davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
4 Il 3 HY N N.
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~ ~ - Mn olivs green came softly sliding
~ ~ : go .sTha sc ssfnins sshsfs
I'LL IA NosinS ~ HI myrtle wand, s
Z. s.
s$sSfs e. S.+.,.,s 49,. =. a
lESs MI a TIE wor,d srouna.
w. sp ~ ~ snisso Wers nlgn up nung
U Ii s III Sas nome rs0S Sioo6
s3ss fr,.ssnst -,sr N 49, ~ Il. "a .t-o,r
1890 nss - ss' wasn ~ 1871 sys ~
Z
Slss g q 1900 Lieht "
/, y A. 4. ~ vdsdsE Whist,
- s ~ 81, sls & a. NINA ,,..,.
Ss n MI; ~ Y y Il. x.,e
81 VI.
.ith deep snase, "a
Al II: ;ss 3 u, u s.sselsss ssss
u Al N! sst ~ ihsir aighi,
4 - IS ~ 49, 9s n .l llsht, B,
s. Il IN. s 1917 a s ~, anem snsnce
ussi Ia hinssIs bssp ~ IA bid them 20.
ss III. ,., s.:,. n. u. I. n liz
III "a Ss.oNee " s1ady gloom lsS4 M
~ -. ~ s ssI Il. vont.a .,e.d
IA ~ 6s6 s sss, .ts y Nonesu speed
$ as $780, sss ,.,a !. No.. .sou,a mead
SSS n bfshf thons n srpipv amid bssr
~ shsphsriis on The lawn,
+ 5 o. - ~ poantof dawn,
eAtampty chatting In . rustic row;
Fail lit(ist 6ousht they then
IA 1hat u mishfy Pa ssgl
W. IT. come y i've With them below
= &s<Aaps s19k loses, Or sse their sheep, s
- ~ tn.t did thetr sill thoughts SO busy keep
In 4 49, saoh music sveet.
Mil 4 ~ keasts ira an did xrset
81 a seysr ~ " mortal nngsr strook;
<33 osinr u sfrioret poiss e.,
Eallt 6sif Ssnls IL hlis6fnl rapture took;
H. IL III u, such pleasures 10th to ioss 77
snoussnd echoes stili prolonss each heavenly
Metl1s thst hard Such sound,
~ s Iole9sh ~ hollow round
* Qf0y seat, tbs airy region thrilling,
S ~ e. 2. !! slnc.t son
Il 81 ~ t&1ek ~ pAxt 49, done. sasas
XXI M ~ saaf ~ retEn had here IT. last fn4ling
y ~! tnat such harmony alone
"a go eese = nsesen ana earth IN happier union.
a stsusrcunds their sight
4S ~. LINN y" s, NV 49, nsn.,
II hsl1sd Ohsrubim. 10y aet"' -
~ s. ~. 49, e AZ p.a@, h
HasptsE q loud md soiemn oboir "'ss '''f''' =
Il ~ ~ n,tsS - i.s., -. -, III,
VI 80 n. IA IA - : -
- Z i - s - ~ s. aa,a3
~. ss.r = - & IS 1 ~ -. 5s kR
4 li3e m Csssfor rr.sf - y .e 1ins sung,
~ n ~ sosSs s,isfio -. 81 q - Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
HONS Mutual Insurance. Company
REV oRLEANB

~ win subscribed capital of eas,sOO prepared
sppcaloaafor -
... ct the oace of the Company No. As CAMP STRE1
Every pelcn nsurng with
profits divided among with the company
earnings
This coIany established purely principal
te Trustees believe subscription
security 10 the policy hoiiefa.
The portf1 of the atmes
wishing TO make insurance with it.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, Presidsn,
JOHN X, SHAW, yica Prasi6ent 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

LOLA MosTEz.-The divine Lola and suite arrived in
Mobile on Monday evening" but too late to appear the
Theatre, according to announcement The Register of
Tuesday morning, Gays: -....,}
The excitement yesterday was tremendous The cpl
demic was universal Not seat dsengaged yet no
Lola had arrived. Saturday the specified tme-but
Saturday came and passed but Lola with it, Sunday
followed in the same routine enlvened only by the ugs
that the captivating Countess board the Louisa
having been detained by the accidents reshets on the
road two extra days
Every hour of yesterday the constant enquiry WAS
Has Lola arrived a"yet not until minutes before
the Theatre opened had the Louisa the Lola ar
rived
The doors of the theatre bese almost stormed
by the crowdand on opening the rush terrific but
disappointment is the lot of man In few minutes Mr.
Field brought word that the fair lady too fagued
appear and therefore that the places tickets taken
for last evening would be valid Thus the excite
ment of two occasions blended one to-day-and all
the world of Mobile will assemble at the theatre tonight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

airs Sinclair and Mr. George vandenhof are playing
an engagement in Charleston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
Mew0rleans Agency of the Mutual p
Merchants Insurance Company of N,

CAPITAL 0OC00...,.......,ALL PAfDIN.
JOHN PEMBERToS, Presideu
sCHRIEBER, Secretary.
E The Directors respectfully inform the inhabitants of the Fo
District e facilitate aions In
pauy they have Established Agency No. tS
ihey prepared INSURE AGAINST FIRE TsNIrSE Al
RIVER RISKS lowest rates. reurp OF TEN plk CEnIJ
cash will b4 made persons doing busaefs with Company
BOARD OF REFERENCE,
John Fsrnborton, Fergus sartsfo, Eaapoy Auch
Michel htusson, j. Stafford, David Adams. 1
Manuel ]. Garcia, L. r. Kenny, " w yauyht Il
Taomns J. Ivy, Glstava Leroy Richard salter
ap9s SIN Office No 1s jackson .,ssa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insuran,

Iu9ltANf OF LOUISIANA.
~ Incorporated in April lsts declared dividend of so
cent, on Two Ytsrs' Business.
Office No. 10 CAMP ST, between Grsyier and Ccrnuou
bussSos or TaR COMPANY oorFtNEp LIFE osI
This Company being organized ,ey for TIE protection Of thu po
holders and he aghIpat want and poverty
Great National violent Ipsiou upon tbe ost
and solid principles and aGorng annus su prid
tB An policy holders or hortcf ers who N
nuo the #raneo till DEATH participate the The pros
tbe Company f'si
CREDITOR rsnrs lives Of Debtors married woman !.
on th e OF a halhnnd for TIE soils
heistii ahd fhiinren, Tree from thp cDs oil eFedors
TRUSTEES.
John b Nilsson Ifssr johnson, Edward spsrroy,f
yoah Iisgan} saT1ei ,leWarp Richard Mccall,
hebeft Ward, Eli Barton, j. PsrknG,
'oneph WaiAe1, "m siare. Arnold Harris,s
.. DIRECTORS, -
Z, W. spweli 1hoa' y jenkins, p. b. Taylor,
ss,yiw JsLner eoAe' yohh M eafrsn 9. G. Steeyer,f
-. NJ cbhens L. sP.nSsnberg II. Rhhdevald,
samuel Woih John a bolRhcity, c. b. Lithsrfofe.
y. "ieMkhsan, s9hn SlIaitb1oias, Z. e. hrmistesd
H. g. HART. MI Wuyn,.
Epw. JRpkuE coxs, Vice President. " " "s"s'
A. J. WRppHRaunN III. o., Medical Botra of
H, G. HE.RT1, AeGsiy. Nj NJ Conss s.,or,sc
s RcHAnB hEIH NJ D. No. a1i Magazine Aiicn
.ho VIII ne u he otaee oy ron Aiipast l9to9p,
BY the Charter only $4,000 tate, on a uiprle life
tT iP Company prepared apnls.ona fnr TIA M
and Issue roeias HEALTHY Whit s nv
Negroes, A tho Table OF Rtea established Nv the orJ y
than the rites charged by the ewyor& and an a;e @
their restrNsons as to residence in the South,
Of rroha Ire declared and the pp interest," and
be made available at once to the Of hs,
where the party has paid his preminins fp - "'''1'
~ California Permioat HewYeh oudon rates pros,t
Table Of ate ana all Information 70 Life psurAue and ali
EF Extensive Travelling Privileges. " ~ S'np"uS'
ofte hourss A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25


ANECDoTE OF FEN.-Finn was once witness for the
prosecution in before the Common Pleas of Boston
and bis testimony direct and conclusive, that
counsel for the defence thought 1t necessary dscredt
him. The following dialogue ensued:
Mr. Finn, you live in ----- street, do your
g Yes-I doh ~
Have you lixed there great while'
Several years" 9#
Does not female live there under your protection !,
e There doesHs
'Does she bear your name?n
She is certainly known in tho neghborhood by the
name of Mrs Finn
I" Is she your wife,
mo: We were never legally married.
"That will do, sir. have nothing more to Ask
Butt have somsehiDg more to answer, SIR" replied
Mr.. Finn, with spirit 1.-THE Mrs Finn of whom you
have been pleased speak with such evity my mother
and have known but one man base enough to breathe
aught against her. You, sir, guess who he is True
she is under my protection. She protected through
my infancy and childhood and it is but paying small
portion of the debt owe her, to do much for her in
her old age.n
The bafed counsel had not another word to say Bos
ton Bee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
sThe widow Of benjamin Rolfe, Esq.

ANECDOTES OF BooTH.-Booth once concluded an en-
gagement with Manchester manager Manchester then
now, manufacturing town. devoted largely to the
production of buttons Booth appeared before his
audience, determined to make hit We have forgotten
the of the play in which he superintendent that
be threw himselfint it with his whole soul But alas
the house would not "come down. His choicest efforts
thrown away and his heart began to sink within
him, and sefdstrust to steal him. At last there
came in the play personal setto into which Booth
hearty zes that the cheers and shouts thus
far repressed broke in perfect storm Booth caught
the secret and forthwith belabored his feow-acor
that he fairly yelled with pain The applause unboun
ded Then Booth sat down in his chair stretching
neck towards his audience with face which was de-
pcted the most bitter contempt and disgust exclaimed in
way all his own What do you think of that you d.
button zaakerss" He obliged to leave the stage
well the city with mob of the button makers his
track.
In this city NewYork) Booth arrested evening
(some twenty-five years since) in state Of alcoholic
oblivion and he refused give any other than
that Of Lucus Junius Brutus, he sent by Justice
Wynans to the old Bridewel In the of the day
Sampson and Price, the managers in search stating
that he had suddenly left the theatre the night before
The Justice discovering who he sent order
his release from durance vile and in the afternoon
load of provisions of various sorts with fruit wine
delivered together with letter from Junius the
gentlemen inmates with whom he had had the honor Of
spending few hours in the morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

W The Trustees to pay of SIX PET
CENT the certificates prodfor the years 1880 and ISL
the holders thereof their legal and after
9Th day of Ahgustnert. n
They hayd dividend OF THIRTY PER CENT
earned Prenua Company for the year ending
1884, for Which be after SECoN1
MONDAY d September noxt 81
(SignAd) c. j. MANsoNI. Secretary
R.& THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
kS NJ GREENWOOD, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

We take feop tho Baltimore san ths sollowing full re-
port Of the remarks GEN. the ssnate upon that
part " pr message which refers TO the death
Of ns1a Webster late Secretary Of State and which led
the adoption Of resouors by that body respect to
his memory
M Psssidsnf- -How The MfeHry FALLEN was the
pathetic amentaton when the leaders Of Iarael were
struck down in the midst Of their services and their re.
nown Well may we repeat that national wall How ARE
The Mcarr when the impressive dispensations
Providence have recently carried mourning to- the
hearts Of the American people BY summoning from life to
death three of their emnent citizens who almost hall
century had taken part and prominently too in all the
great questions we'll of peace war which agated
and divided their country Full indeed they Of days
and Of hopors for ~ 81 - %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

The INDIANS OF NEwYoRk Tho Journal Of Commerce
says proposed to the Aegany Indians living
there who have made much greater advances towards
zson than their neghbors Of the Aegsny reservation
The Aegauy Indians number only about TOO persons and
said to DO suffering from incorporate habits in which
tAsg ~ encouraged BY unprincipled white men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

4 DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE IN CH,sA,-In late number of
the Pekn Gazette there appears account of terrible
earthquake that few months ago in the poyince
of Kan-suh in the northwest Of China The shocks COM
enced In the city of Chungwei It's neghborhood on
the Goth Of May last and repeated many times dur
ing thespace of fifteen days from that date The devss
taon and loss of life caused frightui Upwards Of
three hundred persons killed. more than four hun
drsd seriously hurt and several thousand houses des
troyed The public oees grauares PRISONS and also the
ramparts Of the city, were blown down,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25


MAsUslrrxp AND FucirtvE sLAyEs.-The United States
Census of 1850 gives statistics in regard to the
number of slaves manumitted and escaped during the
year ending June 1850 The latter amount in 1Ol1
the former to 1857 Maryland loses the most 49, then
Kentucky, 96, and then Louisiana 30 OF the manu-
mitted Maryland claims 493 Delaware 277 and Virginia
2ls 0f the slaves in tho respective States Virginia has
the largest number-472,52S the next South Carolina
1854 9S4 and the smallest Florida, $1,000, and Delaware
1850 The free coored most numerous in Maryland
s7; and in Virginia, $685. Pennsylvania has also
5S2 Thaaeast number in Iowa 800, and Texas 1888
----------=
MORE MAINE Laws. The Vermont Legislature has
passed stringent Maine Law. Among its provisions is
one authorizing constables to and prison
any man they find swpesy, and there keep him till he
is in ut state to testify where he obtained his liquor
refuses to testify the Justice before he is brought
has power to commit till he will Phe law is to be voted
by the people, If they say u it goes into operation
the first Of April If mo- then the first Of December
This reminds says the New York Express of the coored
preacher who said that there would be services at his
h'uss the next Thursday ef de Lor be wip and on
do next Tuesday, anyhsp'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
BROW Ms ALMANAC,
POCK ET Nj + NJ OR AND i NJ
AND
ACCOUNT BOOK FOL,
nSEiIsEs
SIXTEE win TDLTJ ME-

Concord n II July ], 1852
Having disposed OF my annual publication, rnti-
tied Browns Almanac, Pocket Memorandum aud
Account Book" to Mrssrs. Mckm g. Gutter Book
sellers and Stationcts, OF Charleston Mass Tor q
term OF years, would respectfully inform my Gus.
toners and the numerous purchasers ot the work ,
that it will be- pubsh"G hereafter by thrm aud no
palus will he spared to render thu book superior to
anything oi the kind IN tn, M rket
| kindly thank the patron. OF TIE work Tor their
encouragement. and take plea ure III Recommending
the ucw publishers as persons who are entitled to
every confidence in their undertakings
JOHN f. BROWN
BY reference TO the above, it VIII be- seen that this
valuable publication will be issued hereafter by the
subscribers, who would respectfully solicit order,
from the former patrons OF the work, and from u
deaicts generally.
The book will be larger than formerly with new
y engraved cuts, and handsomely printed The cal
culations and tables all made ~ by the late bud
ley I.eavitt OF New llami SHIRE who l" them com
pele for years To come. The work vii be -
sued early in August, and purchasers are particularly
reminded that this IS the orisiHdL Browns Almanac
and Memorandum, bring the sixteenth year oi il.
publication. McklN y CUTTER,
g. MAN street, Charleston. Mass
July 30. wifno's3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
EeoaI n Offices,
Thomas HIPS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,} The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF cHirrENDEN, SIS. I for the District aUrc
Raid 10 all persons interested IN the Estate OF hum
as Hill, late Of Colchester IN said District, deceased,
GRtErlNG:
Whereas, the Executors nj the last VIII and 1es-
lament Ut sald decreased propose to render account
OF their ADMINISTRATION vt said Estate aud present
their scCUunt against the Tor examination and
allowance by said court aud the sand Court having
assigned, tuI that purpose the llth day OF Septcm-
her a. ID. 1852, at the office Of Rixicrd e. Adams
in Burlington, in said District and ordered that you
he notified BY publishing the time and place assigned
rs aforesaid, three weeks successfully IN the Burning
ton Free Press. newspaper pliuted AT said BurIng
ton, the last o which publications TO be previous tc
the day fixed for hearing
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid and show
cause If any YOU have why the SAID account shoulc
not b. allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict this ll:h dry of August A d. 1852.
BRADFORD, RlXFORD, Register.
NSW3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
SKINNER ARISANGEN
Commencing July 90, 1852.
Rutland s. Washington Rqiroad.
TRAIN GOING NORTiI-LEAVE TROY

TRAIN GOING NORTiI-LEAVE TROY
MAIL TRAIN, 700 A. NJ, after arrival OF Morn
ing Boats from New FORK and Express Tram from
Buffalo Arrives at Rutland 10, IS 4. VI, connecting
with Trans for Burlington and Boston direct.
EXPRESS TRAIN 10 II \. NJ, from O'Clock Elk
>ress Tram from New York. Arrives al Rutland
BOP. NJ. in season for Rutland and Burlington
express Trains, reaching Boston, Lowell, Mon
zeal and Ogdensburgh the same day.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM $50 =. NJ after arrival Of
Hudson River day Trains, and Express Trains from
the West. Arrives at Rutland 8 30 p NJ. and
reaching Burlington same evening.
Trains GOing South---Leave Rutland:
MAIL Train 10 A. NJ. upon the arrival of the
morning Cars from Burlington and Bellows Falls
Arrives at Troy 100 P. NJ
EXPRESS TRAM P. M, with the morning passen
gers from Ogdensburgh, Monreal and Boston. Ar
rives at Troy at 5 P. NJ. III time Tor tie cypress
boats tor New York
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 00A. NJ, after arrival OF
Boston and Burlington Trans, and arrive al Troy
satne evening.
Passengers Going North and East,
By MAIL TRAM. leave Troy 100 A. Al, Schenec-
tady at 80 reach Burlington II 30 T. NJ, Bottom
T. NJ. and Ogdensburgh = N.
By EXPRESS TRAIN leave New York 6 A. NJ. reach
ing Boston 7,I5 T. NJ, Burlington $40 p, M, Mon
treal P NJ, and Ogdenshurgh next morning.
By Accommodations TRAIN, leave New York A
NJ Schenectady P. and Troy 4 P NJ, reaching
Burlington aud Bellows Falls 10 T. NJ. same day.
Passengers Going South and West,
By MAIL TRAM, leave Burlington $50 anC
reach Troy ~ NJ, New Nork IF NJ Schenectady
IN tor the West Dine AT Troy.
By ENpRrsS TRAM. leave OgdenSburgh at A NJ
Montreal 30 N, Boston 80 r NJ; reach Troy
NJ. New \ ork 10 30 T and schenectady NJ, II
connection with Western Buffalo Express Dine a
Rutland
BY ACCOMMODATION Tram, leave Burlington 500
NJ, Boston 700 NJ, lodge AT Troy, arriving at n.
II A. M, next day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
MARCNI'S
UTERINE CATHOLICON,


'IIIE superiority
l OF the above
compound over all
others, tor the cure
Of tins class OF diff.
cuirlrs. and the oHiy
remedU ~ a l1rg.
proportion OF 81, h
cases : the lfnIneus.
numbers now atiilrt
I'd and upon beds Of
sickness, or other
wIso suffering ruth
Out n rcmeHB. arr
our Inducements tu
~ preparation and
dissemination thr'u
out tn" country
Dur know Ire nj
the superior feiurul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27

STATE OF VERMONT, Chttenden County
CHlrrENptN CoUNry,ss Court, March Term
A. ". 1892
Whereas Moody Haskell ut this term Of said Court
commenced his suit against Lemuel Gurus IN n plea
at the case IN note payable to Plaintiff or order ioi
one hundred and forty SIX dollars, seventy cents an
demand for value received with interest. Also IN
plea ot the case ot money had aud received lent aud
accommodated, pnld, land out and expended tor the
use OF Defendant aud for like sum for certain work,
labor, care aud diligence and Tor divers materials
furnished by said Plaintiff. aud a like sum Tor di.
vcrs goods, wares and merchandise sold and deliver
ed aud harrained and sold to SAID Defendant, all
to the damage Of said Plaintiff three hundred dollars.
And whereas II Is made to appear to the Court here
that said lemue Curtis resides without tins State
and has not had personal notice Of the pendency OF
this suit
Wherefore. it is ordered by the Court, that said
cause he continued to the term thereof, and TINT
the said brmuel the Defendant be- notified Of the PEN
dency thereof by publishing tins notice containing
the substance of said declaration in the Burlington
Free Piess, newspaper Published at Burlington
three weeks successfully, the last publication TO be
Mt least twenty days before the next term OF this
| Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
New Furniture store.
No .2ErchdnSc Building, college Street
'NliE SuBSCRIBER HAVING JUST OPENED A
L large Stock at rich, medium and low priced
F.lSIHO.N.lBLE FI'R.\ITT RE,

INVITES the public to examine the same, aud assures
them that h. viii supply them with every variety OF
Furniture, Feathers, Feather Beds, Han, Palm Leaf
aud ilusk Mattresses, Pew Cushions, aud all kinds
ot Upholstery goods o as good quality and styles and
al d. low prices they eau he obtained m Boston
oT NAN York
lis long cNpeUcuc' as practical Cabinet Maker
hun advantages in selecting ard purchasing goods
very seldom equaled, and he does not hesitate TO
warrant every article hdl> equal 10 what he rspre-
scutS.
individuals in want ot Furniture will do well 10
call on Mr. ALLiY before purchasing elsewhere
/ :. ALLEN
Burlncton. Anrll - 81 ""'' -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-27
Female Complaints.

lltHlS COlnUnonly CdHcu
Female Complaints.
Among these are FRoLAp-US TERI or Falling OF
the womb CHRONIC lNFIANATIoN aud | GcERArIoH
IF THE " oMB; lNcrprSTAL II FlI'RFHAGE, or Flood
lug FfroR ALBJ'S, or Whites CULoEpsIs; fAIN-
rUL SUPPRESSED, and IRREGULAR NEvs1 RrATIoN, &c.
with all their accompanying evils Cancer excerpt
ed,N nj whatever durauon aud severity ALL rHE>f
COMPLAINTS can he pleasantly safely and certalniy
rem. died 10y this preparation
The genera failure OF tho worthy attempts Of the
medical faculty cure this class o Diseases hrrrtu
tore Is greatly to be- attributed to their rrhaucc upon
local remedies aside from the want at n know rdg"
OF the proper treatment tor the general economy
Already, very many nj the profession, having Wit.
messed its saluturv eff Cts, have thrown aside ncil
conventional prejudice, and are manesng due
regard for the welfare OF their patients, by recon
mending the OF this Medicine and r. orriug 10 It
themselves in the treatment Oi all the complains ton
which II ia Intended.
The influence of this composition upon the female
constitution is of the most friendly KIND the most
de Icae and feeble female need have ~ tears IN lls
for any length Of time. for IT contains no mercury
nor any article which can prove IN any way mum
GUS being made entirely OF vegetable extracts, and
prepared 80 as to taste like pleasant cordial
The moduS orcrqndi OF th!e remedy, in the chr" Of
thus class of diseases. through the general economy
OF the system, with peculiar determination to the
female organs
THIS preparation after undergoing he most labor
ed and scrurinl2ng trials 10y scientific men IN every
possible way. To perfect S curative adoption To 1hls
class OF Complaints tor ~crIe> Of years, has become
all that could be desired Ia m,h ~ ION, aud bv
its fruits II may now hc knnwH in the cure Oi th"n
sands but lis career Is but Just entered upon, t"
million, ot ladies' arc now suffering tor want "i u~
and.
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms OF hr ahuvr di,
eases, together with testimonials from Iad"S oi the
highest responsibility. A. certified by the most sa'Is
factory authority N the pamphlet, to all which tn
attention ut LADIES' and praCtlu"nerS l. respectfully
invited, can b. had GRATIS NJ the store ot