davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

Actual Circuiatlcn Of the Herald.
June 0, Friday. .............. z, 200 copies
The publication Of the Herald CONNIE need yesterday
ct 30 minutes past o'clock, and finished ct 10
minutes past o olook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

UMoS or THE MISSISSIPPI AND rnE LAxEs-THE
ILLINOIS AND MIcHIcAH CAsAL.-The waters Of the
Mississippi are united with those of Lake Michi-
gan A man may now 20 by water from New York to
New Orleans from thence, on the Mississippi, ncross
Illinois TO Chicago from thence by the Lakes to Buff
alo from thence, by great canal, back again to
New York, without putting his foot on the land and
composing in this vast circuit continent Of nations
rivers people, States cities towns, villages, and dis
tricts. of vast magnitude and extent.
In the of digging the great canal which thus
gives as were, this gigantic insularity to such an
immense extent of country large beds OF valuable
coal have been discovered, which will be, no doubt,
great source of wealth to Illinois as tea leaves have
been to China This coal Is Of singular value from two
circumstances 1t lies on the surface, and only re-
ouires TO be shovced up into carts ready to carry It
away like so much soil gravel and IL Is light,
pleasant burning, cheerful coal equal perhaps supc-
rior to that which call Liverpool coal.
Our advertisers will have noticed no doubt, the adj
vertisemcnt in columns yesterday and to-day, Of
the sale Of land by the directors the banks Of this
canal This 1t Is which has led us to reflect upon the
subject and to contemplate the wonders Of this great
work No doubt American enterprise. which knows
superior and has compccr, will appreciate
this region Of country and take advantage Of the as
tonishing availability Of It's resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10
BALTIMORE, June 0, 1S4S.

The Independent Tdylor Meeting, &c.
Another most remarkable and funny affair came of
last night at Monument Square in the form Of grand
independent Taylor meeting, which occasion
Charles II. Pitts, Charles f. Mayer and Henry Norris
ESQ., formerly all true and respected wings seized the
occasion to stand unbushingy before their fellow citi
reviers and abuscrs Of their former political
sociatcs General Taylor, they asserted would scorn
to receive the nomination Of the wing convention at
Philadelphia that OF any other party clique and
Mr. Pitts stated that he was fully authorized to meet
with their proposition to nominate him.
This assertion Is most fatty contradcted in this
mornings papers, by the pledge given by the Louisiana
delegation to the convention yesterday. that General
Taylor would stand by wing measures. and withdraw
from the canvass If he should not be the nominee.
The speakers were constantly interrupted by cheers
for Cass and Butler, Henry Clay and 4cnerl Scott;
and finally Frank Gallagher who discovered among
the audience, bitter but consistent democrat. was
called on and mounted the stand He scored the whig
speakers for their deserton Of Henry Clay who he
sumed was too good whig for ,h-m and taking mp
man whose sole In his being successful mill
tary general. This received with tremendous
cheers Messrs Pitts and Norris replied to Mr. Gala
CHER in quite bitter spirit
The meeting finally broke up with three cheers for
Cass and Butler three for Henry Clay three for Gene
raj Scott and finally three for General Taylor.
There is doubt that tho wings Of Baltimore Will
unite General Taylor, enthusiastically and cordial
w. IL he should be nominated by the convention Ma
than.e Talmadge to have addressed the meeting
last night, but absent account Of indspositon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

GENERAL TAYLOR IN MAssAcnusErrs.--The Bos-
ton atlas and Boston advertiser of yesterday. after
some grumbling acknowledge The nomination OF
General Taylor, and will urge his election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

and Just as We triumphed before, so Will We again
(Applause) never felt more confident Of result In
my life than do in regard to the next Presidential
election. (Applause) But am not going to say ano-
Their word to you. e. Go on, go on') will talk to
you often enough between this and next November.
You will hear SO often la tho mean time, that per-
haps you viii want to hear me again. Now let
us give nine cheers for the nominations (Hurrah,
hurr4h hurrah We the right spirit is abroad and
in that spirit let Us adjourn to Monday night.
The meeting then adjouaned to the Park
Meeting In the Park.
About half past o'clock the crowd in front of Tam
many became very large, and calls for Gen Houston
and Senator Allen vociferous in the extreme
Gen Houston accordingly, repaired to the Park, for
the purpose of addressing those who had assembled
outside. Scarcely had the Texan hero left the wig
wam than he loudly called for within; and the
fact being communicated to the meeting where he
q motion was Immediately made and carried to adjourn
to the Park At the close Of Gen Houstons remarks,
Mr. Conn, of Georgia, being called for, forward
and the vast assembage for some time with
considerable effect.
which unanimously adopted MIR. S. then pro-
posed that they should In to the Aston
House, and give Gen Cass such a round Of cheers
he had never heard befsre-prevous to which however
he said that he had word two to say about the har
mony among the wings nasmuch as they had chuckled
ut the division in the democratic ranks, and, they
supposed, that it would have the effect of enabling
them to ride into power The harmony of the wings at
the present time said MIR S., could only be compared
to the harmony that was usually met with at Denny
brook fair. Creme ndous applause and by way Of illus
Illustrating this fact he would inform his
that the Clay wings had just been to Lafayette Hail.
where the Taylor wings assembled to respond to
his nomination. and broke up the meeting with grand
fight. At this announcement, the mass made the
place ring with applause
General HousToN, in comslia with repeated calls
again addressed the meeting for a few minutes and
tina nkcd his friends for the kind in which he
had been treated since his arrival and hoped to have
another opportunity of addressing his fellow democrats
until when, he wished them adieu.
Tnn thaN nYnn aAudf 70 Aefn and
after giving three times three cheers for Cass and
Butler, adjourned until Monday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

OF the meeting. ana efforts were therefore
made call their friends away from the of dis
turbance and 80 the dissatisfied were left to them
selves and cheered Harry Clay at short intervals
their fancy dictated.
Mr. GERA Rp in continuation. / shall intrude now
but one remark let calmly and quietly continue to
battle let us draw the sword and throw by the
and arouse for Taylor and Fillmore. renewed groans,
Kisses and cheers for Clay with continued symptoms
Of n ROW. now we adjourn. (Cries Of mo- no, -
and hsses)
ing resolution -
Resolved unanimously, that this meeting cordially approves
the Of Zachary Taylor for President and Willard Fill
for Vice President OF the United State and will every
possible effort 70 carry result Carried with loud
cheers for tho sentiments OF the resolution.
The resolution to adjourn having prevailed, the
speakers descended from the stage and small discus
sons were raised the floor but, by this time the
Clay had either got tired with Of their
energies were keeping quiet hoping TO organise
Clay meeting when the Taylor men had retired To
TO turn of the gas lights soon the crowd were
awny: and with this in view. one Of the committee
very kindly gave the reporters an ntmation that
they might get down stairs while IL yet light but
the windows were filed with lighted candles, II
not possible to produce darkness until they
tinguished This. however. was accomplished
and the attempt to organise Clay meeting proved
abortve and alternative was left but to leave the
room, which all did with ms much expedition us
convenient. When the debatants reached the street,
Whatever their spirit of opposition might be- II was
auenched by the beautiful shower Of rain which was
falling at that time.
IL will be see n that the address given above makes
no allusion TO MIR. Fillmore. The chairman stated
that the reason of this omission that Mr. had not
received the nom pation when the address prepared
Mr. Fillmore received at different times during the
evening, his full share Of the applause bestowed upon
the nominees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
so Tc.npora! q Rso.eslO

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC!
TIE only genuine "D.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
the General Agent, w. NJ. SPEAR, on The outside
wrapper surrounding each bottle. This Is believed IL
be tie only article, bearing the al,ove lite. as elnanat-
ing from lie Doctor. The virtues az H.lI Chciry. inr
relieving affections Of the Lungs, aud that ati-impodanI
organ, The Liver, has long enjoyed the confidence OF do.
mestir practice.
The city Of PhiiatlripnIa, hein: duly sworn according
10 law ~dcposes and SAYS ,ha, he IAN HE uossessinn II
The original Iccip. ter preparing a iiasam Of Wild
Cnsrry for affections of the LIn.s, which vas given 10
him by nr WistaF, a regularly educated Physician, and
mat he believes II 10 be the only one in possession Of
any person excerpt the said DR.. wis.ar himself
W. NJ. SPEiR.
Sworn and subscribed before ne, aud ci;y -eai II.
fixed, on me first day Of November, 4. D. eighteen
hundred and forty seven.
A copy right Of the Balsam is secured.
Absurd a. i, may appear IN The face Of the above IN.
denahle proof, an individual from Boston recently ap-
Piled to the United Sales District Court Of Pennsylva-
mia for m Injunction an tn. General Agent tor the Uni
ted states aud the British Provinces, 10 proven: said
Agent from selling the only genuine DR.. Nlslar's Bal.
sam OF Wild Cherry, (said individual Claiming iie
right OF course the Hon. Judge OF said Court prompt
ly refused IL.
The BaIsam is not one of The quack nostrums Of the
day, claiming 10 cure perrons whose cases are bey ond
the reach al meticlne-tar restoring others To !ifel-it
only claims, and has proved in thousands of cases, TO
he The first, most efficacious, ana only genuine pfepa-
ration of Wild Cherry OF The nineteenth century, tor
Injections of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, frequently
terminating in Consumption. ever offered to the public.
az NOTICE TO THE PuBLiC.-l have this day
appointed 4. w. DYoTT * son, No lSa, North Sc
cond 81, Philadelphia, Wholesale Furnishing Agents
fr The (oniy grnuine) DR.. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY for the following States, viz: New
York, the New England States, New Jersey, Prnnsyi-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, District Of Columbia, Vlr-
GINA, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
ALEXANDER DUFAL, No. i47, Main 81,
Whole sale ami Retail Agent for the city of Richmond.
April e-cwSdly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
virginia Military Institute,

TINE Board of Visitors will meet on the 22d day Of
L June next, 10 make appointments Of Cadets IN The
addressed, post paid, 10 the undersigned before the
meeting of the Board. Vacancies Tor Stale Cadets
will at that time exist in the following Senatorial Dis
tricts :-BedfUrd Albemlrle, Shenandoah, MonGngalia,
Halifax, Cumberland, Accomac, Washington, Frede-
rick. Monroe, Charlotte, fittsylvania, Northumnerland
Rockingham, Norfolk, Brunswick, Louisa and Ale
ghany.'
The Institute furnishes TO The State Cadet. sre.nilous-
ly, his tuition, board, washing, fuel, lights, medical at
tendance and stationery. He is chargeable with Clothing
only, the estimated annual expense of which, together
with pocket money, postage, &C., does not exceed $50,
and may by economy be reduced TO $50. The state
Cadet enters into an obligation 10 serve two years after
graduation as a teacher in some school within the Stale.
Applications will at The same time be received for
the appointment OF Pay Cadets. As The number that
can be admitted Is limited, applications must be pre-
scented before the meeting OF The Board, that a due dis
tribution may be made among the several districts OF
the State. The estimated annual expense OF a Pay Ca
Diet, including clothing, is S25o.
mt OF the Siats-undnubfed
evidence Of fair moral character-age from IL TO IS; and
Term Of service Of State Cadet not less than three
years; of the Pay Cadet not less than two years.
The course OF studies extends 10 four Years, and en-
braces hiathe mates, English, French, Latin, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, Civil and Military Engineering,
Geography, Tactics and Drawing.
A person may enter, ifqualifed, any class except tho
senior class.
The law authorizes Militia officers to receive military
instruction gratuitously for 10 months.
The exercises OF the Graduating class will take place
on The 4th Of July. The class will be represented on
that occasion by the following Cadets:
S%alutatory Addresses by Cadet 3. G. Baldwin OF Au-
gusta.
Grafton by Cadet w. w. Flnney of Hanover.
Grafton by Cadet F. B. Jones of Frederick.
Valedictory Addresses by Cadet ]. e. Council of
Norfolk county.
Exercises appropriate to the National Anniversary
will be as follows:
Declaration of Independence read by Cadet A. c.
Jones Of Marshall.
National Grafton by Cadet Samuel Garland Of Camp
bell. FRANCIS II. SMITH, superintendent.
Peb. S-c2am4m& lawt22dJune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
FIFTY Dollars Reward.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, living near Char
IL iolte Courthouse, on the 18Th OF January last,
two Negro Men, named DANIEL. aud SIMON.
Daniel Is % years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
stands quite erect, with a good countenanee, of a dark
complexion, and speaks rapidly when %agitated. No
distinguishing marks are recollected. lie carried with
him several suits Of clothing, among them a suit OF
new double wove, dyed black, The filling of which is
doubled and twisted.
Simon is about p years old, of the same height,
stands erect, with rather n snllen countenance, and OF
muIatto complexion A small wen Is recollected on
one Of his temples. He carried with him several sliils
OF clothing, among them a brown cloth coat, hut little
worn, with n pair of striped cloth pantaloons, and a
grey cassinet coat somewhat faded, with n velvet col
lar, and a pair of new double wove pantaloons, dyed
blue, the filling Of which is double and twisted. lie
wore a brown cloth cap.
The above reward will be paid for tho apprehension
and delivery of the two Negroes, or securing them IN
any Jail, or the half Of II for either of them, if they are
taken more than thirty miles from my residence. u
they are taken within that distance, thirty dollars VIII
be paid. Wm. J.
A-.t1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
gsy Ensees& Brother, Aucts.
| ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF YALUA.
TT Z pEAI ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUA.
BILE REAL ESTATE.
by virtue Oh tte las will and testament Of Col. Rich
~ ard Adams, deceased. aud for The purpose of dlslri-
iutica I" ~ ~deYisees. t.tii hers and assigns, | viii,
"a TUESDAY las '5:H !ay II acIt month, April, liz
lar. II not the next far day, commencing al 4 O'Clock.
j. NJ, proceed 10 sell, al public auction, upon the pre-.
misses the following valuable Real Estate IN The city Of
lichinUnd--yIz:
Tenement No. ], East Main street, now otcCpied by
Tenement No. ?, East Main street, how occupied by
y 4. Sirerker.
T-n=m-Et 80. s, East 3.ain street, now occupied by
w. II. Heller.
sa'isii SIDE Of Man street, running back no feel, 10 sn
airy.
Tenement 10. =, Las; ha!a street, now occupied by
J. ". u Royal.
Tenement 40. /, East Main street, now occupIed no
Clarke e. Undertake.
Tenement No. 6, Last Main street, now occupied by
G. Drlarue.
These three t"nements front % fee. each, on the
airy.
one tenement on the corner Of Cary and l7tb streets.
fronting - feet on The Norih side OF cary ,Iret. rur.
ming back ITO feet. 10 an aiiry-now occupied by
Steams s. Brummeit.
One tenement fronting 30 feet on the Yves, side NJ
18th street. running hack 1877 .eet, bounced on the
Merit: and South BY alleys running from l7th street 10
ShockOe Greek.
One lot on the corner Of franklin and i7lh or Market
streets, fronting Is feet on the Souti side OF F,anEiir
an aii@y, now occupied by Joseph pappy and others.
TEEMS-Six, twelve and eighteen months credit
the payments 10 be secured by bond with approved 70.
G. 81. C~ARRINGToN,
Adnr. de bcnis non, with the vii! annexed.
March as-wtdsif ofRichard Adams, deceased.
JrSales conducted by lNLOES & BRO
THEIR, Auets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
IJURLEYs OFFICE, No. loi East Main

HURLEY'S OFFICE, No. lot East Main
II Street.
We will not boast! Allow US to say,
HuRLkr sells prizes every day.
THE CREEK OFFICE TRIUMPHANT
HURLEY sod a snug prize of $500 on the
18th instant. Here is the drawing:
Drawing OF New Jersey Lottery, Glass 30:
80 s Al % so 26 6s SO 81 % 80 90 10.
Ticker, Nos. 20 SO GS, a priz. OF $500, sold
and paid by
Drawn Nos. of Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass 80:
66 8 81 81 4 80 70 so GA So % "a 68 So.
Half Ticket Nos. % 81 IS, a prize sold 10 the
above BY
Drawing of Sussex Co., Extra, 81, April Is:
IA 70 50 7 10 9 Is 20 As Is SO l6 80.
Ticket, Nos. 7 10 As, a prize oil $50, and half
Ticket, II Is l6, both sold and paid 10 the above
Lottery by
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia Lotlery, Extra,
Glass 8, at Richmond, April 81:
9 4s 80 Is 70 As IS o II 40 6 81 10 SO AZ.
Ticket Nos. 10 16 10, another Canital, sold
and paid at sight by HURLEY.
To-day Tuesday Virginia Lottery draws al
Alexandria. Capitals: S22,0 0O, 5000, 1900, 2.
500, 2,35s, Is of 1000, 400, 300, 100, &c. IS
Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets S. Sales close al ; O..
clock-drawing received at 7. at HURLEYS
Creek Office, below the Old Market.
S35.000 for Wednesday. 10 Nos, "a drawn.
Tickets SIC, at HURLEYS.
April Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
Greek Nation Prize Office,
MO. l0l EAST MAIN STREET, Richmond
SCHEMES FOE APRIL, 1918.

SCHEMES FOR APRIL, 1918.
10000 DOLLARS!
yirsinia Leeshurg Lottery, Glass lR, for 1913, to be
drawn al Alexandria on Saturday, April 21d. Is drawn
Nos. in n package Of Is Tickets. Magnificent Scheme:
SEQ, 400, 0,0Ou, $1,000, 10000, 5,40p, 3 of 5000, 2 Of
1900, 4 Of 500, 90 Of 900, 20 Of 600, &c. Tickets
$40; halves 10; Quarters5 5. a certificate of 4 package
OF Is Tickets will he sent for Sl00-share> in proportion.
10000 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLAES!.
Virginia Leesbnrg Lottery, Class IL, for lsia, "ts
drawn at Alexandra, Saturday, April goth. &C No Lot
tery-l3 drawn ballots. Grand scheme: siO,GOo,
10000, 5,oOO, $500, 2,3sa. &C. Tickets sIa; halves D.;
iaarteIs3 3.
JERSEY LOTTERIES FOR APRIL, 1915:
April a6-Capital s35, coo. Tickets $40. 70 Nos, Ia
drawn. .,.
Orders for certificates or Packages, single Tickets
and Shares. in any of the above Schemes, addressed 10
The undersigned, will receive The most prompt atten-
tlon, and an account Of each drawing forwarded as
soon as IL IL received. -
from his Office.
Hurley,s rule is Ia cash all prizes at sight.
Hurley will cash all prizes sold by other vendors, r
Hurley has at all times a complete assortment VI
Tickets. ranging In price from 81 10 800.
Please address your ordersto WIN. HURLEY,
No. 10, Main streer, Richmond, va:
P.S.-AIl business strictly confidential. March -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25

IN cUANCERY.-VIRGrSrA:- Rules holden IN
,be Cierk,s Office Of the County Court OF acco-
mack. on The eighth day OF February, is4s:
"nliau Plaintiffs:
Maria TAYLOR, Josiah Marshall, Peter Marshall no
hcrt j. Toa nssnd. William Townsend, sanitei Town
send and George Townsend, Isienaan.e
THE defendants. Josiah Marshall, Peter MaIshali,
Robert j. Townsend, William Townsend, Samu.ii
townsend ana George Townsend, not havins en ,o me
their appearance and given security, r =, ard IL an
&C. Gi n sy satisfactory aaa svidsnce that they are no; ,h IN,
haSi.ants Of this Commonwealth. II y ,e e' Srs, day s'o Of
The said defendants do appsar, h Gas,t 90 and md answer nj the \.
The next May Iiy;n ,efFs :; and d thai a copy Of tbs order be
Sm1 ~ in Inserted u SOM n mSs : sa p%sei,s1sd IL a md
sl'y e + Ris Inn s21a ~ sa s%' Of % s. Court house q this
county. aiiue ]. AILyyORTH. c.
Feb. a5-cW2In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
O SALE.

n ACRES OF very Valuable Land, lying on Swim
CSO Greek, in the counties of Chesterfield and Pow
hatan, with a good Grist Mill attached. The subscri-
Der being DESTROYS of removing In The South, would sell
q great bargain in the above property. About one-thifd
Of the land consists Of creek and branch Oats, well
drained, very fertile and productive. Distance from
Richmond twenty miles, and from another excellent
market 1.-THE Coal Mines) about five miles. There are
few places comprising more advantages than this in
point of healthfulness, quantity and quality Of water,
fertility OF soil, abundance OF timber, vicinity to mar
ket, &c &c. The buildings are good, particularly the
barns and dwslling house, which last has six rooms,
independent OF Istore-room and passage.
For particulars, address Hallsboro p. o., Powhatan.
April 2l-cl0t* NJ. AURELlUS SALE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
CARRIAGES.

TNHE subscribers have on hand a large supply
4 Of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES OF
every description, from The Highest Buggy up 10
The CarioIc AM Clarence Coach, both Of Rich.
mond and Northern Manufacture. We are re-
cciviog fresh supplies, weekly, from our exien-
sive manuiacluTY, al New Haven, of the latest
style, and warranted 10 give satisfaction. We in
vile all purchasers 10 examine our Stock, which
we will sell on as reasonable terms as similar ar
licleS can be procured in any city in the Union.
N. B. Carriage Trimmings al low prices.
March6 HOOKER OSBORN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES
e

TUE subscriber has on hand at his Coach
i Shop, on l7,h sl.eer, near seabtooEs' Ware.
house, Coaches, Chariotees, Barouches, for one
or lwo horses, Bnssies, with and without tops,
Rockaways ard Sulkies, all OF my own manu-
iactu;e, of The best materials and workmanship,
lates. fashion and most convenient and subsran-
!iaI manner; also, many second hand Carriages,
Charrio,:ees, Barnuche,, Buggics and Sulkies,
all OF which | will sell on the most reasonable
terms, aud respectfully solicit a call from those in
want Of such articles before buying elsewhere
All articles in the Carriage line made TO order
in The shoTtestiime. best manner and NEST moder-
ale terms. MlCAJAH MANGUM.
Feb d-dSc6m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
TO THE AFFLICTED!
DIR. H.. I'D. Robinson.

WHO has been successfully engaged in the Botanic
w Practice OF Medicine for nearly thirteen years, is
still relieving and positively %enring-of the following
forms of disoase-elght out OF ten who apply to him,
and who have been pronounced ncurable-Scroful
White Swelling, Drop,y, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, AZ.
fections Of the Liver, Agne and Fever, Scaid Head,
Ulcerous Sores of long standing, letter, Cancer, Iep-
rosy, Palsy, ST. Vius' Dance, Wens, Coughs. and Az
feclion Of the Lungs, supposed 10 be Consumption,
Asthma, Syphilis, GonnrhGa, Structure, Mercurial
Disease, and all forms of disease peculiar to females;
such as Fluer Albus, Prolapsus Uterl, &c, sc. He has
treated several hundred cases of rheumatism, aud
failed In five only, where the remedies were energetic
ally applied, In cfeeting an entire cure. Persons suf-
fering from the effect Of mercury speedily relieved
Reference, the most satisfactory, can he had. Office
No. 3, Wall street, under the City Hotel.
INV. 5-cwtf