davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
PRICE TVS CENTS.
THE FLOODS IN VIRGINIA.
HEdVY D5MfCEs ~ RICHMOND CyTy
1ND MANCHESTER,
Twenty Negroes Hr"wned Nenr R,cb,uss.
nnd Thirty Dwellings swept Away -HoaAs
Torn Up md Many Hridxcs Demolished

a.
nnd Thirty Dwellings swept Away Honds
Torn Up and Many bridges DemoIished.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-.Thc food In
jams river has almost subsidized. the wnter
having fallen eighteen feet at this point. From
Fifteenth street to the lower end of the city.
nenrly mile. and along the whole river front.
people arc busy clearing out the cfrocts OF the
food anl nsceralning losses Hundreds Of
persons. inclui.ng merchants in every variety
OF business. have sustained damages ranging
from 800 TO $4,000. Besides these, the various
mercantile corporations doing business along
the river are heavy losers. The heaviest suf-
fercrs doubtless. arc tho proprietors Of Mayo's
Bridge. seven spans OF which were washed
nwny. Their loss Is estimated at not less than
t20.bOO.
In Manchester. opposite Richmond. the same
state OF affairs exists. The cotton paper and
sumac mills are the principal losers: especially
30 In the case Of the sumac mill owned by Mar
tin Bros. Baker. whose stock is damaged to the
amount Of 10000. The Manchester cedar
works were totally destroyed. all the buildings
being swept away. Loss from IS. 600 to 10000.
the flood ut this point. The total loss will be be-.
tween 100000 and 100000. The damages 10
the railroads are receiving prompt attention.
Ielegraph communication is now all right In
every direction.
A telegram from Buchanan. the Western
terminus Of the James river and Kanawha
canal, dated Yesterday, says: The river Is six
feet higher than the great freshet OF is42.
this IKE Sfen OF
in the town and county has been unprecedent-
ed. One bridge and thirty dwell lings have been
swept away. AMI many poor people are left with
out property. food, or clothing. The material
has been washed away. and the stores and
bridges generally washed away. Tho canal has
been considerably damaged. The railroad
66ulldings have been partially washed away for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
ADELA HiMMERscHLAG's HUsBiND
How his Plan Of Going West and Leaving his
WIG nehlnd A. SpnIlcd.

Adcla Hammerschlng. II pretty young Jcwess.
appeared against Adollh Hlrsch IN Police Justice Dnvi,s
court IN jersey city. yesterday They met IN Ncw iorA
city amt amer weeks acquaintance, married hy
Justice Smith In the EsscN Market Police Court They
took rooms at II Essex street, New York Aiela knew
that her marriage not legal under the jewish law
and Size requested AiOlph tu have the ceremony per.
formed according "a the jewish form lie said that he
did not have sufficient money lie succeeded IN getting
so from her ON tc prenncr Of wanting 10 start barber
-up he went 10 a pHN,ubruk,r shop IN the RuWcry
Hud uaWurd his watch lie then crossed the lavoniA
lorrN Jersey CITY intending 10 10 cot The little
woman followed him ACROSS the river. and had him
rested bNorc Ju,uce DAVIS liirNh PROMISED To restore
the MONEY aud marry Adj Ia according To the Jew sh
furns lir was then discharged and he lclt the court
with AitlH his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
SOME UdsIfINGTOS TOPIC2


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Last Saturday Il re.
Gently invented steam press Intended for printing steel
snd copper engraviuss oi the highest order exhibit
ed at work IN thc Treasury d. partmcnt The owners
tins prcss Messrs Appleton Ca. maintain that iheis
ptss~ print the gT'cnhacks, revenue stamps and
other issues OF the Government rs well the ordinary
hand ruler "a, -. II not better
This uN' n'iun j. bound 20 produce revolution IN tho
printing OF .ngraNinss 1t hns tor time been print
ns the steel engraving. published iN Ne-TS Appleton.
IL will strike on regularly 4tr impressions Icr dhy II
adopt 10y te GoV,rnusn u would reduce the number
OF tml the BurcHu o Engraving and Priniin4
about ~ per cent and the expenses the bureau pro
purtlUpnt,lV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
A Theatre Scene sh,ner Failing Dead.

As Thomas Weeks. aged 45, scene shifter.
finished his work the second act Of the shaugll.
raun' In the Brooklyn Academy last night. he was
seized with fainilrs NJ Ant io 90 the floor lie wa,
carried ont to the storm shred al e stage entrance fur
fresh air lie then had ut oi cnu~hus and bursting
blood vessel. fell dead 70 prevent any excitement hts
hrif was covered WIN tgrpauhn and the mctlpl hs
dt nh kept frun the acrrs'Ns Aul nom IN lafsr
audience. Weeks Was married ana lived in sullivan
street this city. HIS brother asa scene sic. IN Al.
laaLH. Ila...f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Cremation and the Health Hosrd.

Col. Prentice counsel to the Board OF Health.
reported to the board yesterday his opinion the crcna
ton Of the child OF Juiu, Kurchor Of 3OT East
fity.siSth street lie sAys that the action Of Mr.
kurcher IN violation OF section i of the Sanitary
Code. which provides that permit shall bee had the
disposition o any bOdy, and tOriis person from
preparing any grave or place OF deposit iuf body Win.
ont permit A permit Tor Intermcnt hhd been taken
cut by tt undertaken Tut II was returned To the culth
Department, not having been used There wa. there
tore. no permit authorizing any removal ot tho h0dy
from the house tor burial cremation or any other dis.
position Mr. kulclrr /, to be summoned b,ture the
hoard to ca AH lis disregard Vi the provisions Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Not Guilty Of Murder

Carl Mossncr was tried yesterday before
Judge Brady killing his brother John Mc,sncr on the
3st OF August last The brother and Carl Mcssnor's
wife with whom he had been hfiug in unlawful rea.
tons, called uuun the lilsoncr ht cabinet factory
IN which Zee NnrN,d. .tui lac mouonel Ia tlcm to uMy
At the SANS time hioWlus back hls hand IN which he
held a chscl John M'ssurr who stood helund his
brother struck bf The Chise aud nt,pr LEAVING the
place dropped dead on the sidewalk earl went on his
Nlh work uuul be- arrested The Jury verdict at
II O'elo-h last isht Was d" SGT guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Escape Of an IncendiRry.

Uric,. Nov 27. Hiram Bargy. who was ar
rested ia Nc~ ioik saturday husn, hi- hotel At
Frankfort crkmcr county escaped from Deputy shrrh
Hon'hau, who WAS sleeping 10y hi. side, thi- morning
Eugene Wiirck one Of TIC gang bur. lars giacd
With barry M .c'd me Plot hN which tor sln pai To
himself and Rosre smith fhtN saturated the HHrpy Hotel
with koru,,n me- ali burned II Barsy hoatman. and
is wen known ArcWlri at s2si /, oflrrcl Tor his
arrest Ills wiic arrested N Ncw YORK to-day Tor
ompAeity Ia the arson. smith has He'd " CUuraaO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Trlbune stoehhelaer, and N. Tnn TowsrInn

Oliver Cotter said yesterday: / have been
approached bl oi the stockholders the TIo- with
urgent request that shall do all IN my power to have
the license nj the keepers Of the Tihm. grog.hop re
yokrd.n The two ockhodcrs In the minority Mr
IntirT has llifd tor warrants tur the OF James
Dufv Beaver street, ". J Norton, water street Jn..lh
Frazer Roosevelt street. Geo " Rogers, Spruce str"rt
Wm DougAn water street. aud Thomas ~ an, South
street, lOr seIu, liquor without license
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

COLUMBIA. Nov. a. The Legislature met ut
- O'Clock to-day. Nj swaits, coored, President PRO
tenn Of ihe senate re signed a. Senator from Williams
burg county Mr. Woodruff. Crfk, also resigned The
new NJ nih,rs the senate and HOUSE elected M
NucancVs sWoinIu The Ell, ciion Ion Judge o the
S,Nru,h teult Court made vacant 10y resignation. wall
iuliy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Determined to rieh, for hi. once.

Charles q. Badeau, the Arrears Return Clerk
in the BROOKLYN raN collector office who recently
removed by Corporal Tanner served notice yesterday
the Mayor 'ompt. .o,r Rnd Auditor that he oaim,d
TIE salary cnu'rd To tie position from which lac hAk
hen removed Mr. Baleau rNl"ctt to b, gin proceedings
b. r,Hin his office the ground ,hat he NA- illegally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Lynched from II .ourt.I,ou.e window.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. Nov 27.-Roper. alias No
Ghoe, who attempted 10 outrage Mss Hciue Tcmplcion.
WAS taken from iaA tA., morus hy mob. who AIT, r
several unsuccessful aiWit. Go yuCh lim were per.
suatri 90 allow commit. of twenty TO take ham into
the u tlr lady tril uil ailnu She Positively
iiennhri Roper - the msn whn cndenyorcd tn outrage
her AIT. which hc MAS taken tu the Court House and
hnDlgi IRON tt third story window ~ tie Tressnc. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Lands for the Great Bridge.

Application wns made 10 Judge Lawrence yes
,sriAs los the trustees o the Sew York aud Brookly
hid-' Company tor authority 10 acquire land, Frank
fort ami Nard.wafrr street, owned hy Herman Boone.
man AMI n, ,rnnrt Gler The an.iavits and mans r-r
'rnt show that thc whole TINS Land dies moi lie
within th' lae ui 'hc ifiN-e. ail w4l lr co,cf
Nv q" structure iAe outherN line oi TIE approach g. the
dsr iu- ~ TIL. gu.nt a. ugi twenty lor nt l.i u
FrAni Fort street 1Ae bridge COMPANY aver that n
necessary tor them 10 acquire tAls strip as rvtcei.v
uLai fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Thomas I. Burk. n bright lad Of 10 years lay
In a critical condition ~ the Chaml,r, Street Hospital
last evening. on sIiuriay afternoon hc tell 10 the
ground from the aic "a; 4r' canal street AMI his sku
vs. ira iurti Al "l Canal street Wnrhuru are erect
M ntN iN.liiul A. fno partition wall u the ndinli-
n- huus" az '.e' WAS hu-i II was down. hut no
Wmpurar, structure pat up and the suirra.t- have
Teen uhi iluitcird ~ e "a> tsrnG W ou.n the stair.
cAsN, le boz lu0 .l.l. and be le. Ahuaclurlt leet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Owen Kiernan entered Mrs. Emelne Ke,tz's
house NJ 800 West Fifteenth street last night and locking
tho doors behind lin. hosan packing up pictures dresses
andjew,,ry. ncighbor who mad him enter warned
CAPT Ai.lirc nud his oilcors surrounded the house
kictnan, On srcluz the police, lcHpud from "eond
story window bui was captured after hNely chase,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

NrwArK, Nov, 27.-Tho Republican momhors
or u' Common Counc Tor ls77 met ia caucus to ns ht
..ll ,icchd David Young President The vote stood
Ul,Id itufs. 10. WIN S'anshY,u Iuis mcau- a new
d,al 4u s.t. ,Ai.,r+ when tnc new ouuu,l u,, Is IN
Jauuals N4l stand 10 N puhliCals To ~ Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

pRovIDENcE. Nov. o. Tie municipal election
here mday apparently results IN no choice for Masor
Doyle Republic an has alIi votes RarnHhy Democrat
lsui ported b.. dt.Nfcrd Rrphlit ans Au,s, amt At
trrins, lul Doyle Lacks ~ votes uf election TN IN IA
count mnN change tn result The tltN ttuuru Re.
publican PIoi Gti CHASE iuis tod with Brow
lM.NeIhllN. h tltcltl Al AderlIAm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Al n meeting Of the Brooklyn policy holders
Of the Charter OAK Lie Insurance Company last night
n Tc.oiuuon WAS adopted ACCEPTING tie proposition
oi the directors Of TIE company which reduces the
amDuut ol each policy twuihs IN order that The conn
Ians may ,uuuhue solvent minority, however, Nvn-
t'ud,d that u recover should Dee appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
The Suicide or AN old Tenth wnracr.

Conrad star, ~ l43 Ludlow street shot him.
set IN The head white 30 his asor beer saloon ats O'Clock
Yesterday morning. wuuuilug himself murt.llV He l.
M' wears oi AZ Unfortunate inN' >fuirut- lai pt
away nearly all ms urop,riy on Monday last he niNtr.
fused his place salc. and HAT r,culns hc bought
the pistol Nlth which he shot hiuscL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

FRrF. Pa, Noy. 27.-Thc three mon Indicted
IN ttrflus nid iHiArri- Wnincn of dDnti eiH srirI
AZ Waterford this ouutv have all hr,n s,nicuced &c
tue lenItN nttIy Tor t.ou uuc 90 ton Ntnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Mrs. Lucy Stone was received last evening 10y
the woman, sunra-c Society in brookl'n IN their
rooms AT 80 Wil.ou-hly street She Hfsrd Brook yn
women 10 work for municipal franchise I'll ms is at
present enjoyed lA ~" lrctrr' oMnt4s Of London she
sid That petitions shoud lr ctrtd 90 every huu." tor
signatures asklng the Legislature and 'ou-'hs the
mdurpAi FRANCHISE uni siNrcnii Am rim.ut ~ the
tonstiii M giving omen TIE rlt 10 vote thrul hout
the Tinted States. Every woman shuuhl IMPORTING hu,,
band. los o. ami friend 10 ie ,Ad oI ,cu. AtI nights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
senator Blaine. Health.

AUGUSTA Me-. Nov. Ex-senator Rlainr is
rAuilN aiming stttu4u,. and tNItlti to ENdo, Isln.
ton 10y u.r inst Ul next <cck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Why IA school has been Closed.

Union School No. / in Wcstchcstor is attend
ed by than 2oo boys and girls. most of whom
less than thirteen Years OF age. About rod from the
school house stands The house Of nccd family named
Mulhn. Wn.e tour children are dangerously ~ with
scartt ic,Cr OWING 10 the proximity OF their homo Ia
the school house i has hccn derncd Sprdiru' tO rO'O
the srhoul tcmpurArilY There were several Of
scarlet rNer IN Ncsichester recently, but there
case ol death eNecptins in the Mullin family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

O. vCIASD. Nov -. George o. inghan was
arr sua er to i4y for rulhlns tie mails For the 1ast
siN months Young MshAn hns carried mail mnucr be.
tWo,nt" grn al Post o0'e and station ~ th" west
stle lie comic "ct Co. h1Nns taken MONEY ahd JeWely,
the value ui WAieh u not Known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28
Ie Com,e de I.n.t,c. Chateau I.sxnro.,e,

Pavorito clarcts in glass and wood; also the
onIac tosuAcs and MOrcAu LelevTe CAaniungncs Vic
W AaugeT r.tr's. hs i~ "a A4rads 1t. n. f.-ldV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Risin. barometer, sonthcriv winds vccrng to
colder ste ly tortlNt =. parity cloudy weather
and occasional leht rains al. Irutahlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

Malthy's oysters in any quantity. Mt depot, Al
Harrison 81 really cost but Ven cent pound. ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

English waterproof Bnlmoral. s. 75 Knox <
horhan 6il broadNay near b!v,e.er ST.. and 5o3 Canal
A-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED --Specic the best
dnc cut AullVns IA It buy AMI lld.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-28

4 splendid double page picture Of the wreck
Ol the L. ; steamer ilutou rage 40 ucll, ts II the
disaster, Miss Florence Namierlit ia her magnificent
wedding costume leaving the altar portraits Of the chair
ui thc leading tOugfN sslunal committees, in fiuk
Ls.ls. HasH atei N;a'pge0. out on Wednesday
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
AMERICAN ABSENTEEISM.

The number of Americans who make
their permanent residence abroad has
greatly Increased during the last twenty
years. We find Amerit an colonies estab-
lished at London, Paris, Brussels, Dresden,
Rome, Naples, Geneva, and other large
European cities. Nice abounds with our
country men during the winter season.
In speaking Of American absenteeR, we,
of course, do not include those active, en-
terprisipg men whose business pursuits
force them to reside in foreign countries.
We mean solely those who live abroad from
choice, preferring the modes, habits, Gus
toms, and manner OF life which obtain in
Europe to those of their native country.
American absentees belong almost exc'usi
vely to the wealther classes, and are chiefly
recruited from large cities, New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston furnishing fully
three quarters of the total number. TIE
aggregate capital represented by the
American colony in Paris alone is some
thing enormous. Millions Of money de-
rived annually from New York, Philadel.
phia, and Boston rentals have tor the lest
twenty years been regularly spent III the
French metropolis.
The repres. natives of some great Amer
lean fortunes have lived 80 long abroad
that they and their children are better
known in London and Paris than at home
When frC m time to time the younger mem
lilies are called by business matters on this
side of the waters, their friends and rela.
| tives here find them unified by education
aud association to deal successfully with
the ordinary details of every, day business
lite. Those educated in France, Switzer.
land, or Germany, often speak our Language
with strong foreign accent. All theil
business affairs are transacted by trustees
agents, lawyers, and brokers and they
cannot even collect dividends or pay taxes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

THAT eea !. seit, wi'ou N osr be nisp' sed "f ny
evaporation; aud such ia uudnuo ediy the
caae. It is ecarcely necessary to go into
ca Gu latiOn of the mi lion Of toDs vt water
which the Volga and the Ural supply au
Dually-merely drawing attention TO the
enormous amount of saine matter washed
ont by this water from the soil through
which and over which it dows. The salt
IL all carried to the Caspian Ses; and as
only the pure water Is removed by evnp
Grafton the aalt remains behind. The Cas-
plan Sea already much ssIter than the
ocean. The rivers continuing to pour IL
water, of lees purity than that which eva
porates, the process goes on; and :his COZ
sid, ration solves not only the question 10
regard to the sailing of this particular lake.
bot of all lakes having no outlet, and also
the question 30 often asked: Where does
the salt of the ocean come from I The
ocean is, in fact, nothing but huge lake
without an outlet, into which all the
rivers of the earth continue to pour their
impure waters, while nothing but pure
distilled water is taken by evaporation.
E ven the ocean, therefore must steadily IN
crease in it's sadness, and only its immense
size retards the change which will take
several thousand years to become appre-
ciabie to man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
FRIENDSHIP.

rc,rfi.Id Ip,ayt',s ,f,hou wouldst DO prosinj
Ihy n'IO'g exar' me
Nj - me 20 " W. Iin'e Woe IL het loving
Let by iai'h speak fIr thee
gvssr 10, y, me- that potbinR c IN divide n'- y
Not u,uCh Suct' oaths n o n:
Pvt v a. ai.trust ana Q, v, creep beside Us
Los ibem LCt come Oe'wr,n
ssv NO, The hrys al depths Of Thy devotion
Bat wal. a. lear d.unt. or somo unkind smotisn
RmLitt,r hem for mo.
Vow OF tn ever aud tor eSer-
w, RE ar. ,ucb Ia III n.s;
But hon II Ciff' I III opIhi,hs' ho'of
Hsrs me b. little stfRs!
I'm alex II wordsi they are so Fgous spohep'
Apn rp"brn are but arr
10 Iatn. feel thy taits IN me unnroRen
Than nst ~ speech moot iatr.
II AL Tho lirtl- ptoofs of -Iust are heecod-
II Lhou arr III ASs hind,
Nc -ao, lice p'ou iso will he ntedeo
To al isty MY mine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
SAM HOUSTON AND THE Han.

On recent business trip to Houston
had for travelling companion a we'll Known
merchant of G alveston who told story after
story of early days in Texas. One etruck
me as worth preserving.
When my father frat came here" said
the merchant, she settled in Houston
then the capital of Texas. I was put in a
grocery and provision store under very
strict and parsimoniOus boss. Oue morn
ing, just as l had swept out, 4 ON, Gen.
Houston's body servant, came into the
store. Looking round Ire spied q fine ham
"a rGra arts in these days. Having asked
the price, he said he would take it and the
President would call around aud pay for
it. felt proud of my sale, and called the
attention of the boss to it as soon as he
came in.
" Did you get the money y be asked
quickly.
"No but President Houston ia coming
round 20 pay for it,
" President Houston-the devil Did
Tom say he would zee it paid7'
No, SIR
Then You are a fool. Now, sir, you
go straight to the Presidents kitchen and
bring me that ham, unless Tom will say it
shall DO paid for
started of, very much crestfallen, and
not liking the job before me. But reso-
lutely walked into the Presidents kitchen
Tom was there, saw my ham lying there,
with rev slices cut OF it, and Selling it,
told Tom unless he would ndertake to see
that the money was paid, must take it
back.
tom oogitated awhile, and then said 4:
Young man, take back your meat. The
Gineral is mighty good master, but q
rightly poor paymaster, and don't keer
to involvilate myself with his debts.'
"Thts was enough for me. l left with
the ham in my hand. Going around to the
gate, had to pass the front door. There
stood Gen. Houston, the President of Texas,
with pocket handkerchief in one hand
and toothpick in the other. MY little
man. says he, in his superb manner, tell
your master am under great obligations
for q most delicious breakfast, aud would
pay him, but l really haven't got the
money. The fact lie. young man, Texas is
very poor, and, as her President, 1 must
share her poverty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
FOR THE BENEFIT
oP7HE
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

nov respectfully announce my sefa the Sole gent
for the
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and Wiucoski Vermont for the sale
of their original gen line the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, Tor pulmonary Consumption,
Coughs Colds Hoarseness and 9th or affections of the
Chrst am also the Agent for the sale of the SYRUP
FOR HOOPlN8 COUJ II and COMPOUND LINZ
MENI which is useful especially for InhammaTory
rheumatism Sciatca and Paine in the Lons. These
invaluable remedies well known and in general
in the North and East and offered the people
OF the South An that is Rsked for from the commu-
nitv Is Iest of their curative properties and recon-
mendaLon according to the eeot Converts, Colleges
boarding Schools ana all charitable institutions should
never be without supply Of the salutary mixtures
DePots for the sale of the above will be estAb tsbed
in the following stAtes: Louisiana Alabama. Mlfsis
slppt. T-x,s Il1riuS, Georgia Tennessee South and
NOrtn Ca DINA Foreign NJ xicol
All orders for the ABOVE will be promptly filed at
Manufacturers PFices by the Ioneral Agent,
p. +. COG AIRY,
Bookseller and StationOr. ISL lamp street,
New Orleans, La
PRICE of the Syrup of Spruce Gum, 5tci Hooping
Couph Syrup, Ste; Com pound Linimont ass.
n. B.-Be careful and examine the tvade mark.
mhls ~