davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

The OrELousAs RAILROAD. We are pleased
to learn that the president of this road has suc-
ceeded in disposing Of the bonds Of the com
pany, for the amount of s25O,0O0, on very IA
yorable, terms: This secures the completion Of
the road from Berwick's Bay to Opelousas. sC,on.
tracts have already been signed and the best Of
security given for the early completion Of the Ber
wick Swamp, the only bad portion of the entire
line between the bay and Opelousas. The friends
Of the road may now calculate with a certainty
that the entire road from New Orleans will be
placed under contract Immediately, and that. in
less than two years from this time the cars will be
plying regularly between the ST. Landry terminus
and Algiers. '''''
Never, we are credibIy informed, have the pre-
sent prospects and the future of this, one Of the
most important roads of the South, been SO fatter
ing-all due to the energy, perseverance and man.
agement OF the President and the able and intelii
gent Board of Directors, who seem to vie with one
another as to who can effect the most good for its
ultimate completion according to the provisions Of
its charter. When once completed to OpeIousas,
it. will not be long before it will be extending it's
IRON arms towards the Sabine, and thus secure to
New Orleans the entire trade OF Central and North
ern Texas. Franklin Banner =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay interest Of Six
per cent in cash all the outstanding certificates Profits to
the holders thereof on and after
the SECOND MONDAY in August proxmo.
Also, to declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
cent? on the Net Earned Premiums of Company for the
year ending the 10Th june 1859 for which certificates will be
Issued on and after the first day of October next
And resolved further that reserying Million oF no,
lars of Profits all the outstanding Of Profits of the
issue of the 1896 be and after the Second
monday IN August proximo as we'll pay FORTY PER
tNI oil the certificates Of Profits of of 1857 on and
after the 10th of September nexncrest thereon to cease from
Both June ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
CONSTABLE'S SALES.


sEc9Sp JUsIICE,s COURT. j. HAWKINS JAS herman
Parish OF Orleans. : Nos. l0,74S and TO- 749.
X I'VE Of an order of sale directed to
- NE y the Hon ID, I. MITCHELL Second Justice Peace
for the Parish Of Orleans the above cause will pro-
coed to sell at public auction warehouse Cir
December ID, 1889, at Il o'clocl NJ >
TWO CASKS OF BRANDY.
Attached in the above suit.
w. II. WATERS, Constable
DEuxIENE JUSTICE DE PAX, n. HAWKINS VS.. JAS BIER
r"rol,se di,n1l&an, MAN-Nos lo74s ct i074s
EN VERTU dun oTglre dc yente 4, moi
~ adresse par l'lion: D. +. Mitchell, Justice dc
PaN pour Ia arosse dorltans, dams lairc cesss e pro-
eo'lera Venire Fencan magasin de
Circle etre les Poydras Perddo MARDT ic ID de dc.
cembre 1859, midi - ~ "
DEuS BARII.S DE COGNAC
Attaches dams laifaire cidessls.
dl Ii w H. W Alters Conpatobe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

The messy ELoPEMEST.-No tidings whatever
nave been received of the Rev. Keesy who eloped
with Minnie sarver, from his home in Westmore-
land county, Pa, two or three weeks since. His
wife has given up all hopes of his return, and at
the request of her father she has gone to her home
IN Mltln county, taking her five children with her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
CoNFEcTIoNERY- CONFECTIONERY!

r. A. HOW R D,
Old No. S1 New No. l53 Camp street opposite St Patricks
Church.
The undersigned bcg to his friends and
e an4 the public in general Tint he is prepared 10 furnish
fItments for balls parties dinners sIrpers and particularly
weddings furnishing all necessary gus, without
charge in style lot 10 he eXcelled in the city He will
3inue, heretofore to have constantly nn and made
order Of the very best gnay; Cakes every kind oned Tur
ks obes Galaines Pastry Calves Feet Jelly Bnnc NANCE
Charlotte Russo, Biscuits Ghees Ice Cream Slerbets ETC.
Nosat, Orange and other Pyramids of the latest style Also
assorted Preserves French Cora Syrps, Crsalzed Fruits
FRENCH Cherries Cream Dates and Figs Chocolate, Cream
Marsh Maow Paste, Fancy onlons Also endless variety
OF Fancy Boxes and Corncops, and every other article
confectionery line.
Orders for Balls Parties and particularly Weddings attended
to and promptly supplied.
Country orders particularly attended TO- aud carefully packed
FIRE WORKS-FIRE WORKS
Rockets, Roman Candles Pin Wheels Serpcnts Torpcdoes
which he offers TO his patrons and the trade in general.
do I'm K. a. HOWARD l53 CMmn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

4, BOUNTY LAND AND PENSIONS--oFFICE
Nj No. IL Exchange Alley, stairs nearly opposite the Post
wi Office. Soldiers Seaen and T5ansiegs who have been in
LII service Of the United Government fourteen
avs IN disturbance since 1890 entitled
TO 5) land. Widows aud minor chiiten deceased
Soldiers, and 1eaHsars, entitled bounty
pensions Claims made procured with dispatch by
JOHN PURCELL,
nj Gtu L. Exchange Alley, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
CowHIDING WANTED.-Ina Northern exchange
we find the following @

we find the following @
Two men, one white and the other black wera
arrested in Hartford Conn.,, about O'Clock On
Friday morning, sneaking out Of the state House
in their stocking feet. 1t was at first supposed the
they were arrested as ncedaries or thievsss and
taken to the police Office The rascals taken gave
their names as Charles Bell, (white,) from this
city, and sam Easton, tnegro,) living in Chamber
street, Hartford. They said their business IN the
State House was to drape the figure Of Justice in
mourning, on account of the hanging Of John
Brown yesterday, and they had done it. Thew
stated that they had been hired to do it by Weste
Russell, Deputy Sheriff and Constable, and that
the gates leading to the building were left omen
Tor them to enter. Ball said that he had been n Z
vited to go on to Hartford by Easton and others. Il
Is needless to say that the drapcry was at once re-
pure and undefiled as ever. The Hartford Times
says truly, Justice in Connecticut does not mourn
the exection of convicted murderer and traitor y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

THE SECOND ANNUAL BALL
Delta Lodge No. Is, L. U. D, F..
WILL. BE GIVEN
MONDAY EVENING, January . 1860 AT ODD Eel.
LOWS HALL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

IN GRAND DRESS, FANCY
- DRESS, REGALIA AND MASKED - ~ IA
G.k. BALL. @NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13


Applications for Ladies' Tickets of Invitation made with
NAMES and residences, amy above Managers 1850
The Committee of Invitations will every Monday and
Friday evenings at the Hall of the Association ~
No lady will be admitted in Ball ythou nm Invitation
Ticket, approved by the Committee
Positively Ladies' will be issued after the
meeting of the Committee ~ ~ "
Managers : 1855 ~ '' Va ''e 'in.'c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

r OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO 3s CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000
DIRECTORS.
j. Iapeire, Z. II. Harris
Theodore Frois, j. N Robert,
A. d. Grieff j. A. Bonnaton,
Jacob Zoiy, Anladeo Landry,
E. GanucAeau
This Company will be ready business the LIST
SEPTEMBER NEXT will insure against the perls the
rivers damage by fire. all sual risks
the current of premiums.
A cash premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT. will be
made to those insuring in this office.
+. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PICoLET, Secretary.
New Orleans August II, 1859. aul8tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

1, AaEhIcASs y FhenEscg. THE correspondent Of
Inc providence (RI-) Journal writes from Florence
on the 10th November -
Inc number Of american visitors now Fl Flor
snce = quite as large as usual. RECKONING the
HI pJi'',neht colonsts the whole number cannot
t tha mncn short Of three hundred Mrs. Stowe
W w + hoveiss q established here for the remainder
pon s a p and portion Of the winter sur-
r o;nia, y circle Of friends. Mr. Stockton, opr
minister % Rome, with his family, It'll remains
YsrI - Inc lamlly Of Mr. James E. Cooley, Of New
!. IN . ~ home in the Frescobad Palace
AZ tnsr weekly conreysazio,, are dispensing their
hospitailtIes TO large numbers Of their conntryme
Ems: OF Boston, j. engaged writing history 81
Medieval Sculpture. Mr.. Jarves, II I'M asrr =
city, Is making good progress Win his WORK
upon the art Of painting in the same peri d
Mr.. garves' collection 81 pictures Is ilcress-
creasing, and viii be ready to be sent to Americs
next year, when his book win be published. The
family OF Mr. Kinney, formerly our Representative
AZ TURN continue to reside in Florence and i the
center of an intelligent circle. AS usual, Boston E
more largely represented than any other American
Guy, and Dy persons who do no aiscredit to that
highly civilized community.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

TRANSFER OF THE ST. LOUIS ALTON AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY TO REoElvERs.-Judge Drummond, of the
United States District Court at Chicago, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer of the 9th inst has appointed
James Robb, of New Orleans, and Charles Cong
don, of New York, Receivers Of the Chicago, Alton
and st. Louis Railroad at the suit of the first and
second mortgage bond-holders. 1t will immedi
ately pass into their hands, and the continuation of
its operations will hereafter be under the direction
of Mr.. Robb, who has an enviable reputation as a
business man. Immediate arrangements will be
made to construct an independent track between
Alton and East st. Louis, and the whole line of
road, roing-stock and machinery, upon which cx-
tensive improvements have been made during the
past season, will be thoroughly repaired and re-
newed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
i OUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COZ
IL PANY OF NEW ORLEANS

oFFicE-south corner of Camp and Nutehez streets.
Amount of Premiums for year ending February g.
1917. 5O2 81
Net earned Fronts for the
Assets on the 18th February 1855 p97 27 O2
The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend SIXTY PER
CENT after paying Six outstanding crip
and redeem the Certificates Scrip years 1856 and
1857.
Interest and edeemabe scrips payable in cash
SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT and the certificates of
scrip for the ending February 1850 be issued on and
after the LIST of June, 1859.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
ms Iy II. P JANVIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

VINO IS TO DIsLoDGE coETIYA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
ag 0teans Gully Crest 0nssdau aNorniua teber Is 1889
SHERIFF'S SALES

fouhTR Dis I COURT BROWN, JOHNSTON A co Ca
~ y v yIM Tsh.s CIIAS. PATERSUE--No IN i2o
N.Y. n. asal nE Ofa writ Ofseizure nd "a 10
MOI 1l ~ me Honorable the Fourth District Court az
~ panc auction at tie City Hotel Common street beyeen
ceImbef, 1859, nj IL o'clock NJ ~ "A' :" DC
Seized in the above suit. '
-It.-l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

8 - GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, an
- TO be given by the ~
2S:G NEW LUSITANOS BENEVOLENT Liz
- ASSOCIATION
For the
Benefit of its Relief Fund
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. ON SATURDAY EVENING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

The best and cheapest Light COAL. OIL
it burns twica long other and the price of which
iias been REDU tED The subscriber has the COAI. OIL
LAMPS n every variety and style; also Chandeliers, Hall
lamps and assortment of Solar. Lard Oil Campiefe
Fluid Lamps, and all the articles required with them
Also is agent for FULIER's PATENT FAUCETS, which
will iast three times long other
MuSGRAVE's PATENT PORTABLE GAS STOVE, very
useful where is used the PATENT SCISSORS SHARP
ENER, very Convenient, well nscul Always hand
te Refined Coal Oil Camphene, Spirit Gas the
Oil Cntupany's superior nbricans Oil general
the barrel gallon The public is respectfully invited call
ARTEMoN HILL.
ma I'm q lhor,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be it remembered, tina, 9Th December 1855 before me-
the subscriber Justice of the Peace parish
and Stnte aforesaid personally appeared Omer Gaad Pre
dent and A. Schneider Secretary of the Citizens Mutual
rance Company of New Orleans who being duly accord
ing to law do depose and that are lust
and true and transcript from the
pany.
o. GATLLARD, President,
A. ScHRElBER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before sth day of December
A. d. 1855 ARTHUR SAUCIER
Third Justice of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

n HALLER ~ BROTHER, MANUFAC
III e KERs oF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET JRnE
iaSWoHk in all It's varieties. also on hand iarta
" assortment Of Cooking Parior aud Enr rnnn IN. se
and prepared TO I'LL all orders abo line in e C
Country. $3.50 u" s"' wy W
fa1snaf ai,fnton psid to AZ descriptions building work
ROOFING, Down Pipes, Fancy Plain Heads ere ~ anu
Have me exclusive right for State Of Louisiana Il. m,k
ai pehd INC recently patented nbez Lewis FROM
mi p ~ II 3 wc me root OF buildings washed all ah
acting IN itself i removes the necessity of any hand aoF in ts
Drolu # HIRE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

7 YON d LEAIxE, ATTORNEYS At LAW, AND
IL General Collecting Agents, CAMDEN Arkansas col
sect claims in all the Southern part Of the State
Refersncest. j. Tuily II Co.. Campbell Strong j.
side K Co, c, II. slocomb %, w, A. Violet 90, w
Hayne, Soaring Scott New Orleans Hudson, Robertson
Co, VIM Wray II Co. New York j. b Lppncott & Co. Phil
adelphia. - my.D Iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13

THIRD DISTRICT CoURr ! j.
Of New Orleans. s
SIXTH DISTRICT CouRr3
Of New Orleans. (
Rf VIRTUE of u
- to me directed by The
Of New Orleans, and of a i
signed November %, 1853, I
Sixth District Cont of New
! will proceed to sell at pull
mon street, between Camp
DA y, the 18th day Of .Janu
A CERTAIN LOT OF
Parish of Jefferson, now thu
the square No. 40, bounded
ond streets, and Designate
other lots, drawn by Edwaf
the 18th May, 1880, and dm
Notary Public, for reference
measure, 30 feet front on
depth, between parallel line
Together with all the r
theleunto belonging or in al
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS--In cash the am
sum Of two hundred and t
cent interest from the I'd d
dollars and fifty cents costs
sale and mortgage and costs
credit of twelve months, wit
property sold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-13
FOUNDRY AND oIACHINE-sHOP.
4 LEARY&BLAkENEY, copPERsMlTns

N - and sheet Iron W0rletS Front and Fuitnn street. i
VESlfsytween Notre Dame and julia streets ' -
W Being both practical wokmen nre prepare red IN av
firm il the city. '' ' ~ ~ ''4e'
Az orders ioF hmheys, Juice Boxes CHARTERS Breecipr.
nils Fire Beds, Fteers Pans ratey Conner Tin ami
Pewter Worms oT Dsls and shec, Iron Pipe viii receive
immediate attention. ~ '' ''-'A'e
Orders from plantations and steamboats, attended to with
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
St. Mic b olas FL oteI,

| I'IIE subscriber having leased the st. Mich
L olas Hotel and purchased the whole of the
splendid furniture with which il is furnished in
luXuriant style, respectfully informs the public
thatitis now open for the reception Of its
friends and patrons, and will cOrtiunc to be
kept in style equal 10 first class City Ho-
teiS. Neither pains nor expense will be spared
to render entire satisfaction and from many
years experience as a host he hatters himself
that he can accomplish il.
The RooNs large and well ventilated,
and the hotel itself, besides being convenient
tojis sufficiently distant from the Depot to DO
jreetTom The incessnm ringing Of Jet(s and The
oBensirs coai smoke and gas escaping from To-
comotires continually standing in the iIamc-
diatc vicinity Of the Passenger Depot.
Polite Porters alv ays in attendance at the De-
pot to receive checks and take charge OF bag
gage.
liberal share of patronage is rcspcc !ally
solicited.
BOARDING PER DAT, $3.50.
EstJ"The several Stage Lines running horett.
fore from the Revere House, TO the Bedford
Springs, JohnstoHn and West Newton, ana over
the National Road, now start from the st. Mich
olas. Persons wishing to travel over either OF
these roads will have tickets provided for them
without further trouble, by leaving their names
at the Office. .
Persons wishing to travel over the entire line
in the daytime can do SO by taking the NAL
or Accommodation Trains from Baltimore ana
LAYING over in Cumberland until the next
morning. and taking the S o'clock train. Those
from the West can take the Mail Train, ITO
over and take the 9 n. IN. train for he East
SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
Sept. Q, 1883.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

WAGMlH1 WATER roR CArrLs.-IL,
Somerset (Alass) 2cjcgopA states that
Mr., Peter Malbon, of that town, has de-
viscd very curious and ingenious appar
otus to warm the wafer for lis caltlo as
-Meu rs to prevent The ice from collecting
lnthc tub. 1T consists ola small cast-iron
chest or box, about wv I've inches square,
made watcr-tight, fixed in the Grc-piaco
and is exposed to the heat eff the fire.
The water Of the aquaiuct, in its course
from the fountain to the yard, is made to
pass into this loX at one end, and thus
becoming heated, passes out Ak the other
end and continues to the yard. which is
across the road, and about siy rods from
the house. Mr. Malbon, previous to a.
dopting this plan, had as3ol deal ortrou-
Bic with the ICE forming in his tub, but
has very little Of that kind now. He
says thathis cattle drink much more than
they would if the water was cold, and he
believes TO be more healthy for them.
The calves enjoy it 50 much thatwhcn let
out to drink they will fight for the warm
end Of the tub,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

fenced front yard, enclosing (3)a grassy
lawn with ornamental trees, plants and
a1wers---tbo whole appearance Of the
house and grounds indicating the abode
o. TASTE, neatucsa and comfort
V. a good farm has good orchard,
Containing the best varieties Of market
apples, aud other fruits; also(2)a kitchen
gardcn--wLere are raised in their per-
fection, all the culinary fruits and vcgc-
tables usually grown in such places. ~
A fruit garden for cherries, pluIns, pears,
&c, and also grapes, raspbcrrics, straw
berries, currants, and in short all the
fruits which may be grown in the open
air, is provided aud given due culture
and a.t9o,ioI. - Couahy Gcntlcma".
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
- GaImgyg AlgaaGimgnt.


ABoUr PouLTaY On page 219 Of tue
present volume Of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
IcAE We pghiish aleller from CORES I
pendent accommodating constant sup
ply Of raw meat to cause hens to Law when
cooped, In confirmation Of this fact va
we're the Other. day told story which
teaches science, and il is at the sane time
record of true gallantry.
y gentleman had very fac rooster,
one Of those spleudid birds that think
they are some" aud lett world know
1t. lie oneday discovered that the bird s
comb had been bitten and was bleeding
profuseIy, and at once concluded that
inc rats had done il while the rooster
was on bis perch; so determining to "a; c
ms rooster he prepared 90 sacrifice the
rats, katsbanc was procured and spr.u-
klcd on the floor of the COOP tut the roos-
ter comb grew less daily, and the poor
bird departed this life by wha. was cont
sidered iout play. Another rooster was
procured, but in few days his comb was
discovered Llcediug, and fears were en-
tertalned for his safety, and great curl
osity prevailed as to this peculiar opids-
mic, for it seemed nothing less, when one
day the MYSTERY was solved. Ills roos-
te1ship was sitting quietly Oh the ground
"hiie the hens we're busy peckin@ his comb
and gradually Getting il away. They
were given some meat aud til. rooster
was saved
We suspect that few human husbands
arc gallant enough TO submit quietly to
such practical harpochinr, 5, ie,|fr
ADlnicGn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
y NJ :" Y II .Ea. Y

in sets, Cameo, Mosaic, Lava, Goldstone, Plu;n
Sets, Mourning Breastpins. and Ear Rings, Ill
Of the very latest styles. | also have large
stock of Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, II large stockof Finger Rings
and Gold Studs, Gold Watch Keys, Gold aud
Silver Chains Of all styles. Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and n great variety Of other articles
My stock has been selected with great deal of
care at cash prices and with the determination
to dispose of il to give general satisfaction.
\ visit to my establishment is respectfully soil.
cited. Hoping to receive patronage, Also in
form the public that 1 repair all kinds Of Watch
es and Clocks in neat and durable manner /;
particular attention paid to Fine Watch work.
All Watches and Clocks repaired by me are
warranted for one year if carefully used.
Cumberland, March II, lS53--y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
T,EEE kEHE4
tiMVlGORATOR
pREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
f,T,,noun1cl entireIv from Gums.

Compounded Cuilfcit lfOh Sulnss
Is ONE or THE EESI PURGATIVE AND
{ LIVER MEDICINES now be fore The public,
mat acts us C,.tborte, easier. milder. and more
ctfsctual than any other medicine known. 1t is
not olly = CufiuTtie, but LirerI emeo Y, acting
first on the Lirer to eject its morbid matter,
then or the stomach and bowels TO carry ofthat
matter, aus accomplishing two purposes effec-
tulily without any Of the painful feelings ex-
rcTiruccd in the operations o'most EdhdTtlcs.
Il strengthens the system at ihesame time that
itpurgcF it and wh IN takcndaily in moderate
| Does, will ttCngthcn and build itupwith unu-
sualrapiJity.
the LIrrr is one Of the principal regula. M
tors OFT h, human boiy and hen itperlorms ~
it, functions well, the powers OF the system
are full v q .yriupnd.--Ihe HDm0ch is almost N
entirely dcrg.. .eut On the healthy action Of "
! thrLt,rDrJhc proper performance of its c
/ functions; when the stomach is at lault, 81
| tn, bowels aye ut a. iddlt and the whole 4
| session. sa5grs iu Consequence Of one organ q
TIL, Gt-..- having ceased to do its duty. :
Tor the diseases ~. thgt organ, one Of the Al
rrunri rIur- has made IL his study, in n LII
rr, r..,. orMJrr th"u twenty years, TO End !
IsgMrr.u.Ig where with b. couuteract she n
.anuy oc-.t. tm'r's 10 which it il liable. ~
1oT~.r. That Ills remedy is at last found
any lal.rH troubled With Lirer Compir'Hi, TX
lr4ny ,E its FORMS has but try II bottle, u
and conviction is certain. :.
Ihes.HJms remove all morbid or bad n
matter From the system, supplying in their /
place - healthy iow Of bile, invgorating >
the stnMnrl. casing food TO digest well, T
prr.W.v bo 'ood,Siving tone and u
hcnlrn o. the whole machinery, removing n
rh, cause o. the discls,.-cfcotips rad 4
jcnl cure. n
N3.w, "",c'. are cured, anil. trhoi is
i.'.., c..D'ei. by the occasional use Of NJ
I u u Z '-... Ilriybru'yr "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
NEW CLOCKS !

TUsP received, direc; from the factory, very
y large assortment of CLOCKS of the latest
styles. Any person who wants 10 save money
and wants to get good and cheap Clock, Will
DO well t. call at the Store next door to the
Post Office, where L will sell Clocks cheaper
than any other House in the city of CumbeI-
and, and where they can get them from 20
cents up to $50 All Clocks that sell shhil
be precisely what they are representea TO DC.
March II, 1859, i. q. kRaMEh.