davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
LIST OF BLANKS.

County Court Writs;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sub;
Superior do. do.
County Court Fl: Fa.;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sci. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
Apprentice Indentures;
Letters of Administra-
ton;
County and Superior
Courts Witness and
Juror Tickets;
Notices to Tax List
Receivers;
Commission to take De-
position;
County CT. Execution;
Magistrates do.
Capias ad Responder
DUN;
Overseer's Appoint
ments;
Peace, State, and Civil
w arrants;
Notes of Hand;
Attachments;
State Recognizance;
Military Ca Sa;
do. Execution;
Negro Bonds;
do. Bill of Sale;
Inspectors Certificates;
Certificates of Justices
attending Court;
Marriage License;
Tax Receipts;
1nsolvent Notices;
Writs of Ejectment;
Letters Testamentary;
Vendi. Exponas;
Ca Sa; Land Deeds;
| do. Afidavits;
Garnishee Notices;
Checks, Cape Fear Blk;
do. Branch Bank of
the State;
Notes, negotiable at
Bank;
Administrator Bonds;
Guardian do.
Appeal do.
Ca Sa do.
Shift Appearance do.
Constable's do.
Sheriff's Tax do.
Forthcoming do.
Prosecution do.
Crew Lists;
Any Blank wanted,
and not on hand, will
be printed with the ut
most dispatch.
Officers of the Courts
and other officers, and
all other persons requi-
ring Blanks, or any 9TH
er work in the printing
line, would do well ia
give us a call, or send
in their orders. We
are determined to exc.
cute our work we'll, and
at the cheapest rates
for cash. Call at the
JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
9S9. 52666. 100 g. log IL o29 1Os Is 1873 2I3

IZbSoS 5266b 100 3, $50 II O29 los. - 2I3
dim 1861 ss. 52455. Oss 2sO2 IsO 97s os7
These Islands, having first been ruined by the err
rone0us legislation of England, and the supplies of
duty exposed to the competition of save-impolting
nelghbors IN the European markets. This state Of
things has produced strong disgust of the mother
country, and promoted scheme of annexation to
the United States by which it is hoped that supplies
their fields
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

Headaehe, DIZZINESS Of the Head, Neuralp;, : !, -
zng OF hoarlng IN the Ears Deafness VIII The Fac
vous anu mat distressing complaint called ~
DIR. Christie's GaIyan,c A. VIZ
Are found OF vast service in cases of Convnla;ats
modlc Complaints, and general Nervous or Fits
and upper extremities. Also in Palsy and
diseases caused by deficiency of power or Neas al
IN the limbs or other organs of the body etVous Fa
R8M Many hundred Certificates. from al,
try, of the most extraordinary character can
quired. ' NC given ~
IA No trouble or Inconvenience attand |, ~
CHRIsuE's GALvANIC Articles and thav ane use nj
the most feeble and delicate with perfect
many cases the sensation attending their ns@; ana sa
and agreeable They be sent to any Dart
PRICES: e sOaS
The Galvanic Belt, =
The Galvanic Necklace, Tw nDOlln
| The Galvanic Bracelets, Ono u DOlan
The Magnetic Fluid, Ono lola each
The articles accompanied by full and NJ D.Olar
Pamphlets, with full particulars may be had en- dreS
zed Agent. 49," {" the auSs
| ABPARfIcULAR CAUTIoN.-Beware Of a.
worthless limitations d. C. MOREHET unit n
General Agent for the United States I.s N D "
For sale in Wilmington, n; G., by NesEas
A c. EVANS & BROTHER
September IA, 1849. inhk, AssA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

very little doubt exist to the commercial charac
ter of the whole proceeding The numbers would doubtless
have differed had squadron not been there but the
portions would have remained the same and may well
inquiry to the producing the increase of
the slave trade time and the dminutOn at another
When England, through the enormous rise of SUI
gar caused by the ruin of her colonies compelled
throw her ports open to foreign sugar, she gave
direct premium for the importation of slaves. That
she pretended to exclude slave sugar. did not vary
the resultthus the free grown sugar of India found
sale in Europe. The moment England bid higher
for the sugar it went to her instead of Europe and
by so much the European demand for slave
gar enhanced by the acts of England. Not only did
this result from the failure of her plan, but the price
of sugar greatly enhanced to the people of Eng
land, and they were finally, after paying 100000
900 to free the slaves S75000 900 more in the en-
HANGED prices of sugar, and S50000 900 to support
the slave squadron after attempt to exclude
slave-grown sugar from English consumption-com-
PEELED to admit it, and therefore directly to
age the slave trade, by purchasing it's products at
high prices. While the West India blacks were in
a state of servitude, they raised sugar and coffee
enough for English consumption, and their numbers
were not kept up by the slave trade. By emancpa-
ting them, England was compelled to buy sugar OF
those who supplied labor from Africa, and who were
thus compelled to import slaves to supply the
English demand for sugar and coffee. While profes
sing to stop the slave trade England thus induced thu
importation of more blacks into Brazil and Cuba, thar
she had herself emancipated in her islands Such
are the losses which spectators in philanthropy
sometimes sustain.
The following table, from official sources, shows
the annual consumption of six articles Great Bri
tain, with the progressive decline in the duty:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

SPIRITED GIRL.-A daughter of Mr.. Alley Slice,
OF Lexington District, Dutch Fork one day last week
pigs, and in attempting to drive him off, the bird
made battle, when she succeeded in capturing him
without any assistance. She dragged him into the
yard where he was secured, and found to measure
over seven feet from tip to tip of his wings She re-
ceived severe wound in the hand. The eagle is
now confined in her fathers yard.-Soath Carolfnian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
'andinel's abstract :

Judging from such htormatlCn as we can obtaln we
think the number of slaves exported from the coast in 1915
have fallen short of 100000 of which, between 5000
and 900 must have been captured, collect by Sir
Charles Hohams squadron His own evidence gave nearly
red vessels only but if this the the captures must
nave 6ooh to very h VERY
as high as 10 per cent.
If conclusive confirmation wanted of the truth
that the fluctuations of the slave trade depended solely the
demand for slave produce in the markets of Europe it would
be found in table which exhibits comparative view of the
of the different periods and of the prices
such periods Of ordinary Havana sugar:
AVERAGE PRICE SUGAR INCREASE OR DECREASE IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

TorcH1NG INSTANCE OF MoTHERLY AFFECTION
Mary, Countess of Orkney, was deaf and dun, and
married in 1853, by sings. She lived with her hus-
band, Murrough, first Marquis of Thomond who
was also her first cousin at his seat Rosellan on the
harbor of Cork Shortly after the birth of her first
child, the nurse, with considerable establishment,
saw the mother cautiously approach the cradle in
which the infant sleeping, evidently full of some
deep design The Countess, perfectly assuring her
self that the child really Slept took up a large
stone which she had concealed under her shawl and
to the horror Of the nurse who fully impressed
with an idea of the peculiar cunning and malignity
OF " dummies" seized it with intent to fling it down
vehement ~ Before the nurse could interpose, the
Countess had flung the stone-not, however, as the
servent had apprehended, at the child, but on the
floor, where of course, it made great noise The
child Immediately awoke and cried. The Countess
who had looked with maternal eagerness to the result
of her experiment fell on her knees in TRANSPORT
of joy She had discovered that her child possessed
a sense of which she was wanting herself
BLESSINGS OF BEING S1cK.-Adversities are bles-
sings in disguise. We know man who has lived
six months sprained ankle. He belongs to half
a-dozen societies. and draws four dollars week from
each He once spent whole summer st Saratoga.
on sore throat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
Authorized Agents.

Authorized Agents.
JAMES NJ REDMOND, Tarboro, Edgecombe county N. c.
Josiah JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county
JosEPn r. KEMP, Bladen county.
DR.. SHERWOOD, strickland's Depot, Duplin county.
B. s. KooScE, Richland, Onslow county.
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
VoLNBY PALMER authorized to receive advertisements
and subscriptions for the Journal in New York.
and Boston, and receipt for payment for the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

The duty on cotton wool has been reduced grad
ually from 25s I'd per one hundred pounds, in 1874
when imported in foreign ships and los lid in Brit
duty here given is that British plantation That
is to say West India it SIS per cwt, and 84s
per cwt. on British Inda-until the West India pro
auctions so declined to advance the price to rate
that would permit the import in 1885 of India coffee
at this rate of duty the reduction of duty to Cd on
all British then became necessary while foreign paid
Is Sd per lb.-giving SIS i'd per cwt protection to
the British planter In 1912 it became necessary to
admit British coffee at 4d and foreign at Sd. The
sugar duties are those on brown British plantation
the rate on foreign being 2Os, or As per cwt,
and per cent less than the duties under the act of
1910 on British The old duties on foreign sugar
were 63s per cwt: The decline in the quantities
drawn from the West Indies to supply the great de-
mand is manifest in the following summary aggre-
gate of exports from the Island of Jamaica for three
years previous to the emancipation and for the three
last years:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

A DETERMINED GOLD HUNTER-The Cleveland
Herald of the 23d ultimo, gives the following ac-
count furnished by friend, Of actual occurrence
at Milwaukee:
One day last week young farmer applied to a
broker to boz borrow $500 on mortgage of his farm
worth $4,000. He offered 5000 for the use of it one
year, but the broker asked 100 per cent The far
mer thought that rather high interest," but the next
day he picked up one ofthe daily papers and looking
the telegraphc news, noticed the arrival of the
Empire City at New York with two millions of gold
dust, and the steamer Oregon at Panama with three
millions. That was enough. He proceeded to the
broker, accepted his proposition and is now on his
way to California.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, of the 5th inst, copies
the above story and remarks:
1t is rather tough story, though there can be no
doubt that the eager desire to get to California and
try their luck there has tempted many of our farm
and mechanics to pay exorbtant rates of interest
for outfit money.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05
EXPORTS FROM JAMAICA.

EAFOR1S FROM JAMAICA.
Year Sugar Rum. Mo. Ginger. Pimento. Coffee.
1890 100 POS. $5O25 l54l 500 $50 $50 q
ISL a. 81 &C. Al 2SO I61464O SIP. 800 $50
1857 9o0o6 SS6S5 799 355 $50 4O24 800 10 825 O1O
29s772 los 2l .l,lss OOO u $40 So 127 $40
1916. S6223. 1895 76l ,462 OOO 2997 O6O 6o47 $50
1871. 1851. Is,O77 p 49, 2sOoG4O. 642ii22
lS4S. AZ PIP. 20.194 2 S2O340 523I 90S < 6ei OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05

Dr. Christ1e's Csa1vanic Necklace
used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head such
Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous sick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-04-05


lbs. Duty lbs. Duty lbs Duty
per ID. per cwt per h.
1901. SO, $50 800 S,615, 2S4 free. $50 Sol Is cd
1911. S9,00SS74 4.739,972 6s Sd. 6 800 122
1921 lib 500 65I 3d. .16,6S0 O43 -. ,327 2S3
1881 .257 G45 81 6796l2 .. 2l S42 264
1871. 442 27O4l3 3 .H Oil 465 l >. 27 29S 322 6
1913. GAL 1884 S23 free ga OPT 957 free 81 lO6 292
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
DAGUERREOTYPE, TALROTl1E uyAsn
TYPE GALLERY.

N. flntt
IVA the asgnees Of W. Talbot the pBten ehf ioy NJ
9e o. ms falb9type process in the States Of Oui-rv1a
abams FLORIDA, Georgia and Texas, beg leave 10 call M
asna OF the public 10 their gallery OF specimens IN hi
heIg department of Photography.
The Jab0yp is taken rpaa pHuef ivory u4ss metal
~ kaIey OF other sU,Htnnces, tie FIRST possessing thu
s0l aNaPtages OF SssY tFsasfasbiig b. matt, ,,
81 t'55G N portfolio.
the NJ oJlY Pc Is enlLgg aszoepae OF colorng, that
ey poIe lan BE finished 70 aAy d6gges desired y re sitter
DlsX Of texture and caOf Of the dFaBery and can.
Gated " l''s eyes Suu f'aFt can be faithfully Laiu-
effect; i we represents t0 stter without rnu rovaz7
me nght check ~ tNou me tsht CHEEK, appears upCl
eu9illofal trouble Of snotbeT AZ S1ss.t tu3u'
tine upon simple een be furnished al any uure
,Drosas1tion n hslns i'lFn h8t itb Sy t,, To- ~
for the sales specified EitS ~ TeaY 70 dispose OF rights
battsS' fbs 80 ~ us they n71.,ss n sEs ,,.l ~
tion any OAigt Establishment h, tu,aAa ana
guaranty perfect Likeness OF ghii5 a, W. World They
S5s =. % eneIge. lmhl ~ No. q CSMP g 81 oGe
SNtN DEN, hIav,,i,n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
Genuine Medicine Warehouse
No. 15l Chartres st, View OrIenna.

/ WRIGHT & co, having resolved 10 stand ufFvaed in
- department of their business have agreed with the
PrOpneors and Agents OF all the genuine popular Patent
Medicines throughout the United States, keep Them
stany supplied with fresh and ample assortment
lar below the usual market prices b. this they
are enabled 10 OeT tor The Inspection OF purchasers the most
extensive assortment which be found this other
city. Having had many years experience the purchase
and sale o. Patent Medicines they acquired taCne
Tor conducting this particular department. the most liberia
sCRe and are prepared to supply the trade
exceedingly Ow that the purchaser laI realize
handsome centage his investment either az WaGtcsq
or Retail. At their establishment may found ia }
assOrtmentO OF ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES
The following list comprises OF their assortment,
can be furnished to dealers, cases,
twenty-five cent. cheaper than manufacturer regulo
pnGes:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
N4ITV CRESCENT.
rFrom the Kai5ses5ookaF,l
THE OLD FARMER . ELL1 T.


r.s, Grassy hso3, b. the banks Of The brook
IN a = i,ys and 50 oiau had Watgred bus iJUHs
na' 5sri.lsg ia his long sud last Sleep
I hHe ~ ,Es v-aters a low lap5iuE lullaby kssp
bes gite GGTow, has T5aped his last gram
No morn shall awake him 10 laboI again.
The hue bind tingl sweet on the gay maple bouEh,
H. yyarbtue Oft cheeTad him while holding le p1ushi
And the robins above him hon ~ hi the mould, =,
Foy he fed them with crumbs when the season was cold
Yon tree iAat with fragrance i7 f.ng The sir,
So rich with its buSsnms, thrifty ana l4iits,
Bv his own band planted. and well eia lese.s
Il would live when It's planter had moaldered away
There's tlts well tfat he dug with iswaers 50 cold,
With is wet dripping bVcket "a m1Sy tnu gu
No more from us depth by the patriarch az VIZ
For the pitcher is bokeD--ihe o'd man : gone
And the seat where he sat BY the old cottage door,
IViib bis eys on the NOON and his piug IN bis hand
Disps nsfag his truth BEe q sage o. lhe land.
IT was = gloom aivi g dav when the cd farmer died.
The i 1t haired mOutned, the aifrCtlonate cried:
And the prsyers Of the Just for his rest did ascend
For they all lOst a Brother, Man, and Friend.
For upright aud honest the old farmer was;
His cod he revered, he respected the laws;
Though aueess he lived, he has where his worth
VIII Ouehus Ike pure gold, all the drOSs of this earth
He has pllughe biz last fu2E, has reaped ms last grain
No morn shall awake HIM to labor again.
Forgiusness.--Hs WAC refuses forgiveness breaks
the bridge over which ne must pass for all need
forgive ess.
''TO err is humani to forgive divine,
iOW beautliu ly falls
From human lips that blessed wOrd-fOrgive
Thrice hagpy he whose heart has been SO schOOied
In The meek Lee ons OF humanity
That be give it utieHaue It InDarts
&c tIa grandeur 20 the human soul,
4 nj N X Ga man angel. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
Il. ?, PULINa, NJ. D
J. WILSON, N. D.
X. Il. BRIaGs, Nj. D.
L. Il. ELAENDORFF, N. y.
Albany, Ap l, Is47.


.eSS %as 70 lne Meoes aud immense sale Of Dr. Town
49, 'l1iar 9afmber Of men who were formerly o.
agens nave conn aCed making Sarsaparla Eytfs ia
aifN n,'.eIs Extracts of Yellow Dock. ETC. They ne.
b3 10y up 4 e same shaped bottles, and some OF them
W. Llofn ANY copied our advertisements they are Jng
"3ptliIg : iil 5Slsa and should be avoided
frinclpal Once 10 Fulton street Snn Rpiljrr N7,,
KS ha9S kedng y C3 St9e street, Boston; nyott 81
gst, bahmore 4. NJ, Cohen Charestop. IA S,t gGsi
stree, Albany; 2. H. AcGraw, Nac6ez and bT ali 10
pngcpM Druggists and Merchants generally thEJns ~
unitel States, West Indies ard the Canadse '''''" |
ia D. "Ni"i J., iol ChartreS STRAIT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30

Those that initiate DI, Townsend's Sarsaparia have
invariably called Their stuff great Remedy for FeRass tc
ana nave copied our bills and circulars which relates 10 IN
,omplai9!s OF women, word for wovd-otheT men who
W neucihe nave since the great success Of Df. TOwnsen
hen, although previously they did not number OF the5f
Mixtures Pills, ETC., injurious iemae as they aggre
LatG hsnAse. and nnlarmma The nlnatinllnl r. -----
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
LIOINT CILLAN HnIEI. nenr NInnlIs-,rhl !


No. ! n GR.HHIER STREET, Bstlocea S. Charl
cNd CaroRteset one door from Of Car0nds!et.
IA Rs. WILSON respectfully informs her r.
III friends and the public that she continues IN the s.,5
above eligible location occupied by her during the sst
~ two years and prepared to accommodate her euda
and those who may favor her with their patronage From
long experience, and the very desirable convenient
location Of her House, she feels confident of being able to
give eulrB 4u5tautiCH 10 all who may her with then
patronage. Her TERMS will continue TO be very Mon.
va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30

TINS cerlfcae OOuGusiVey proves that thia Sara
rlee control over the most obstinate disease OF the Blood
Ihree persons cured n one house unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN
bT I3DHsG2&-Dgar Sir: have the pleasure to inform
you that three of children have been cured oil the
by the Of your excellent medicine They wers Athlete
very severely with bad sores have taken only four bottles il
LoO them away for which feel myself under great obss
dOn ROur, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
MAXO's Music STORE,
C4.MP = y. fhrea a11rs frnR CaRal 81. Mets Orls.


NtANO's Music STORE
CAMP S three doors from Cana 81. Nei5 Orleans
TTHE undersigned desires respectfully TO inform the public
STORE choice and large assortment of r ssgi6Se sN
PA o FORT Els, st very reasonable q NJ III 81 n
prices and on mOialing terms. Am9ngG ~ ID
them Piano Foes made by The old and celebrated naU
beautifully in Rosewood, Black Waluut aud Mahogany
with Iron Frames, made IN the substantial and work
manlike manner. A lsG, the Justly celebrated hbLlAN
PlANO 4 OhtEl- winch tor sweetness of tone have
been equae. They particularly suited The country
as the dioilan does not require tuning for years,
bTatng pveTludge also for sale AZ this establishment
rms pT0Fen Mt peculiar Fnnes and DyauCy the
TREBLE adds to the durability and strength OF tie Piano. and
renders 1t capable OF remaining much longer in than
those IN ordinary
w. r. 81 IS Agent for Henri Herz's celebrated GRAND
PIANOS and PtANiNDS, made in Paris For uOwer and
sweetness OF t1le they stand prominent.
SECONDHAND PIANOS Tor sale at from $50 to $500
each, and taken u part payment tor new ones.
CATCHChRT'S hlELDDEDN.-Ehs beautiful toned
Wind lnsrunau io Village Churches, Lodges. EerenadUg
Parties, and thc prgGt practices vi Organlsls, possesses
and offered Al So each.
= Orden from tire country for Flutes, Guitars Coavina
chandIss Of every deGptyus win be promptly executed
reasonable price. Buuas supplied with Brass instruments
and Band Music
HARPs Double and Single Action, on hand and male
MUSIh he largest Cataogu in Inc South, The Stock
an accumulation OF over ~ years, "a are many od
and DeauIElul pieces Of print.
NEW MUSk3 received by every arrival from the North
ana By the foreign steamships, Original Music published
every week AZ the sOrg. Native Culposi5Ds Solicited
BY addressing the undersigned CataOZ Music vii be
sent to any part OF the STATE.
PIANOS TUNED aud REPAIR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30

n. VI ANtyNp VI EH ClJihNSs
" toWnsend almost daily receiving orders from Phy
gans m different parts of the Union,
ms Is 70 certify, that we, the undersigned Physical, o.
e WY o. Albany, have in numerous prescribed
GWffna Sarsaana, and believe It to be Of the mos
valuable preparations in the market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
FEMALE MEDIG}2EEFE B0f1EH' d.

Or. TOwnseuds Sasapana a sovereign and spsedy me
r !nClpeni CgnsumUu0n, bGrennezs, Proapsu UteT o.
Ealing OF the Womb, CO5uvaness Piles, Lauchurrh1pG O.
Whites, ObstFulted difficult MensuuaOn, inoonnelc
Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the geU
of the matter whether the rFsnt o
inherent cause caUs5 produced by eguiaty, illness
accident. Nothing be TpTug lis
effects the human frame. Persons, all weakness and a5s
d5, from taking become robust and full Of energy
under Iis influence. IL Immediately COuutsEscts tho uezye-
Of the female frame, which is the great cause Of barren
1t viii not be expected o. rs, Of So delicate
latITe, to exhibit certificates OF performed
assure the afflicted that hundreds Of cases been repos4
Ehousand8 Of where families been without
dren, after using few bottles Of this HvaUahr fnsln5
have bssn blessed with hue healthy offspring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30

HARTMElL'S WARRINGTON HOUSE,
No. 223 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELP mn.
kHE undersigned would inform his Southern patrons and
Z friends that this SPELENDID HOTEL, which g.
has been under his charge for several years. has Just been
elegantly FeHttedr enlarged and reumIshed in the most &
fashionable manner and the entire organization of every dc
poTnent complete The most splendid suit departments
be mad at all times By giving few hours notice.
The central and fashionable location Of the WASHING
TON HOUSE, renders it one Of the most desirable in tie
CITY Tor Ladies and Families visiting Philadelphia, either upon
business pleasure; and there shall be no exsrOns spared d
have continue to merit the liberal support has heretofore
received. ii. J. HARTWELI
~ The House has Warm and Cold Baths always H.
readiness VIZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-30
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LANES

- = I-UI HES alN WlaHNIEU IAUIEs.
Fms extract OF STsaDana has been expressly prepared "
e9snCe 10 female complaints No female who has reason
70 suppose she IS approaching that critical PERIOD The Ton
Of Lte should neglect TO take it. il upreyentlv-
ur any OF the numerous hOuble diseases to which female
o subject al THIS time Of life This period may be dslaye
for several years by using this medicine Nor is it less val
Die lOT those who approaching wOnauhOOd, as il il cal
gnaed to assist nature by uuiCkaung the blood and vign--
llBg The Indeed, this medicine invaluable for
hs deleate diseases to which women subject 1t brace
Hs whoe SYSTEM reviews permanently the natural energies,
ting rs TO produce subsequent relaxation, wi ellis the case 81
MD5 medicines taken for female weakness and disease nv
unga few bottles of this medicine many severe and main
lufglCal operations may Ue evented.