davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

ZIsc or LEAD PsIsTs-It was one count in a long
.rrsgrmeI Of the Edtor Of this paper that he had
menced the 81 lin ANTS while himself stakeholder
IN a ENC Company Whether that was not true
az are moved 10 say having had interest in Zac
# any sort for many months. in tbs kegs OF Emo
Paints have bought ana used and having no desire or
expectation Of having any thing to DO With Zinc
nLirg or Paint uanuiacture-hat consider ia. -ub
sfSion ZINC for L. I'D the basis for Paint. one Of the
most valuable improvements Of age The Zinc White
gives brighter color than White Lead go-s flrher and
We believe il durable, but await further expert
ence On that head The Brown Zinc also a superior
artistic goes fsr and Of the economics Paint,
ever used But the great superiority Zine inhers ia the
fact that il nocuous While Lead is an active n-diols
p son which. that piionable ,ub.u.- Ia,
been found, ought never more to be used. Too many
painters live, sud limbs have already been sacrificed
through Painters Collie and other diseases induced by
irhnlg the deadly fumes Of Lead Aud this esot upon
those who apply il cannot fail to have its les. Obvious
counterpart the experience OF those who occupy apart
nepts painted with Leaf especially tho.- recently painted
or rarely exposed free of air. Lead Pants
.hould BE- used the inside houses and Ia
fact perceive good for using them all unless
il be where Zinc Paints are unattsnable.
We advise 10 use the Paints of this that Com
papy much less 10 hazard their in the opening %
Zinc Mines. In these enterprises will gain AMI
o,L.r, lose A. la. bees and will h. r. es-- ia o,
takugs But So sroig is convifos Of ths Importance.
OF general Substitution OF Zinc for Lead of which soms
$4,000 annually used in Paints in this country
while the entire consumption of Zinc Paints probably los.
Than 5000 tuns that shall esteem the opening aud vs,r
Gus working of bes Zinc Nine, With the conversion Of
The product into Paints event emitting il. promoter. 20
rank rs public benefsctors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
THE MAINE LAW IN THE SENATE.
ossre.pSIerc. Of Tl,sY Y. Tnsua..

CsssespoIeexos Of Tie y. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Juae H. lsSa
In recent communication which sent you on the
subject Of the Maine Law referring 70 certain &C
cssion when that bill under discussion in the Sena.e
named several Senators being fer AMI Ggsias, tie
bill ard among the opponents OF toe BAL placed tbs
name of Sensior UphsD of Gepesee County From the
remarks thai houorabe Senator 90 IN. occasion Aadrd
TO- Inferred hat he sas opposed 70 Ia bill Bat have
since srucd that he speaking against the sab
hitting people only, and not against the general
prov Ons Of The bill am assured that be has always
teen iriei Of the bill shch be this dsy verified by ,ot
ing with sixteen other Senators for H. and thereby carrying
il through the Senate a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

AhrRroAS SILK-At Newport kenfunky, opposite Tn
cinnat there d An unpretsnding ELK factory which vii
hereafter BE- memorable IN the history Of An-rcSn indus
try II IL carried by hessrs Jones Wilson employs
some hsfdozen or lAborers, with hve looms and
son. 10 spinde., ing annually several hundred
weight Of rsv six The manufacture Is directed by Mr.
wl,on -he Mr. Jones. who !. Of the Quaker persuasion
sno !. universally known Friend Jones sells the pro
dscts These are pocket hanckerch'e crsvas ves1ng'
and plain auo plaid dress silks As FAR a. possible raw six
Of American growth used in the fAcsy. bat the inp'r,
Cd sr !. has 10 DO relied on to make oa supply The
raw .i rsi-.d Oh Indiana sno k"ntucky -h-n tol-rs
bic care used not surpassed by any IN the ~ord being
EQUAL 10 the best Italian shich. al consumed Ia Europa
and better than any imported INTO this country. Thi. !.
owing 10 advantages Of soil and climsie, which imp.ts
PECULIAR lus,er and strength OF fbsr and ssnno, fail 10
time 10 make the B-ed States Of the greatest silk
growing countries in the world For u. best astivs-
rseed Xix thy pay g. 10 s. 80 per To- While the price OF
the ported do. not exceed o. So Mr. Jones has
been engaged in this enterprise some eleven years and hs.
pursusd steadily through the dscouragenene incident
10 the ginning Of novel manufacture. HI. not
allowing Of great expansion he has himself gone about
retailing bis wares and enli,tiDg friends for the ~
ierpnse At the same tine by and per-ever
snce the goods have been improved, until zach Of
the articles have seen for sodty weight.
ard lusier would compare fAvoraby with the products
Of famous estabsnms nts. The demand 10 a. 20 srs
particularly through The West and We see no reason Why
The bssiuess would not safely bear great extension and
psy good to i'm II Is trse that the present
sgem tariff is unsvcrsbe to silk making the duty
the mstsrisl is Is per cent while Manufactured
ls II but 25 per cent with great chances for suiu-s
srre. q the latter 10 spite Of this however fher-
oopbt that in some articles tn. Newport factory may
even successfully compete, and ve have n
doubt th-t with more extensive machinery and
The improved processes which can hardly fail 70 b.
discovered the work advances, may in tins
endow country with every branch Of this beautiful
industry. American sewing sik has in great
excluded the foreign article from market aud no hand
kercliefs ve,tI he better than those have
seen from Newport. II hes been long struggle marked
by many oissst.rs, to bring the silk manufacture up
this point with ustsr tariff would have been done
Year, ago and with but 1.-THE of the difficulty but wis.
The obstacles yet To be met with those already
quered earnest that none n-uunounsbe When
the enrrze and ingenuity Of our people Aemp;
come then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16


Ts, National Democrat has the following speculation.
the growth the trade and manufactures of City in
tcndCc forth the importance and adv ges Of
projected Bay City:
New ard beautiful VILLAGES are rnsns 70 10 every direction sv
ma e'.'Lee oi ,ae h ~ so !, @ ., o.s
an House. ard shop. occupied fast conP-sed -na
We have us- population Of Coo eco Brooilyu wHi,n,l-
% wisS S.s Sors and i. .aSurl. .s. es,., ooDs
lsir OF 2soooessh vii few 'esr-hs qu-'ios where
ITO h. hs ceItsr hi. great eo'.me Metropolis We ssve
gSsn h. eus''u rejection We bes'e 70 inporan;
viii rally n-rr.ns question
de- Sw 5'nE %ahs,,a ins New Ysrs poS1
III h. The But beey. IHr BATTERY BE- the sat
eeai POINT We have not 70 hs aon without
What rrD ip,ly make, Sewyos what r maritime Oo.
tof studded with vessels sden with me manufactures sa prod IF
miles W the Noh river and F.t kivr ard steamers ar, pvn ne
1870 N, M ,i,. "a Of he S,,h -, ar 49,. 49,. .J
satet BE- " IsY 10, ,s, pi,t ' o. & & ns
tsve must BE- horne IN mna nasson ADD commerce. will
nc,.e easaraby bsysnd the popa.son
hewYek vii te the Bl,ce where spp
tur rhe vessels o. The United state. esn I'll
ses their rich freish and
rot Only ~ tl' eeunfr- tot assu to ell p.. ohe world
so With the hidden Of the e.rhour co.
non or e.n. Aho 81 h-'- 10 otne, ans aran
thius we have yet conceived
Now oot the NewYot sud vicinity, YOU -l he
rad, TO ask vlsre hs o al this
shiI INA md Via, the result vii lef
"h'ie Ii, HsuIs der5 9r coal lumber aeur corn and ~
sb are r IS5 10 ,h s s ' s0 0S,a sy, 's
of -hch produces it~
srd sh re brought New Yori for home market tor
foIegr msrkdl
hai eye. m. fart vet 10 nevertheless tue that
kswJsfsey he esy IL hery-en Hoh0ten
Maven peL. Tod dist sde se portion ~ agricultural
osuc, The soufh add Wet b. spdsd The co,i ,ie
min Of dollars hers.
Tie Ps ds w prevent des o tr.d, ,boT, Hobo
Vte 81 the shore south Of jersey hs
iIf sd usc Of he fsosd. is.drg the -01th .nd West
Thu. the Nj" If.,d 'oab haven Point 8erIen Point and
staten l..sud 81 b- corrupted
We have dosiuon 10 derct from .ser cies Wlans
hsrfh sud Broakyn They position FIT
whe they s~nf snd will ~ 10 tho short
fa 20 hsm. These other
he horizon Ard w reyove
Bot srs srorsf bsht enough ,nousa vc ht
hss 10 them md shove s has Of enough
drew 10 tell nusrse We the Battery ~ DO
he ssnsr the r.s MefTepo We have The beautiful Ind
sonfh vi.se ~
svookns FL NswYork We have Travelled through beautiful
81 leading Nswiors BAY. We examined the
fourd ~ os'J ~ he 20 BE- called Bay civ. opposse
Tic md Bee evs issrs erertns from
Point AT th. froft will b. ueefed-ysark With is
ny ihsufsrd suiers,E people but - miles fran C-mnnp-n
LEI then have sfo-d York
sfd cbect he Battery We ahs al these
nt 't-eonsuH ns'ee-snd there should 10 uralynO
nOrohes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
TEXAS

An arrival at New Orleans brings Galveston dates TO the
I'd inst The dustin Ga=e Of the 2sth ult speaks OF the
Gold Mining District as follows
mir s Al nsyne and several ether gentlemen Of this
city returned the early part Of the week from an expora
ton Of the Mining District shove Que of the gentle
man has been year two in California aud ootdaed
thorough knowiedgs Of the mines Of that country These
gentlemen report that those engaged ia the mixes above this
city are finding gold hut IN small quantities yet from the
discoveries already made and the geological sppe OF
Che country they think likely II proper exertons
made rich mines may be found there A. We; no one has
cone prepared work the mines In manner calculated
10 its their real value; they poorly supplied with i'm.
nis and the Of extracting the gold There IS
no came IN the country 20 sUbSi upon ana All the opera
s;c,s 81 vel ara upon superficial aud inefficient scale
Mr. Usvnie showed Us about dollars worth Of dust
ATTAINED om An operator Who WAS using hand rocket
and obtaining abou; fry cents worth Of gold per day We
o. cenversed this week with Mr. Gibson kuykeRda OF
Austin Com w. who has also just returned from tbs
He gives about the same account As ihst gsen Oy Mr.
Hs,nir with this addition that gold Is 10 be found IN minute
quantities In any and every part OF considerable district
Of country explored by him. but 20 one he saw mere was
prepared 10 make such examinations az wsd lest Win
AWNING Ike certainty the true value OF the mlnes maj
fhcrs gcd there knows TO be the sct oe' whether IN
mclxnt qsanties q justify the expense OF working No
csnpcf uay though he's OF opinion the mines are rich
Tao Sen Anfosto L<iger ssys
ave have made ettfs ~ ascertain H. ~ YET snaceat
inducements offer to ssre the gold hunter TO thai son
We sr, sorry TO procln, thee j. not We cAuson Win
ear en.Ss ali NJ se Who ere engaged in toAt
furnish them an hOkest livelihood q olns 10 them There
Is no chance from present Indications q, procuring ihs
means Of susie nance VI the mountains 81 Texas
Gen Campbell TIT Boundary Commissioner, We learn
from me Ledser FAs N San Antonio VI ING 'H4 A'' "
good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
The Journal dss DtbGts remarks {" follows on the
Turkish 0usstiOn:

Europe has in our opinion two perils Russis which
uenaces m Independence and Revolution, winch menaces
II socal oiaer But cannot avoid 81 these peril,
viho beng exposed 20 the other. Does Europe believe
that the knot Of Ter independence aud above ali OF the
iId prudence OF the COHnent Is AZ COnstAntnppe and
that there the question must be boldly decided Inen
there war against Russi. In this Franco and Eng
land will suive 70 establish the independence OF Europa
" hai vii Germany do We sno~ not Bat What 80 10
know t. thai II the state Of Europe such var Is rey0g
iiou Il vii not thak be revolution Al ns outset aud
the participation Of England will take away fro tho
frst It's revoiuiiona', character but soon viii
IL character the thing IS inevitable In-u doubt not
hat England will witldrIw from he war Eng
and vii not make revolutionary ~ar At least not
ave one within her limits France. then, siu alone
remain in sc.n and the vii appear IN - fT more
rev,lulonsry % Europe.
The INDEPENDENCE Of Esrope, il believe i. % be
neuacrd by the comp ciOus Vi C0net4htiaOp- cannot
Je saved but by But war Is rev0lsi0n Il Is this
t@ube alternative which vii MAKE Europe hesitate louZ
tine I'D cause Der seek II the Complications Of Goa
stsuiuople really the undergraduates of Europe
S.ekiug Id Zeal EsTOps all hnd that the complications
Il Cons'artnoylr not completely IS b :
be- sseIsd The Independence "a Europe WhAt seek
i Slways found
The Journal then proceeds With its solution, which
includes certain Russian concessions and peace couse-
quenIly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

REiIo-A spoon about the size OF rather snAI table
spoon lately dug up with other arc- near m.
bead Of eovs ~ New LONDON, from depth Of dfteen
feet be original beach having been covered that 5spt
by successive ~ashIngs from the surrounding hils A
New l"Ddon paper says Il L supposed t1At they we're le
there By The 81 Snip Of q the N0-rhsn-p
who VESTED ard described the shr-s of L0rk .lld ud
sgM hundred sr thousand years agp- III spoon IA,
been ssni % the Conneecut Antiquarian society sna
iley have pronounced 4 Danish manu- acsr- como,
sin,n a bel metal and gold heart aid arrow had
that very perfect there thr-e oth-r
smaller figures TIA! aFe sCsreely ais;iIg--shabls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
SLAVE MARRIAGES IN ALABAMA
Tsa, rs's- 4 T7sS. Y TSS-s.

To- ESitv 0 TzsN Y Dl5~<
Sir In the decision a Judge Bsrcuo, in the fRiiSEE
csse 81 ss,erdsy the following passage occurs
The Married IA Mol- black Msfb
cSkf r. t' ~s hps save, both members 81 t6s De-
tts = - tnsa.
ntrsst q y Tssscl 81 he AthanN ar
iCcIr nary Nhether te cuis
TIT az ne 'sves N sh.i ssss lesisa
snry pes particularly "a 1qrilel-
quote this paragraph for the purpose Of informing you
that there mo statute OF Alabama lor6dsins slaves to
marry. foEopI strb b.wH.
Neg York Jsae Is lSs2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

To tie Tdor Of The v. y T'iSsnei
SIR; | saw in your valuable paper OF the 18th inst,
communication from Mr joseph Barker, who very
anxious 10 find some enc two persou 70 maintain the
divine authority the Chrsn Scriptures orihe BisLr
Please say that gentleman, or any one Of h school
that vour humble scribe will meet AZ such
time ara place a. h. or they may please provide $50 that
shall lot nie rfere with my daily engagements and under
sucb Arrangements shsN be equitable and discuss rs
me- III. 10 their entire satisfaction provided the community
tke .ufut interest 10 favor u with respectable audi
" IL bALLi -'o 10" uitOh a'
syosEltr June 10 lass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

yIRsrSn-Iu the XIth District the Congressional re-
turns from the whole District foot up Snojgrass r'I
lar Democratic nominee, 1895 Lewis, Independent
Democrat 1899 sterrett, Wing $50. SoOdgrass beats
Lewis $50 votes
In the Richmond District the footings are:
Congress lo53-Coleman, 1851 Caskie, 1888; Scott,
4 ASP Pierce, ABA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

An asray recently occurred near Camden $. c. be-
tween VIM + Hunter and John Love. Jr., in which the
latter inflicted several wounds the former, with 3
knife of which he died in few hours aferward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

TRT SPIRITUAL SPRINGS staR Carol The Jf~>s-
fovn lChautsuque Col Democrat OF wednesday
" learn hst thu f.r amea Spiritual SPRING, in the Valley
Of the kntone becoming popular and the ruth ot
Inv.hds Sprushst &c Is great that the propretors
n ssh. Chase 4 BFiftughsm have been induced To
me- nee the erection spacious Hotel within few rods
Of the SPRING. for the accommodation OF visitors The
frame is already up understand the work to b.
vigorously prosecuted to completion, and will in few
reek. be ready for the reception OF customers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

BLACK SSAsr IN a COrTOS MiLL-The girls in one OF
IT, lower of the Lawrence Corporausn m Lo-e
were startled Friday by the appearance Of huge oscs
.n.ke - cne Of the windows He eli mel up BY mean, %
H.. shrubb+ry srder the -indo~ -nd 9TH head er- -s-
wing the operation Il the machinery. evidently sih All
The pfsret Il master mechanic His presence not oein
particularly sree able 70 the operatives he .al FL
With clubs sud speedily despatched by two employed
in tie room He measured four feet in length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Municipal 1leersBs-
srrs.- Als.-FOr Mayor, John NJ Strong Isl; Amos

How 70 E.Trs,Tr RAuRoAD DAsAGrs.-An n;
correspondent 81 III Bo.Loa Pos. ia soaking 1t tn N'
v.k cassr remarks that the es, Of damages that
shoud BE- recovered altogether too loo In he a.
juries esr the damages upon rsassssae iad sisn
life principle The following eIspple = given,
sGy was travelling With her hn. band On the Midland
Counties R.i-sy in is5i, when another trAn ran ns'
fies killing the husband and several others The lsiv
brought suit-s offered oar shs would NOT &C
e.ri it-ssd /, "a c.uf-.-d Th- kiRg -ss at d-n-s
ror the esreessnes ~ the seton Il merely az ssoa
If damages The lad, proves thar her husband VA pro
Essisnsl mar aa~yer think sai that his average Al
nusl irccme -ss tqCOO hi. age proved belsy-sc
was So Life insurance tables ~sr- then consisted M
ard the average length Guxon OF lives seyoni that Pc
Rod -s. aseertsn-d The probable dsrst . Of his
ar it, value. a, Es insurance IA. IT, fssns. aai
reached thnk SO years u years beyoes the p-r ~
hi death Tney then took either onehah Of MS moose
or osehird o. hslf believe fer IN. lady asd csupu'
the value ty compound interest fer II years .~ASed
the ,mcunt ava yearly 'errSiy tsos'ssa se"l-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

The Arahi, .ad yesterday With TO passengers Chief
Justice shaw Of Boston Hon w. g. kaox Chief justices
Of Trnid, and Dr. Holland, bearer OF dispatches are
among Them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
.AS@Ss-.V'' PORT DEPOSIT.
- >-E:Rne5~ FREDERICKTOWN,
81. go: G. f.O Il ETOW n.

MARY LAND, and PHILADELPHIA.
The Steamer LADY WILMER has com
mrnccd her REGULAR rips between the above
places, on MONDAY, the 9Th Of March. touch
inc at Craig's Wharf, Port Hermann, Forl'S
Landing, Turner's Creek, IEarve dc Grace. Per
ryvIllr, and other intermediate points, and runs
a. ollows:-Lcave Port Deposit on Mondays,
at 9 y. NJ, for Frcdcrcktowu and Georgetown;
leave Frcdcrc,town on Mondays, / T. NJ. for
Philadelphia; leave Philadelphia on WcdncS-
days, al p. NJ, for frelcrichown AM George
town; leave Frcderckown on Thursdays, at
9 A. NJ, for Port Deposit; leave Port Deposit
on Thursdays, al / =. NJ, for phiadcIpnia;
leave Philadelphia on Saturdays, at \. NJ,
for Port Deposit.
The Steamer Lady Wilmer las been hand
somcly fitted up for the accommodation Of raS-
s"n@crs, and j. calculated to carry large a
mount Of freight. All way ircights down 10 be
pad by the shipper. All down freight must b"
delivered on her wharf, CIirsi below Rae" street,
one hour previous TO the time OF starting.
VIM. II. GlLPlN, Philadelphia,
WILMER & DAVIS Port Deposit,
t. Passage, 81. mar ~ If. Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14
t..rm,rs D:Jlrinl:l:.

WEBBING AND EEDs.-The remp-
dies proposed for doing away with
weeds, are only exceeded in number by
III. weeds themselves among tine
MANY methods some may be adopted
with propriety. Some weeds OF the
smaller kinds are destroyed by burning
slight coating of litter on the surface
ofthe soil in early spring, and market
gardeners so prepare soil for raising cab
bage plants. Many kinds of III" smaller
weeds are destroyed by coating OF SIX
bushels of common salt rer acr" after
blowing, and a few days before planting
Some weeds, embracing quite large
class. NAV be done away with by two
plowinos at a few weeks apart. and
when the field is intended Tor late crops,
this may readily be done.
Where a neg lected corner IS so fnlI OF
weeds that they cannot be got rDd OF by
ordinary means, then salt the sol SO
heavily as to destroy all growth, and 10y
losing the use of it for one year, and
adding l,me with fall plowing, such
sailed soil will be found clear OF all
weeds the following season, and OF m
proved fertility. The ultimate consllt-
uents of salt (chloranc n"d Sodo) are not
unfricndly to vegetation, and they soon
separate in the soil by chemical intlu-
ences, and thus cease to be salt.
Root and other food crops enable us
to get rid of many, when the crops re-
ceive proper attentlon-th"s carrot
crop. if properly attended, will! secure
the removal Of we-hs The use OF prop
erlv constructed cuItivators among root
crops. If used sufficiently often, Will save
much labor in the removal OF weeds,
for they will turn out every weed be-
tween the rows, leaving those only IN
the rows to be removed by hand or by
the hand hoe. The use Of the P"sh or
seattle hoe in sl,illful hands, Will do much
TO save the soil from weeds; If applied
to a proper depth in we'll d's'nt"grated
soil, it cuts of the weeds; and IN the
back action draws them above the Sur
face, to decay without rol lanting the
roots. Horse-hoes are also constructed
so as to cut weeds dcel y, and to leave
the entire weed, root and all, on the sur
face to decay.
Never leave weeds few days longer,
because they are not gong TO seed.
Large weeds seldom com" forth with SO
much Of their roots as smaller ones, and
then their increased size robS other
plants Of their proper food, nor vii!
their decay on the surface restore all
they have robbed, again to the soil for
large part of the heterogeneous portion
of their constituents will be lost IN the
atmosphere. Salt and lime mixture;
used in conposts destroys the accidental
weed seed from the stable, by assisting
in their more perfect decomposition.
Hog-pen manure will decompose with
such violence as to destroy many, and
when the dlvisor used is decomposed
muck or charcoal braze, the ammonia
is not lost even by so violent decompo-
sitlon.-N'orhlng Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-14

able female, married OF unmarried, and usually
known under the name Of
FEN.8LE COMPLAINTS.
OF these are proapSus Utcri, or Falling
of the Womb; Fuor Abus, or Whites;
Chronic Inflammation and liberation of the
Womb; Incidental llwmorrhage, or Flooding;
Painful Suppressed and Irregular Menstrual
ton, &C., with all their accompanying evils,
| Cancer excepted no matter how severe or OF
| how long standing.
MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS in the
city Of New York md olhcrplaces, finding them
selves without a remedy in lnveterate cases Of
the above complaints, and having due regard
Tor the welfare of their patients, have recon-
mCnied the use Of this medicine: and, after wit
Messing its sanitary effects, now rnanlesting
heir app obatlon, not only By rcSorllng to ii in
their treatment OF all the diseases for which il
is intended, but in some instances accepting the
agency OF it to facilitate its introduction into
more general use by the Faculty.
The influence Of this composition upon the
female constitution is oIthc most Iicndy kind
the most delicate and feeble iemac need have
no fears in its use for any length of time, for it
contains no mercury, nor any arice which can
prove in any way Injurious, being made entirely
Of vegetable extracts, and prepared as to taste
| like a pleasant cordial.
The Modus Opcranli Of this remedy, in the
cure Of this caSs OF diseases, is through the
general economy Of the system, with peculiar
determination TO the female organs.
All!'i1Ha Proof Of this Cathoron being
worthy Of the confidence Of the afflicted. as a
Successful, Safe, and cheap Remedy, will be
found in the pamphlet. together with important
observations touching the nature and symptoms
OF the diseases, to which the attention Of Ladies
and Practitioners is reSNrctluy invited.