young 6el.
low tanned Willism Mckibbon was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing silver to the value OF 500
from the house of his psrers No. 2l5 EastBrosd~ay
William had been in the habit of taking various ar:i-
ces from time TO time aud dsposng Of them to pswa-
brokers. The pawn tickets found upon his persoc,
ard most of the property recovered. An alleged &C
comp'ce named JOHN W. Raft was also arrested, asd
both were locked up by Justice Brennan to answerths
charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
BROOHZIN ITEMS

Jr>rrI,RfF Hosloipy.-The jury IN the csss Of
Peter Dreher, the mkman who killed Ia an sffisy
with Michael Conway, IN Franklin svsnue 90 Thuos-
Jay light of'ss, week. rendered the following verdict
That Peter Dreher came to his des,h by free
tare of the skull causit efusiou OF blood on tie
braio. ard compression OF the brsp WHICH WA super
Inc uced by blows inflicted by Michael Conway. on tss
18th mat. and ~e do further and, toa. ssd Coswsy
ives perfectly justified therein.
Conway sill lying st the Hospital. IN Consequence
OF wound inflicted by the deceased. who sho. hin ~
Il head with pistol, previous to the asau.t, which
ttrn sted bis eSstence. The bal lies ct tie bass %
the brain, and cannot be extracted. Tsres NEE.
psmei CLARK, McDeimott and Deyhn. arrested a. 60
cessoree, were honorably discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

ARREST oN Suspicion ~ AH>o>.-0n Mondsy
light Officer Allen of the Twentieth Precinct arrested
Les,ham Wilson, charged with setting fire to the
building No 49, West street, sun lay afternoon, the
eth of March last. The building, together with a
quantity of hay and feed, was destroyed. Mr. Wilson
the of the premises and had an insurance
of g. coo his stock; and appeared in evidence
before the Court that he on the afternoon OF
the fire, ard prior to its discovery walking away from
ths back door of his store At the tine another
person WAS seen coming out Of the front door. Wilson
denies being at the store at all on the day in question,
and asserts that he csn prove an abb. Toe accused
was conveyed bt fore Justice Quackenbush, aud held
in the sum of 81 600 to al swer the charge
In the case of John Curtin, arrested suspicion of
arson in fin the stables Of James Savage in -Four
tsebh street on Sunday night, the evidence went to
show that the accused had made threats, and seen
to enter the premises wi ere the fire broke OUT. jug
tce Brennan before whom he was taken, committed
him for exsu nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

The annual pubic services of the New-York Uni
yer.ity Grammar School will to-day be continued and
ccse to morrow with exhibition in the large chapel
Of the University, commencing at II o'clock a. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
PROPOSED STRIKE OF THE SHOEMAKERs

PROPOSED STRIKE OF THE SHOEMAKERS.
The COrdwainers and Ladies' ShOemakers held a
meeting Monday evening at No. 2S Centre street,
to take measures TO Ob.au more wages. Their pay,
it is stated has been reduced from 50 and so to 81
per week. Between sixty aud ssventy persons were
pre- sent. The meeting was called TO order by MIR.
HlILARD the President, after which resolutions we're
adopted, forming a society under the name of the
"COrdwainers Protectiv Union, members Ot3wbich
have to pay an initiation fee of % cents each and
monthly COZ tIibuton of II cents.
speech was made by Mr.. CHARLES STACY, who
said TIA their wages had been cut down with their
cons ent in equence of hard times and the PANE
but after all, the times had not been any worse
than {, ey were every year. Mr.. Banks OF Mass had
declared that at the tue Of the panic the coun-
try was IN as prospeIous a condition as ever lie
favored general strike. letter was read from an
employer suggesting that the wOIkmen should angle
ont a. rtain let the public know who We're
shops paying the usual rate Of wages was thereupon
msGe out
IL urged that measures should be taken for gan
eral strike but he thought the movement should bs
perfected in secrecy, for fear that they would be
/, shed for it by their employers beforehand.
Mr.. Nj CARTnY argued that union Tor those engaged
in sboemaking was necessary. Every interest was
prote cted by and ion except labor If the shoe
makers united they could protect themselves and then
they would be respected. The shoeinakDg trade IN
this country smos, the az the cotton trade IN
Erglard-bcth we've staple trades of the country-but
there trade the producers in which were worse
paid than shoemakng.
A delegation was appointed TO request employer u
pay higher wages and the meeting adjourned Ill next
Mo,uaV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

Board of ENclsE.-The frst meeting OF The Board
of Excise OF Kings County, was held ia the County
JUDGES ChsmbeIs City Hall, yesterday anernoco.
aud organized 6y elecvipg John A. Wyckof esq..
Chairman. Tie Board consists Of Meesrs. Wyckoh.
Jarvis and MURPHY. No applicants for licesses APP
peaed. ana the Board adjourned till next 1uesisy st
O'Clock. sitter which they viii sit fiom day to dAv
until the business is dspo ed Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
tAs,s-'s--sutl
DRs. HUNTER AND Mrl,uiE

tAsvs~'s--sstl
DRs. HUNTER AND MFi,ulI
PhY-st.Is fot Discss-. Of ,hs Tatost AMI -.
Ofoe Ne 90 Broadway Ssw.Y9t
hp-S e eonsltsfson IRON ga N 10 o r
IT, with bS seudsd our .c--,.l a.
"nrron bio2eAiis so Asaas nov n u, esshissss b.
.ssppf-ceuaop YET ess.. rpi,S. "a r.
nstu cf ihM Treatment A s-si>- ~
r,t information points of such rpoaao. =, iav,s. -,
take tb mode Ct i1vrf al sh0 ossroes a koo~,os "A
psstca. oil within TIE hogrs STATED wtsn ev-ry ,no,a
fu esSciue pIcPc. ard uoee q ,r-ss ~i ), x,,ra
vithou; ehsI.e. honsr iV>Tss N ID
hsNNS AFLNIt.s Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

THE CaSN Boar sHoorISc AfrAiR.-Judss Fog
yesterday ornrg decided TO impose a foe Of 1ie
upon Mrs McNch,l for having on Sunday lsst fired Q
gun at William Crugle, ore OF the crew OF the rev,-
nte cutter Washington, who had nsulisd hsr SAs
psd her the nd d. parted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

LECTrRE.-NIr John Murray, jr, will give a lecture
on Elocution ami the Adapt,on Of the Engli-h Lac
gusge to Study Of the Ant, at the Mercantile Library
this evening. The treatment Of this familiar theme
will be novel and inter sting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

CoNrIrM.TIo>.-Jhe sacrament of conf fmatios
was u, arly hundred children Ia SI Pau
Church (R. CO. Court street Sunday, BY tho Rsh Rev
Bishop Lou ghlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

RI. own AND KILLED BY THIRD Avenue CAR.
Daniel Connor child three years ed while playing on NON
d., after con Third Fiy seventh street
was run over by one fatally injured death ensuing
the follow ns uorniDg Coroner CoDnrry nOhsd And Will
bold OIL quest upon The body to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

CoNNI>>IosFR OF JURoRS.-A meeting OF the
Bosrd Of Commissioners empowered 10 appoint Q
Commissoner of Jurors, was beld on Monday. but %
quorum being present they adjourned I'LL next Mon.
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

a Boots MiNr.-iesterday morning, Officers James
and Wood, q the Tenth Precinct, sppreheDied oue
George Louis, on suspicion of being engaged 10 the
manufacture OF bogus coin. The other occupants of
tie house No. Is Stanton street in which Louis
sided, had for some time suspected the sccused OF
being engaged in couDteieiting and after watching
hs movements very closely, their suspicious were con-
frmed when they gave information to the police,
which resulted in his arrest. Tae accused was sent
before The United States Marshal and held for exsm-
nation. An aecomphce escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

Officer McCOrd Of the Detective Office yesterday
morning s,.,ed desperate character named George Orr on
b,se OF highway robbery perpetrst.d time 10 the
CITY ct Nwburgh the place and % New fos
He w., .-nt 20 New On a fugitive from justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

LOWERING STAGE F,REs-The knickerbocker
Stage Company, owning the Knickerbocker hne OF
stsges running through Eighth avenue Blocker
street AMI Brosdway, and the Phrn1 line OF stages
running through Eighth avenue. Fourth street. Hou'-
t. street Broadway and Maiden lane to Fulton Ferry
have reduced their fare to five certs. Their example
should be Immediately followed by all the other stage
lines in Nev-Iofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

A New PoLicrM,S.-An lrishman yesterday morn
ing went into the squad room of the Mayors Police,
and inquired " if Officer Squad was in"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

TUE Cmc,oo Br1cHfnr Marsha Ring Of
CL,,co .,Iived in the city on Monday, in search
Of tie body Of toe woman who was murdered "
her p,rsmour, packed in a barrel and ieot to New.
York, He spp'ied to the Independent Police aode'
c,mm.,s NJ t,.CLief MatseI, who detailed ohicer
Ms.i,I.cp who procured the body after long search
at WARD. LAND, the head had been preserved 10 a.
eoho, ct Bererus Hospital Beside the body, oaioe,
M.s,,,.oo d,coverei a heavy ps'rc0a', p,. :.
alawe,. e Ugh, mmtIl., ard seven or esht yards Of
~, vt ~ va, u.e, to wrap Up tie body. also soma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

GrxrIsy CorNrRY Milk rs DRMAYD.-Ooe OF the
trains on the Harlem Railroad on Monday last, brought
to the city 900 cans of milk, each containing on an
aversge, forty quarts Of milk The freight aiouo'''
20 the snug item Of 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

BOARD o, SrPyryI,oRs.-The Board met at I'll
usual hour, President Purdy in the chair Some 10.
tire busines- was transacted but nothing par'cui'''
important CT interesting came up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

A FRiE>bL, ALDERN,s.-On Monday night Two
fellows, named George Pethe and lhoma. One,
were ARE sted in The Twentieth Precinct Tor ngh'o IL
the street, and tsken to the Station-iouse wnel'
Alderman Reed appeared shortly afterwad ana' Opsu'
ing Court Unchanged the prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

MtsT.
Tho srsur eui Oh the will Of Francis EsqrrA. a.
- .ooucidsd to~isy. D-cisien ieseiysj III Fsssr
s,r ce.,s.,aut.. Nj Tsy Tor for tbs vii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

COURT OF GENERAL SEssioNs-M,r h.-ses's'
Judge RvssfLL.
The Can ard Busted case vas resumed xn 10Y:
IN t, IT, !. sEse His pncg.. pat ~. on 'os nSo,o
sste,. IN, de s.fr.5y sy.,or-a In -e CITY Irss es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

Slf,nER Isf,SD CIrY.-The steamer isehd |"!'
which has fer some time past been running between
this city aud Hunters Point, in connection viii Inc
F,ushug Railroad, has been sOld to ne" co"fao!'
consisting of gentlemen residing in New kocneue, hye
snd Msmarcneck, to run between New, i"h anu
Orienta, or Eigew.ter about half mile below Mama,
roneek, touching both ways at New'kochele' 10
leland City las just been fitted up VITA new ooue'''
and sundly improvements. She will commences run .
ming in the eour.e of few days her new route ana
is eIptcted to make two trips a day each way Inc
steamer Iolas temporarily Supplying her pace on Tue
Flushing route, until new boa, can be procured
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16
Convenient I've Hopper,

S. W. r., of Hartford county, Md,
sends to the Agriculturist description
of a convenient teaching tub, somewhat
on the plan of the filtering apparatus,
fig. l, pape %, March No: Take a
common meat or fish barrel IA market
barrel is best, and put brick, stone, or
wooden blocks in the bottom, say 6 or
8 inches high upon these put a false
bottom Of rough boards well filed with
large holes, Or lay in two or three pieces
with openings between. The upper
head may be used by boring holes in it
and notching the edge. Lay in some
straw, and put in the aches, punching
them down well with the end Ola spade,
TO prevent the water from washing out
the ashes, The water poured over the
ashes will slowly settle through, and
may be drawn out by means of spigot
or tap at the bottom. The opening in
the bottom answers as a secluded re-
scrvoir,w where the lyc is prevented from
being acted upon and injured by the
carbonic acid of the air, and n constant
supply Of fresh lyc may be kept on
hand for use az desired. No more
than is wanted need be drawn off at
any time.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16

the first formation Of the fruit, and
continued six or eight wccks--.the often,
er it is done, the more sure you vii
be of saving all your plums he onl,
smoked his trees twice u week, He
says the first few times he could see
the insects leaving in u swarm, and
soon there were few to be seen. He says
that by smoking while the dew is on,
the smell of tobacco will be longer re.
tanned in the trees, and that for his
eight or ten large trees it would take
him about an hour each time, and his
expense for tobacco was three York
shillings. To prove that the insects
did not like tho fumes of tobacco, his
ueigbors, only o few rods distant, and
who would not take so much trouble,
were rewarded by not saving plum.
1t would have done you and your
many thousands of subscribers good,
to have seen trees, loaded with the deli.
cious fruit, and to know that with a
little trouble, and very little expense,
this excellent fruit may be preserved.
Plow your plum orchard the last of
November or first of December, before
freeze cross-plow and harrow thor
oughly in March, or before tho freez-
ing is over. If not convenient to pillow,
throw up the ground with spade, and
pulverize we'll: if not likely to freeze
in short time, sprinkle lime pro.
fusely under the trees. Apple, peach,
and cherry orchards should be dealt
with in similar manner, only once
blowing will suffice. When the cur
culio is very bad, they work on all these
kinds of fruit. y portion of them will
fly considerable distance.
The advantages Of this plan over
outward applications are, that it dc.
stroys the curculio in his Winter quar-
tiers, and pays more than four times
the cost of labor by improving the
trees and fruit, besides destroying many
other kinds of insects that bite and
sting apples and peaches. The fruit
is not so liable to get killed with the
late frosts, as the plowed ground is a
conductor Of cold, drawing the frost
down below the trees.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16
IMPORTANT ITEM.
One door EiSs.thes. SOaslh 4!
REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS

REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS!!
u l.. s. N. BERKSHIRE announre 4,
~. their friends aud the public, that the,
have removed from their old stand oppus TO
the Courthouse into the adjoining room on
The South, lately occupied,by + NJ. Chalisn,
Druggist, where they have just receiv ell,
aud are now opening, large stuck Of Go
crries, Confectionery. Tobacco, Segars, aud
a great variety of Notions and useful ARTICLES
1T almost every description purchased in the
Eost--all which they will sell low for. Cash,
or 10 prompt customers oil four months. We
hope that all who may need any thing in our
line will not fail to keep their eye on the
:" Cheap Grocery" exactly opposite TO the
Court House. r. l.. Il N. BERKsHRr,
November Is, 1857. go. ...- 1876
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16
REMEDIES FOR THE CURCULIO.

The two following methods Of de.
stroying the insect, 50 destructive to
plum trees, we find in recent number
of the Geaeosce Farmer!
Being at tho house of friond, in
June last, j was surprised at seeing his
plum trees nearly breaking down with
fruit. lie informed me that his remedy
was, to take an old tin basin, make a
few holes around the sdcs, near the
bottom, and have tho basin occurred to
the end of long pole enough to pass
the dish through all parts Of the tree.
lie then takes some fire and small
quantity Of any old refuse tobacco, and
puts in tho dish for this smoking, he
takes the time early in the morning,
while the dew is on, and passes tic
smoking dish through all the parts Of
the trcco. 1tshould be commenced on
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16
;gsSsas -
>$A |sssassS,
Z~r ~ SSSs5IsS-------sS
s-s~- lS[~ --~--Ssss. .~E9
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
CHOOSE THE BEST STOCK.

The greater proportion Of farmers
in this country keep neither bulls nor
stations, but couple thoir COWS and
mares with males owned by some
ncighbor. p.
No thorough,and systematic course
Of breeding can well be pursued in this
way, and it would be very much better
If overy farmer kept males of each de-
scription ofstock he breeds. But while
farming is conducted on so small scale
as it usually s,this cannot well be done,
and the present system of hiring the
service of males seems to be The only
practicable one.
The selection Of males with which to
cross his stock, should DO with every
farmer, matter of most careful con.
sideration. Do not look about to see
where you can obtain the service with
the least outlay Of money or trouble,
but endeavor to satisfy yourself what
ANIMALS will be likely to produce with
your own, progeny superior to your
present stock. Having satisfied your
self upon this point, do not let tho sum
Of 81, or 50, or $40, or $50, prevent
your using the animals you think most
hkelyto improve your stok.
The cost of raising horse worth
$3.50 at four years oldis no more than
one which is worth but half that sum !;
and the steer which is worth $40 at
8 years old, costs the breeder little if
any more than the uncouth animal
which cannot command half that sum.
Superior animals of the best breeds
may now be found in almost every town
in the country, and almost every far
mer can find, within convenient dis
lance, thorough bred bull Of the Dur
ham, Devon, or other improved var
ieties, or Morgan, or thorough bred
stallion, whose services he can obtain
at sum, trlling indeed, compared
with the benefits which will result to
his native stock from such cross.
Perhaps you may find in an adjon-
ing pasture some scraggy diminu tive
bull, whose services will cost you no
thing, or some enterprising vendcr Of
worthless blood may offer You for a
bushcl Of wheat, the use ofhis shuckle-
headed, timber limbed poney, or perhaps
lcggy, -boncd, loose jointcd stall
lion, whose pedigree, fortunately for
the credit of his ancestors, is wholly
unknown. If you cross your cows or
mares with such animals you must not
be surprised if you find the offspring Of
little use to yourself, and extremely
dull Of sale, at prices far below those
you could easily have obtained for
animals possessing large share Of
good blood. Nor should you complain
if, pursuing such a course, you find
after the lapse of a few years, that your
neighbor who has constantly pursued a
more profitable sytem of breeding has
grown rich, while you have been max.
ing but scanty living.
If every farmer would consider this
matter well and make every reasonable
effort to secure the best stock, breed.
ing not to those animals whose services
can be obtained with the least trouble
and cost, but to those which will be
most likely to improve his stock; what
II wonderful change, in few years,
would be made in the character Of
domestic animals.
- s~----------------
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16

The Rev. &. y. Burnett, while aboring as
MiSsionaryin Southern Asia Uncovered sim
pie and certain Cure foi Consumption, Asikma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, and
all impurities of the Blood also an easy and er-
fecual method of inhaling the Remedy. Aclu.
atcd by a desire TO benefit his suffering fellows,
he will chceriuIly send the Recipe (Gee) to
such as desire it, with full and explicit directions
for preparing and successfully using tho mcd.
cine. Address Rev. c. s. BURNETT, ..
e3l Broadway, MY. City.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-07-16
AsD$sfC .fSffiH.

have removed my goods from Hagans' cor
ner to my store-honse adjoining the Court House
Square. am receiving new goods every week
and still selling at those very low prices am
thankful for the very liberal patronage | have
received from my old friends, as well as the
many new friends and acquaintanccs have
made. Come everybody and get portion OF
the good bargains have on hand
April !, 1858. WIN. LAZIER.