davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

SHOOTING AFFRAY AT MEMPHIS, TENN.--Dnrlng
the noon adjournment OF the Memphis CONNER
csl aud Criminal Court, ths 9th inst, w King
It's presiding Judge uousy sssaulted with pistol and
cane, Irving E'q junior editor oftbe Enquire, for
article Published in the Enquirer OF that morning.
Ing Judge KS conduct and interference t the corpora
TOD ana county election polls, Saturday last Judg
King said discharged three barrels OF srevovngps
toll the load Of one Of which lodged in the surface Of Mr.
rvings and another striking the ha ID OF the hotel
keeper; he also used his cane and severely beat Mr.
over the head and face with his pistol MIR I IL ap-
pears drew pistol In self defense but it dropped from
MS hand at the tins his wrist shot, he knocked the
Judge down 1t said with his cane which he had
thrown down after first striking Irving. They were
nnSly parted while closely cnched and both down upon
he floor. Mr.. Irving is small, weakly man. md the
judge stout sx-footer and ever. That it most
unwarrantable assault, admitting Of psstion what
ever Is the general voice of the community far
have heard its expression and that has been quite
one--Memphis Eagle, March l0h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

THE CAnrET MILL Pre- NIc-The Lowell Cou-
rier gives au account of the grand pic mic, which
was recently given by the managers Of the Lowell
pet MIL In that city, to the girls in their employ The
hall occupied the occasion was ia the new mill Just
erected BY the company and IL to be llsd with power
looms for the manufacture of carpets Ia b 232 feet long
and l3s wise oruamsnted with the fabrics Of the
mill and lighted with 400 or 400 lamps The number Of
persons present was estimated at 4ee0 at the least Re
frcshments In abundancs were provided for all thu
pspy and the remnants to Re distributed to the
poor Two bands OF music were in attendance for the
beneht OF those VINO had fancy Tor dancing. The
whole affair the principal topic Of conversation for
tne time at Lowell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-26

AT the land ONCE Milwaukee, w. t. the receipts dur
ing the month Of February Sl40l2 So taking up
1900 % Of land Most Of the entries were In 40
acre lots.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
TO the Hon. ]. NJ. MoREHEAD,
GreensIoro', North Carolina.
Mr.. FILMORE's LETTER.

Albany, N. Y. June II. ls4a.
Sir: have the honor Ia acknowledge the re-.
ceipt of your letter of the 10Th instant, by which
! am notified that at the late Wing Convention,
held at Philadelphia, Gen. Zachary Taylor was
nominated for President, and myself for Vice
President, and requesting my acceptance ofthe
nomination.
The honor ofbeing thus presented by the dis.
tinguished representatives Of the Wing party
oftbe Union E,r the second office in the gift Of
the people; an honor as respected as il Was I'm
solicited could not fail TO awaken in grateful
heart emotions which while they cannot he sup.
pressed, find no appropriate language for utter.
ance.
Fully persuaded that the cause in which we
are enlisted is the cause of our country; that our
chief ohrc ia To secure iis peace. preserve its
honor, and advance MS prosperity; and feeling.
moreover. confident assurance that. in Gen.
Taylor (whose name ia presented for the first
odic") | shall always find firm and consistent
Wing, 4 safe guide, and an honest man. can.
moi hesitate to assr,ne any position which my
friends may assign mr.
Distrustng, as I well may, my ability dis.
charge satisfactorily the duties Of that high office
INT FEELING that, in case Of my election, | may
with safety repose upon the friendly aid of my
fellow Wings. aid rha, rf1nrs guided by homes,
intentions will always be charitably judged, |
accept III" nomination so generously y Ienderrd;
and do this the more che"rf'lly, as am vii
ling for such cause and with such man. to
take my chances Of success or drfra, as the q.
lrciors. the final arliiers Of our fate, shall. in
their wisdom Judge best for the interests ofour
common country.
Please accept the assurance Of my high re-
gard and esteem. and permit mr. 10 subscribe
myself your friend aud fellow citizen,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. J. NJ. MoREHEAr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

| feel deeply grateful for The honor bestowed up.
IN me. and Enr he di<tin guished confidence I'm.
piled in ms nomination by it. to the highest Of.
fee in the gif of the American people.
1cordiallY accept that nomination, Int with
n sincere disirust nf my fitness to fulfil the dn-
ties of an office, which demands for its exer.
else the mnst exalted abilities and patriotism.
and which he's l,ern rendered illnstrions hy The
greatest names in our history. But should the
selection ofihc Wing Convention be confirmed
by the people, shall endravor to discharge the
new duties then devclving upon me g" as to
mrct the just expectations Of my fellow .rtizens.
and preserve nndiminshpd, the prosperity and
reputation Of n,lr common country.
| have the honor To remain,
With the highest respect,
Your most obedirnt servant.
q. TAYLOR.
TO the Hon. ]. NJ. MoREHEAD.
Greensl,oro', North Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

II is due 10 The officers and men tn commend
them for their conlnrss and prnInptiulr in obey.
ing all orders, under the severe trials of the
day. They have deserved we'll of their coun.
nv.
Enclosed. I have the honor TO submit list Of
the killed and wounded.
Very respectfully,
4. II. GLADDEN.. Mai"r Commanding,
Pa'mrli" Regiment, s T.. V.
To Can't. F. N. PAGE, 4. 4. g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
General Taylor's Official Notification.

1dyIOT'S OuClHl NOuuS8tlOns
1t now appears from the following statement,
that The ISLANDERS Of the Wing presses, accusing
the officials Of the p. .. Department, with retain
ing Gov. MoREHEAD's letter to Gen. TAYLOR, are
without any foundation whatever. The Generals
fluids must have been in depressed condition,
when he refused toPay postage on these important
documents. Mr.. PIKE is the P. nj. at Baton
Rouge, and writes 10 the Post Master General al
follows:
"ln the quarterly return from this Office, for the
quart r ending 30h June, Qs3s) there are Two
bundles of refused letters. Tie majority of them
are Tor General 4. Taylor. The Generals post
aye has amounted 10 so much of late that he has
been constrained TO refuse many Of the less mpor-
tant communications that come tn him. The letters
in question were hastily examined, as he did not
expect them to he sent off under three monhs.*
lie now finds that some of them are of importance
10 him and desires them returned, which please do
as soon as soon possible, and oblige,
Your very ',bedient servant,
GEORGE A. FIKE, P. NJ"
On examining the packages returned, The letters
were all found in due order Fory.egni of them
addressed to General Taylor from almost every
State in the Union, had been rendered him by the
Post master and "refused." Seven Of these were
postn arked Philadelphia, and four from Baltimore,
aud the dates "f the poStnarks elye M doubt but
the letter of Governor Morehead, informing Cen
eral Taylor OF his nomination for the Presidency,
is amongst The n mber.
The letters for General Taylor have all been sc.
lccled, carefully repealed, and returned by this
afternoons mail, to Baton Rouge, by John Marion,
Esq, third Assistant Postmaster General.
The pcstmarks at Philadelphia for June are 4, 7,
8, and 10. Baltimore, June 10 and IL
Washington Union.
Refused letters arc, by regulation. returned at
tie end Of the quarter during which they are re-
jected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

minees nf the democratic party our coidia', en-.
ergr,'c and undivided support.
OF General Butler. it is unnecessary Tor us To
say iiineh. His uaihe, his Etup afii his scrvi
crs are associated and identified with The glory
and honnr of the country, ai,l we are willing {"
intrust to his hands the rights ani lib-r'ies Of
oi,r pcpp!e, either III ik" ftld "r caLine,.
Whit MAY he the final opinion and action of
representing The Demncrats of three Districts
Of the firsi Congressional District, In their
name. we pledge them to strong. hearty and
cordial support Of Cass and Butler. Be it there
fore Resolved.
Isl That we approve Of the principles con.
tanned in the resolutions, nd"m"d by the Demo.
cratic party Of the United States. al their Con.
''rention. at Baltimore, in May, 1913.
y 2.l.e That we approve Of the nominations OF
General Lewis Cass AMI General w. o. But
Ter, fur President an ! Vice President, and will
give them our cordials energetic and undivided
support.
=, 81. That. in our opiaion, South Carolina
should ca>t her vote f,r Cass and Bnlrr-lha'
she cannot vote Er Taylor and Fimore-and
thai il would i,e moral treason against the l'In
'damental principle Of our government tor her
10 refuse To vote at all.
4lh. That James X. Polk ha: faithfully re.
deemed the pledge he made, when nominated
for The office Of President, and has administered
The government in a wise, sta,esrnanlike and pa.
trio'ic manner, and so as to gain for the coun-
Try honor. benefit and glory.
" {Signed, wv. C. Bea,y. Saml Ranev.
w. C. Brnnrtt. r. o. p. Vernon, J. B. NJ
Gully, 4. P. Wylie, Committee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
J. NJ. MUREHEAD,
President oflhc Wing National Convention
BATON RouGE, La, July 18th ls4s.

Baron RoucE, La, July 18th ls4s.
Sir: have the honor to receive Your com.
mnniraion of June 10Th, announcing that the
Wing Convention, which assembled at Phila.
lrIphia on the 7th Of tha, month, and of which
you were the presiding offi"er, has nominated
me for the Office Of President of The United
States.
Looking to the composition Of the Conven.
,ion and its numerous and patriotic constituency,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

paper. The London Times says "the treason
Journals are increasing in violence and the club
organization proceeds at rail road speed" ~
% BY tho Europa, we have three days later from
Eng land ard France. The French governn ent
had discovered another aiien pit at revolution
the detection Of the plot will frusirale The attempt
In ireland, the crisis is fast approaching. Several
mole arrests have been made-Dufy, of the Ma
lion, and the propr etor Of the Tribune have been
arrested and committed to Newgate. Mr.. Mea-
CHER was also arrested in Waterford. On the ar
rest of Meagher, great excitement prevailed in
Waterford, the chapel bells were rung and thou
sands assembled, and it took all the influence If
Meagher, aided by the clergy, to prevent the peo.
pie from falling upon the military. As it was,
they stoned the authorities and cut off ons body Of
the military from the other A formidable barrcade
was erectd, and prevented the progress of the es-
cort, and for miles the people larraseed the militia
ry. The excitement throughout all Ireland is in
tense. The flag Of Revolution has, 1t is said, rx-
tended to England. The United Repeaers there
are rapidly armng and organizing.
Cotton has advanced another Al.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
FROM YUCATAN.

t.,u,.,.uo,, IL ,,Ga;rsN V;c,o,;es of tho tv5;,ss
,y tho schooner Jobn Bell. Cant. McI,uuoh.
II, from Camprurhv. We have received file
,,r r., Hin do In P,,,r;o n The l2,b inst
An ,,i;cle i, III Hin of the s,h revi.winu
Tho ,rovrr, n,,.;,;,, ,f ,0:,irv IN Yuca,an .av.
.,b. l,s, d,,s or IN. n,,,b have bern fruitful
in h.rI.s nr,,i,i,u. ~ ,be whites. and di,as
., ',..,,,r. n, ,b. whnl,. ,,;,n. ..sm
~ H.. c,u,;J.r,hIv ;mnrored in the neniu.ula-
rn,nv encounters hnre taken placr. in ali of
,,I;,h r;c,,ry L.s declared :, Gvor Of tho Yu.
.,,,nos Tb. >,m. ruuI,.r abov. ouo,ed
s,,,,L. ,ra sirr.I v,,orv ;,., ,,,;ucd in S,lu,n
I'v tho ,vhi,,s und., the cn,,,nnnd ofIeucrnl p,
~ Tw, hundred and GGy Indians were killed.
Jh.v h.J occuni,J ,bp MACE win pood mon.
H., ..,.-. c,,.,d ., r,,;ra a,ub.r ,Iv,r,og.
wv -, ,;.~ g., ,L, d;,;.;o, .f
-, .rh,, ,rh;,.. Inc, n;,e L;lIed and cur
...,,.,.J .rh, l,.. % ,h. Ird;,r. ,n,un,cd
~ Co.. ,mo .G.r ~. .c,;or R,oue;r, nro.
J.,d >. K,r,I ,rd p,c,r,vum 'Ib. Him
nr,be 7,h contains ,brec official renur,s from
Conceal Imam J,sc Nsndez. The frs, is dated
Irr,, OOH IIe s,,,sx ,h,, mar, of his G,rc.s
urd.r tho command or u Jose Mnria yerrara.
I,d .,cnun,sred Tho s,ya,es nm the road to
f,banc,no,. ncar the Town Of Kancahchen.-
Tb.v wcrc strongly fairfield. Int were soon
d,;r., from, ,bo;r on,,.rcbm.n,s. On thc 3Uth
General Mcud,z ,nno,nce. the arrival at Me.
rid, of G,pr hundred men.
A I.,e- G.,m Tunicas da,ed The 3d. has the
cJI,,,.;,r.
.y..,o ,,,.v ., q o,cIock :, tho morning 1oOO
~ L,G b.. ., .,,.rk C,,,,,;II, ,n,i a(ier.
,,., .J. f,;,,. 4, ,,,v ,r.,, Lv Ga, I,rerzo n
, oor,:nr,I Fro ,y,. ran, ~, from the ombus.
coda, -, ,b. ,o,d Ar ,hcbon ,b.v cncoun.
,o.,d ,ho c,r... ot ,ho ,,d;.r. wb,u ,bev
.,,;.,Ll,. ,,,, =, r,,,. In ,bo ,c,;o, IN. French
n: ,L. ..I,.. ,,.,. ,,,,,,d,,d I'm,
49,, ,,,r,,I,y
.srt;s momen, nbrce o'clock) mart or,hosc
wb, a,,ncked C.umilIo have returned. They
report ,ha, the Indians los, forrv.two killed.
Seventeen mIskels were captured. a caiGson.
and some other articles. On our .itIr, Cap
tain of Hidalrns and a soldier were killed, and
two others wounded"
The Hiio of,hc 10th has table showing The
losses the Indians, in killed and prisoners, du.
ring the month Of June. II says:
"Tr lnllows then tina, there have lern killed
in action lO27 Indians, including those exccu.
led at Hocaba and Hnayalrrh; and 2n0 prIso
ncrs have been taken, mostly women. VIC
must add to ihese half m"re for deaths caused
by wounds, and we find that the Indians have
lost during the month ofJnne, at least l54o
mon. Besides these losses to the enemy, there
have been added I" our forces 'h" newly raised
corps "f H"la'g"s, Amounting 4" ao''O' "h" are
an 'n'n"n'" assistance I" the physical ana NOR
al. ana WE nave seen alrea"i Inc bravery WIN
whrh they have conducted themselves IN ac'
tI"l.
The f"cafan C"mmss"nrrs write from MrI
ic' 'h'v are ~ N''s every rh,rt 10 o'na'n a''i'
Inc s"o"n' loaned n' me Mexican govern
cont. S?'.5t,0 irng realized from II, SlU 0O0
Of which ha arrived at Campeachv in the Con.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
Foreign News.

The steamer Mbernia arrived at Boston on Fri
day els, ul,., bringing dates to the 9Th July. The
news is generally favorable, as Paris is tranquil; a
three months armistice had been completed be-
tween Germany and Denmark. and England was
mnda,ing between Austria and Italy. The surest
index of more prosperous times, is an advance of
three per cent in the British funds. Cotton has
advanced ID.
The Europa was to succeed the Hiberna. lea
wing on the 18th for Boston.
France.-The lite Insurrectioa in Paris appears
10 be completely quslled, and tranquility restored.
The administration of General Cavignac, who is
the temporary Executive, seems to he character
lied by great energy and decision; and as an evil
dence OF growing confidence in the stability Of the
republic, we find the French funds have advanced
considerably. The greatest embarrassment arises
out OF the immense number of prisoners, taken
since the late insurrection, amounting now to up
wards of 10000. There are some slight indica.
tons of insurreclionary movements in the Provn-
ces. Attempts to poison soldiers and Guardes Mo-
bilcs still continue, not only in wine, but it is said
quantity Of poisoned lint was sent to one Of the
hospitals. NJ. LAMARTrNE it is stated is about to
qu, France. GEORGE LAFAYETTE has been cho-
sen one of the six Vice Presidents for the Bureaux
of the French Assembly. The Cholera has ap-
peared at ST. Petersburg and according to the flu.
vial theory will appear in England about next
March.
p Since the ABOVE we have three days later by
the steamer U. States. France continued perfect
ly tranquil; the number of prisoners from the in.
surrection had amounted $4,000. In Ireland, the
Government had arrested Mr.. MARTIN, editor Of
the Fslon, and Nr. DurrY, contributor to that
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
Imisration.

The daily arrival of emIgrants at New York
alone, s stated to be at The least 1000. and large
numbers are are arriving at Boston also.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.
GEN. TAYLOR'S ACCEPTANCE.

In consequence of Ihs delay which has at.
tended the receipt Of Gov. Morrllrads letter,
and the gene raj anxiety that is FL, on the sub.
jet. the 10 lowing correspondence is laid be-.
FIRE the public, in anticipation o lis official pub
lcalinn.
The letter to Gov. Mnrchcad. went f,rward
by the mail ofihe 18Th and will therefore prob.
ably appear at the North, before this reaches
there.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1913.

Gen. Zachary Taylor. -D"ar Sir: At Con
ventinn of the Wings of the United States. held
in this city on the 9Th nst., and continued from
day to day until tn" OH. you were nominated
as a candidate for the Presidency of the Uni.
ted States. at the ensuing Presidential election.
BY Il resolution Of said Convention, it was
made the duty oflhpir President to communi.
ca,r to you, the result oftheir deliberations, and
to request your acceptance of the nomination.
In nhedirncr to said resolve, I. as the organ
therein designated, have the honor to make t"
you the foregoing communication, and to ask
your acceptance OF thn nomination.
Permit me, dear, sir. to indulge the hone that
he who never sh~inks from any responsibility,
nor fails to discharge any duty assigned him by
his Government. will not now refuse the en,hu.
sias,ic call of his countrynrn.
am, dear sir,
with sentiments of very high regard,
your most olcdirnt servant,
j. Al. MOREHEAD,
proeidapt ofihn Whip N,,innal (.o,y,,,;,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
ON the Columbia South casolinian, July IS.

COLONEL GLADDEN'S REPORT.
Of the participation of the Palmetto Regiment.
Ia the storming of Chaputepec and The Carl.
to de Belin
Knowing that this document would he highly
Interesting t" the p""p" of S"n,h Carolina. W"
have INDUCED C"l G!adIrn /" all"w us t" copy
it from his Order Bm,k. I, wa< NJ" amongst
ihr Reports relating To lh"se engagements "ffi
cialIy published hy tn" War Depastm"nt, and
as simpe ac, of Justice % the gallant Palm't.
to<, it affords lis great pleasure to give TO the
pebble.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02
THE CAN MDEN JOUR NAL.
Wednesday Morning, August 2, Is4s.
WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
The Compromise--Teritorial Bill.

The Senate after session Of 81 hours, passed the
compromise b on the 9Th ult, hy vote Of 33
10 42, as iollnws:
Yras-Mrssrs. Atchison. Athrrton, Benton.
Brrrrn. Burland. Brrrsc. Bright. Butler, Cal.
hutn. Clayton, Davis uf Miss. Dickinson, Doug
h., Hannegan, H"uston. Hunter. Johnson Of
Mr., Jnhnson q La, J"hnsnn IF Ga., King.
Lewis, Mangum. Mason. Phelps, Rusk. Srl'as
Iian. Sturgeon, 'rurnry. Wrsic"',. Ynlr"-a3.
Nay Mrssrs. Allen. Badger. Baldwin. Bell,
Bradbury. Clarke, C"rwn. Davis of Mass.
Dayton Dix. Dnlg", Frlch. Fitzgerald. Greene,
Hale. fIrm!in. MrI"a!E, Miller. Niles, Under
wood, Upham, Walkrr-22.
The following is an analys of the vote Out
Of s Southern Wings voted for and against the
II; of Western Democrats were four for, and FIVE
against The bill. All the Southern Democrats vo-
te lor the bill. OF fi,e Northern Democrats 3
voted for and 2 against the bill: the two Barnbur.
ners, Messrs. Dix and Niles of course voting
against it. The result ip. the majority of Demo.
cats North and South supported The bill, whilst
tn large majority of the Wings, North, West and
South voted against it. But one Northern Wing,
Mr.. Phelps, voted for it.
GJ On the 23h the House by a vote Of ia TO 96
decided TO lay The bill on the table, the bill may be
considered as REJECTED, by the House.
U We are ind bted 10 our Representative Hon.
J. A. WOODWARD for Congressional favors-to the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

U We are ind b,ed 10 our Representative Hon.
J. A. WOODWARD for Congressional favors-to the
lInL. R. B. RmETr, for his kindness and attention
10 The Hon. J. c. CALHOUN for copy of his
speech-lo the Hon. Mr.. SAWYER OF Ohio, for his
frequent favurs, and TO the Hon. Mr.. EENABLE, Of
North Carolina, for copy of his speech.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-02

the watch. tower, above the base control Of par.
y spirit, he devotes himself to the principles of
the Constitution for the good of tho Republic
He merits the cordial support Of an cnlighten.
cd people. -a 90 p - '.s=s@'
BY Capt. VIM. Kennedy. The Senate Of tie
United Statcs--A chosen body, the collected
wisdom and patriotism Of the Unon-hey have
stood between their country and foreign war;
may they now guide the ship Of State clear oe
the breakers Of civil discord. "#nn wa'ra2 ~.
BY James B. Cureton. Senator C9aytss--llix
recent course a. chairman of the Select t,rns.,
mittee ofthe Senate presents the graieiA s,s...;
tace Of statesman superior 10 party bias aud
sectional prejudice. -, 4..,,..
BY J. @. Smith. Gen. Zachary Taylor
The history Of The Mexican war demonsira,rs
that he can proieci himself from his enemies--
but loud wall is heard from Baton Rouge, Of
"Lord deliver me from nay friends" -
BY DR.. W. J. McKain. The South-In bst.'
tling for her rights she has always hold Up the
shield Of the constitution. When il proves m
insufficient security against the shafts Of fanati.
cism, she has another defence--he stout hearts
and strong arms of her sons. aas -s' 1rtrF
By Capt. A. NJ. Kennedy. Col. A. II. Glod. :
den--His gallant deeds and noble performance
Of duty as commander of tho palmettocs. fully
met the expectat. 1 OF those sho knew him a.
private in the Fl ida war. Of 1886. e,sTa f-r
By VIM. :. Gerald. John c. Calkoas-A
statesman whose name is synonimeus with Al,
mcrican liberty; above the trammels Of party;
long may he live as the true exponent Of tho
constitutions. X
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-19

l. by DR.. A. M. Maurceau, professor of diseases OF
women 3D. edition, lso PIP $50 price 81 25OOO copies
sold IN three months.
The great demand for this most important work Got
which thousands sod) has compelled the issue OF
another edition 1t is intended especially for the married,
it dscloses important which should be known
them particularly Here every female discover the
causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies and
most certain modes of in complaint to which
her is subject
1t is important question the married why it is that
we behold many married females sickly debitated,
and prostraed also the causes and whether they
ceptble of remedy They will here find these important
matters with discoveries in medical and physo
logical science, which meet this question.
This work is destined to be in the hands of every wife
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fare well as that of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have already
proved blessing to thousands.
To those yet unmarried but contemplating marriage or
perhaps hestatng the proprety of mourning the
sponsbites attendant upon it, the importance of being
possessed of the revelations contained in these pages
intimately involving their future happiness cannot be
preciated.
Copies wiu be sent by mail free Of postage.
On the receipt of one dollar, the " Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion" will be free of postage
any part OF United States All letters be address
ed (post pad) to Dr. A. NJ Maurceau, Box ], IA, New
York city Publishing office No 1928 Liberty street, New
York. For sale No Ledger Buildings, 81 street, be-
low Chestnut, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, WIN. TAYLOR. and jarvis Buildings
Sole agent for Washington, ID. c., WIN. ADAMS, doors
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The trade supplied on the usual terms
Dec. l5-d3m