davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

The earnings one and ALL are fully to the estimates
of outsiders, and corroborate the opinion that one
million of dollars will be realized during the year.
Though the receipts of cotton will fall off, passenger
travel will increase particularly through travel pro-
vded, however, there is greater promptness and more
attention paid to the lines running in connection
through Tennessee and Virginia. The general
management of the Jackson has been highly COM
mended by those who have travelled the entire dis
lance between New Orleans and Baltimore, while the
connecting lines have been denounced. 1t is hoped
some remedy will be applied before the season of
travelling We call attention to the guam
tty of cotton transported the road particularly
those who estimated that it would not exceed $4,000
bales for the season. There are few bales out
in the woods to in, sending up the receipts from
the first of March to the close of the to over
$1,000 bales. 1t is suggested that the Directors of
the Company change the course of their business
year and reports to compare with the general COM
mercal year of the business of the city, commencing
the LIST September and ending the 3lst August. Of
course the Legislative reports would have to be gov
erned by the suggestions of that body. The grand
features of this great undertaking. the working of
the road, causing almost uneXampled increase
in property and extension of improvements in the
vicinity of the depot. In fact, favorable influences
are realized by all who are located between the canal
of the Canal Bank up to the upper line of the Fourth
District. What is now required in the immediate
neighborhood of the depot is hotel of moderate size
and capacities but to be conducted on firstrate prin
ciples, where planters and their families can, ar
irving by the railroad be accommodated for night.
The same remark applies to those who may wish to
avail themselves of the morning trains for departure.
lager bier saloon will not answer at all, even with
the general painting, flash and tinse accompanying.
As other railroads have aided in the erection of suita
BILE accommodations for the public, the Jackson Com
pany will have to take the subject into consideration.
The purchase oftwo squares of ground by prominent
warehouse and pressing firm indicates that cotton
press with large warehouses will be shortly com
menced, and one press and dependencies will not be
sufficient in few years for the great trade which will
concentrate at the depot. The year not far distant
when three hundred thousand bales of cotton will be
transported over this road The Mississippi Central
Railroad having made arrangements for the sale of
its bonds the completion of the road will be pushed,
and when opened to travel, the jackson road will
ceive large accessons to its present earnings. The
directors of the Mississippi Central road have esab-
lishcd permanent agency in this city, at the Bank
of New Orleans through the President of the Bank
This therefore, pretty positively indicates that the
Central road is deemed of the fixed institutions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

GRAIN. Corn was fmer, with sales Of some 1000
sacks, including 400 Mixed in lots at s5e 500 Vel
low at &c. 1900 sacks in lots at 5090c and 600 in
lots from second hands at 90c. p bushel. OF Oats,
$50 sacks St. Louis sold at 7sc. u bushe OF Bran,
100 sacks brought 81 10 u 100 lbs.
Provisions. :. Mess Pork was retailing generally
at SIS 2501s so % Dbl. OF Bacon, rs casks Ribbed
Sides sold at &c.. % at &c. Is at o. 10 Clear at
n. The sales Of Lard comprised % tierces at lie.
l52 Prime at II &C., and 500 kegs at 13c. y b.
CoTFEE. Sales confined to 40 bags at 113c
pb.
TALLow.. .s5 tierces Texas Rendered sold at 1Oc
pB.
WHISKY. We noticed sales of 500 bbls. RectRed
and zoo divers Extra on private terms
FRErGHrs.. "A British ship was taken for Liver
pool at 7-l6c. for Cotton. American ships on the
berth were filling up at 7l6d and British at l332d@
7-l6d. Several hundred bales were shipped to Bos
ton at 9-l6c,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
e. EsszHIIIEE 1885,.
- gH ssz.i19 NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
y A

- Express,
oice in the Railroad Building Camp street. opposite
fayete sduare will deliver in Of the city such Bag
gage Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewey etc. received
CHARGE or forward the with and dispatch any
point on the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that pur
individuals.
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master will
through the Train and receive the Checks and address of all
wishing their Baggage their hotel residence
A-The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
IN charge of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
Re tie DAM nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
Nem 0rlsans 9ailp Gr.stent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Q. 1859
Ntm Orleans Nlonsp Ylarkst.


c'ssssss S,' E,:D Nc H T.
The Money and Paper market moved along very
quietly to-day. The business Of the day opened,
however, on the weeks advices from Europe brought
by the Europa from Liverpool The commercial and
financial advices read very well, but they are so
blended with politics that it is very difficult to place
construction on them which may be favorable to all
parties-Bears, Bulls and mediums We would not
give an old continental dollar for prophecies and pre-
dictions regarding the future of Europe. Our feel
ings with the little powers the same as with the
great powers. But some dispatches are very sgnif-
cant OF what, may be asked? A continental war,
partial or general. In plain parlance there is no
telling what day or week may bring forth, but it
cannot be denied that the incertitude of European
matters has been increased by the advces brought by
the Europa, and published in our issue this morning.
With tolerabe fair offerings and free discounts to-
day at the banks and sales on the street of twelve
months at the rate of u Get, there is no cause of
complaint with borrowers, unless it should be with
those who unfortunately have tangible securities,
but expect to anticipate on country paper.
The Exchange market was freely supplied. The
banks had, however, some of them, only limited
inquiry The counter rate for checks was uniform at
I, and some round sums were disposed at 7-l6 a ]
ou1siuS uouDo Al ulhWeIs solu ut J1U,
which was the ruling rate for special bills. The pro-
minent dealers are not drawing on time, combining
their operations to sight only Some five days sight
sold at / dis. Sixty days sight stifened, and was
held with frmness at Ii, II q II dis, which is an
improvement of 18th and fraction more. Sterling
was taken with freedom for all good clear bills at
1854, 1881 q 1888. Bills with documents were more
plenty, and closed at lO7} q los and 1884, according
to margin and the standing of the drawees. There
is inquiry daily for remittance, which is filled
at 1888 q 1889. Francs very quiet. The banks
which drawing ask for sixty days sight Paris
5.l3i a 5.l2a, and sight 5Osl q sos. Other rates
for time drafts range from 5224 q 5.164.
In Stocks to-day we heard of sales of few shares
Union Bank at 1902; 80 shares Louisiana State Banl
at LIS, and treaty of 100 shares Bank of Louisiana
was going on, In bonds there were sales of 10000
City Consolidated Skies at 81, and some barterine
for insurance scrip and other bonds going on Money
abundant and likely to continue So though the daily
income of the banks is quickly absorbed and will bt
| for some weeks to come.
The earnings of the New Orleans, Jackson ant
Great Northern Railroad for the last month (Feb,
were as follows
For Freight piZs4z
For Passengers.
s7s7os 0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans. :
Be It remembered this 10th March, 1858 before
tho subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aore
said personally appeared Charles Briggs President AMI H. r
Janvier Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Com
Orleans who being duly according to law
do depose the just true and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
II. r. JAEVIER, Secretary.
gvoruto and subscribed this 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1858. g. M. BRADFORD,
ustice OF the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Tho Board OF have pay an
Monday in May next and to redeem
after that tho scrip ssued Of the
under the heir charter, cash capital Of five
hundred Thousand dollars and they have faIsher declared
earned Of the ending February & 1885, for
which certificates will be issued and after the FIRST day Of
Jnre. 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

Children three years old and free; three
and to twelve old all twelve years
fullfare.
Family tickets in packages Of twenty Ave be had at the
office Of the Master Of Transportation Merchants whose
lilies reside the line Of the road procure tickets pack
ages Of twenty for their personal reduced
The Company prepared forward Goods and Pack
ages of all kinds to place with which they have
on receiving from delivering the domic Of patrons
T. S. WILLIAMS,
iaA II Ma Of m.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09


6 5SSs,eT S aad Kidding II g
Good Ordinsry.... 9sGlh Mdding Far... .l2lad124
low Mddrs. .l04 @ios4 Fair.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand LIST September. bales. 3O,443
Rece we'd since. 5Js,a3I
Received yesterday. 6eSo-l,5H6O
Exported yesterday. 6,2l2-l,U3S 46l
Stock on hand not cleared. ............. SOC 602
TOBACCO We heard of about 100 hhds sod in
Guiding "a, 40, and 40 in lots at -, and 20 at 7c
Also, Is hhds. yesterday at and &c. % ID.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock on hand LIST September. hhds. 2SOlA
Received sluce.....
Received esterdsy. Observation-Disclosures. Oh l6,775
4L7ss
Exported yesterday....... 23S- 22,75O
stock on hand not cleared. 22cse
SUGAR. =. Market heavy. Sales 700 hhds., mostly
at G@65c. U Ii for Fair to Fully Fair.
MoLAssEs. :. Some 1900 bbls. were sold at 27a@
29c. for Fermenting, and 3l4@324c. for Prime and
Choice. Also $50 half bbls. at 35@36c. u gallon
FLOUR . We noticed sales of about 5000 bills, IN
Guiding 500 Supertine at SO, $50 at s696 l25 1900
in 3 lots from store at -, 100 Fancy at 20 l2t, and
1913 and 600 Extra at 81 % u Dbl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
Nem rams ga Crescent ayednesdy ormina aart g. 1859
FOREIGN POR is.

CADIZ.
1R FOR CADIz-TH Al FAST SAILING
sissf
AasS::p AZ ! H.iinsssn, e.ss" hh sT's.: !.
dists dispatch For balance Of isIsst; sPply
MARsEILLEs.
Ee 1s.!s.5 n S5lss. rrn... o EAST
Tssdy loading 's' he Ss1s' SP' Vii
a1ss quick d:R'1sh WHITNEY CO.. IS c.sena.ls.
AMBURG.
-nf& FOR HAmBgnS.;rsE East s4lLINe
q loading for the JoG:' Pf c apply
or to cHAs. Ko q o.Io e. street.
For passage. apply to the captain on board ja8
.hfR FOR HAdBURG--reA PASSAGE ONLY
s the captain s s SS Rs
f FOR SENoA.TaE AL Al AMERICAN Erica. PACK OK
shs Vi.
quick dispatch. Fol balance Of freight tobacco,
'' fell ''''' ''p'' - BAXTER. LOWELL leo
.66R FOR GENOA-THE Al FAST SAILING
loading the port ana will quick
N'''-S'' V '''N' N'''' " J.r. WHITNEY 4 CO..
For passage. apply to the Captain board. fell
T9a c. EAST Egt; s.1Ss
for the above T..
| For passage. apply to the Captain board. fell
Eo .,,s aMs,,. "A SIZE:
Captain Kelly, Is now loading for the above polt For
pnsisss only ypfy ss.ss street
2R ss1 Can't rAsn B.Eas
nss. with quick dispatch For sal@sss
ST. PETERSBURG.
a.
freight of 500 bales efe %H rHPy K CO.. IS st.
For passage, apply to the captain on Board ma
FoK ST: PET TIE as,,. A
s1p9 no" loading fi N.Y. "a For
For passage. apply to the Captain on board rs
RoTTERDAM.
M3Al and fast sailing American ship Charlemagne,
% VIE ae d For
fell p"'0'sl' 'pp'' BAXTER, LOWELL CO.
| LEGHORN.
kR FOR LEGHORN-rAssAGE oNLY-THE
| hE&Nnew AL fast selling American bark GRANVILLE,
.Captan Crockett, is now loading for the above port
her engaged and going board will
RIG A.
AZ FOR RlGA-THE Al FAST SAILING Nor
A6$% yegian ship sos1n Capt Smith s now loading fol
j. P. WHITNEY 4 Co. IS Carondelet st.
For applv to the cantan hoard. jail
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TEX S.
To sail on THURSDAY. March u. at 8 N.
%SA SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPA-
NKtEfR N.Y.. s. Mail 1ine-Fcr Galveston and Matagor
da Bay-The superior coppered and copper fast
ened Steamship Texas II. Wilson. commander will sail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

To sal, on THURSDAY. March IL. at 8 A NJ.
ESES SOUTHERN STEA MSHIP COMPA
HNfEM ny-U. S. Mail Iine-Fcr Galveston and Matagor
da Bay-The superior coppered and copper fast
ened steamship Texas r. Wilson, commander. will sail
above carrying the u s. mails For freight having
elegant passenger accommodations for apply
tonrd, or TO @. B PAYNE. ~ Camp street.
steamship of this line will leave every Thursday and Sum
day morning, for the above ports. mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
Aebiem Of TIE Nlatkets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street,
Wednesday Morning. March 9. 1859.
CorToN =. With the Europa's favorable advices at
hand, buyers came forward pretty freely yesterday,
and took about 900 bales at still better prices and
we slightly advance our quotations for the iddlng
grades. Mondays sales reached about $4,000 bales.
We now quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
CATTLE nARKHr.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 8, 1889.
We have no change to notice in the Cattle Market
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09

VIM II. LIMBO, CoNFEcrIosER,
1874 Caroudeet street, three doors above Poydras
Respectfully informs his friends and the public
opened the above where he will keep Goa
stanty hand CAKES, of every kind Pastry Sugar Plume
Candy Calve's Feet Jelly, Blanc Mange Charlotte Dousss
Ice Cream, Mougat other Pyramids. Wedding and
arty orders p articuarly attended to. d2SniS
EHLOUR-l00O. bb1s Super6ne st. Louis;
1903 Extra do. and country brands
For sale by E. II. KENNEDY l. CO.,
jals If 20 PcydrRs street.
DOE HE Rf1lNG-2O0 packages half barrels, quarter
II barrels and kits Baltimore Rec Herring for sale b.
| fe25 III CHAS. r. RAILEY / co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-09
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
REDDlNCa Il co..
k26n M l1!l h] |uSOUTHERN EXPRESS.


6&4 sd5t0hFhRhRRssf szf II So
oFFICE-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL. N. ORLEANS,
For the Reception and Delivery Of Goods for all Points
u, On the Opelousas Railroad.
ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, such
as Specie Bank Notes Jewery Merchandise Bag
gage and Packages to all parts Of the United and Havsr
gage Business connection with the New Orleans opeouas
and Great Western Railroad.
VIII call for and deliver, with dispatch and reasonable
rates Baggage Freight Packages 10 and from all parts the
city Of Now Orleans.
Merchants planters and citizens rely upon this Company
TO forward the most minute article any destination We
most respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
W. f. KEDnING,
TIL. THAYER.
H0-Authorized Agents Of Bonbser Co Is Island Of Cuba
Express. d7 II
ROMBALIER & CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
freight to Havana, Maanzas Cardenas Villa Clara ssgua
Grande Remedio', Nuevas Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba Trinidad, Cenuegos etc. In connection with tho Ex
presses Wells Fargo Co., Darlington Co.. United
Express Company American and European Express and Ex
for the United States California and Europe
fel8 If St. Charles st.. under st. Charles Hotel.
9RAiLRoAD. A"A' No"in Helm
On and after january 1859 Passenger Trains will leave
New Orleans twice daily at 1850 NJ $50 P. NJ arrv-
Ing at Canton at $50 P. and 63s A.. N.
arriving at New Orleans at 40 P. NJ and $50 A. NJ $50
Freight IT. aiDs depart daily 100 A. M arrive daily
Freight mus. be at the Depot by o'clock p NJ on the day
previous to the departure of the train otherwise lay
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

"A CoURTEous REToRT.-A local minister in
England who was distinguished for disinterest.
ed labor and ready wit, devoted several years
of the last part of his life to gratuitous labor in
anew cause in a populons town about miles
from his residence, to which place he walked
every Lords dry morning preaching three
times, and then walked home. On one Lords
day morning, us he walked along, meditating
on his sermons of the day, lie met the parish
priest.
"Well, -" said his reverence, 81 sup
pose you are on your way to your preaching
:. Eyes, sir" was the modest reply of the hum
"Ttis high time Government took up this
subject, and put stop to this kind of travelling
preaching"
"rhey will have rather hard work, SIR" re.
lplied the imperturbable minister.
81 am not sure of that" rejoined the priest;
sat any rate will see whetherI cannot stopyou
81 judge" snid the worthy man, ..you will
end itmore difficult than you suppose. Indeed,
there is but one way to stop my preaching, but
there are three ways to stop yours"
What, fellow, do you mean by that?" asked
his reverence, in towering passion.
"Why, sir, replied the little preacher, with
most provoking GOODNESS, "there is bat one way
of stopping my preaching, that is, by cutting
my tongue out But there are three ways to
stop yours; for, take your book from you, au
you can't preach; take your gown from you,
and you dare not preach; and take your poy from
you. and you acOn't preach"
The priest vanished.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

TIE s'ZouAvE" AND BILLY MuLL1aAN. Letter
from Capt. De Rtoiere-The following letter
from De Riviere appears in Wednesday evenings
N. Y. Express:
To the Editors Of the New York Express:
Allowme opubliSh through your valuable
paper correct statement of the facts concern
ing the difficulty between myself and Mr.. Mul.
llgan There never was any motive of quarrel
between us previous to the night Of last week,
when, entering bowling saloon with a stran-
ger and an Italian friend, MulIigan, half drunk,
and surrounded by several friends, passed some
insulting remarks towards me. To this re-
piled II hear you and will see you again. He
then remarked, II hope, Sir, you will meet me
as gentleman" answered Certainly" and
walked out. My friend also came out, and hav
ne not Speaking The Engshh a hG was
surprised to find himself surrounded by the
whole party, insulted, and threatening weapons
being drawn on him. then challenged Mr..
Mushgan. 1t was very difficult for me to find
any friends speaking English, and especially as
very lew gentlemen would willingly have their
names brought in connection with such mau
as Mr. Muligan. My friend, who could the best
Understand the language, carried my challenge
accepted the weapons proposed-navy six
shooters-and discussed the conditions which
were written SO as TO have no misunderstanding
The hour appointed was P NJ, at tue ferry
was there hdLf an hour In G60ance alone: INV
friends were there exactly at the time. We
crossed on the Other side, and there waited fully
one hour for the other parties 10 come. Atlast
and when we were giving up all hopes of seeing
them at all, they came about dusk.
Instead of being alone as had been agreed
upon, they were followed by carriage filII Of
outsiders, which they had faithfully promised
not to do Before marching towards tile ground
they began to propose change in the weapons,
Offering single:0arre pistols which they had
brought with them, and which we knew nothing
about This being declined and a stop having
been made on the road in the wood without any
opening field, they proposed changing the dis.
lance. We refused, and they then refused to
tight at our agreed upon distance My friend,
at my request offered, as night vas coming on,
to draw for the distance, but even that Ihey
refused, and they withdrew, leaving US on the
held, where VIC remained a quarter of an hour
after them. declare, and my friends will at
test, that their statement is tie now con-
slider Mr.. MulIigan a co,oa,aty ru6ian, who,
when full OF rum, may have the pluck of in.
sultlng, in bar-room, an unarmed and unpre.
pared man, but who dares not fight me, or
anybody, upon even and loyal terms; and this |
am ready nj any time to prove.
Yours, very respectfully,
NEw YoRx, Oct. 8. = : - . 70 NV 'A"h'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

THE New Workers. are glorying over the dis
eOvery of an immense oyster bed in Long Island
Sound, which they say is inexhaustible, aud
contains the best oysters ever seen in the city.
Let Gov. Wise impose his oyster tax nov, if
he daresI What is to become of Virginia r.
Africa is using up her niger trade, and now
Long Island comes in to ruin the oyster bust
ness, and niggers and oysters arc all that we
have had to trade in for life time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
MRS. V,1NaIOw

An experienced and physician has Soothing
syrup for children teethng, which greatly facilitates the
process Of teethng by softening the gums reducing all
naton-W allay all pain, is sure to regulate the
bowels Depend upon 1t, mothers will give rest to your
selves and relief and health your infants Perfectly
In all cases See advertisement in another column
ausz' 1yd&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

oSE of the English papers is delighted tofind
out that Prince Albert is man of some brains
One here, in the latitude of Wheeling, reading
its remarks, would suppose thai the strong pres
sumption had heretofore been that he was a
BOBBY, and that fair presumption would be
hat royalty, a rule, is brainiess and useless.
1t is claimed by the editor that the father Of
Victoria's nine children, in an address which
-he has just delivered at Edinburgh, talks of
science and scientific things like man who
has read and thought quite profoundly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07

TnE following gentlemen will take their seats
for the first time in the United States Senate,
on the first Monday in December next, onwhich
day the first session ofthe thirty sixth Congress
will commence:
Willard Salisbury, of Delaware; James w.
Grimes. of Iowa; Lazarus W. Powell, of Ken
5 T. KY A2lnfsley s Bingham Of Michigan, John
=. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey; Thomas Bragg, of
North Carolina; Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode
Island; A. o. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee; J. w.
Hemphi of Texas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-07
70 the Be-DrugEed aud I.o1.oncd Ci.iuen.
of wheeling nutI Efcinitr


You overrun with deluge the vlcst compound. In
the form Of Acohoic Drinks" ever emanated from
that pest Of society, the L1QUoR MIXER They are sold to
you as luxury, or they dispensed yOu as MedI
cine, and Ia either case the effect is the same.
There Is but way escape and thatis to use as
luxury medcament safe and reliable sttmul,nt so,I
under stamp and SEAL which renders certain that it a.
nOtbeen tempered with. Such an ARTICLES
CHARLES London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection of the British Govern
ment deicately favored (unEe any other Gin) with
some of the most valuable of the vegetab
Kingdom and by far the healthy beverage cxtant
TINS MOST EMINENT EuRopE AND AMgKcA not
only recommend its use by the hearty but pre-
scribe IT as medicine where ssmulant is required.
Tue EsHAtx will find not only pleasant Cordial,
but certain relleftn suerngs of periodical
ASAhxToAL CHEMISTS OF ALI BANKS it perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits incompatible.
Sold only in quart and by all DRUGGISTS
GERS, &c. . ''10e
For sale in Wheelins Va, by T. IT, LOGAN CO., Al Main
street. T. b. JOHNSTON, 17G Market st. and others.
EDMUND Q. CHARLES, General Agent.
myl'-a4wllm DEPOT. No 40 BROADWAY, NY.