davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

LOVE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Mar
age 1t to be doctrine very prevalent in these
present progressive times and received with remarkable
unanmity of feeling by the young and marriageabe
that when the Of true love doesn't run
moothas has been POLITICALLY and frequently said to be
the casethe obstacles should either be blown out like
the rocks in Hurlgate automatically avoided The
young gentlemen of the middle ages when inty hearted
fathers schemng mothers prevented their obtaining
the hand as well as the heart of their beloveds were
wont to saddle couple Of war horses, get red blue
emblematcal ribbon from their Dulcnea and after writing
long and ugubrou amaory adieu ride on in quest Of
adventure hoping their return, to find the damsel
both alive aectionate and the old folks either dead
| or doce, Such slow procedure would not suit
either party and the Young gallant who proposed it, or
any other by which the willing fair left to
reflection and her friends might feel olerably confident
of returning to find her wife and probably mother
case in point has just occurred, which for.
tunately enabled to chronicle The bride in the present
Of the acknowledged beauties Of eastern Texas
Just in the bloom of sixteen and the heiress of
some hundred thousand dollars The fortunate fellow who
enabled to win prize formerly belonged the
craft and while occupied the chair editorial of one of
country papers II that there has existed for
considerable time affection between the young couple
which, owing to other plans not approved by the pa
rents Of the girl SD however like the rest of her
sex, true to attachment which others opposed and
sgned much to her lover but let it generally sup
posed that the fancy had expired that his further at
tentions dsasefu In reward for this unusa and
unexpected obedience, the little lady was permitted by
her friends to accompany number of acquaintance to
the great Exhibition at New York and in their company
She the day before yesterday arrived in this city and put
up at the ST. Charles By singular arrangement it
so happened that the gentleman whose attentions she had
previously received travelled the same boat and
stopped at the hotel On going down to the boat
on which they had engaged passage for New York it
was found that heroine not of the party re-
return to the hotel was of necessary and when
returned almost the first thing which met the gaze Of the
astonhed friends envelope to their address cen
tanning the card of Mr.. aud Mrs -, nee Mis-
All inquiries for the whereabouts of the fair fugitive
proved unavaing and it only yesterday morning that
neat little notexpressive of regret for the delay to
which she had put her friends informed them of her
domcil.
We congratulate the lucky husband on the termination
Of his suit and feel confident that wooing conducted
with much spirit and ended with so much success must
prove both happy and Tranquil The young couple are
at present residing at she house Of friend in this city
and we understand that the bride expresses her willing
ness to renguh any ideas of visiting New York this
season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

MELANCHOLY DEATH RESULTING FROM SPIR-
ITuAL M0NoMANIA.-We learn from the Taunton
Gazette that Miss Sherman, of Plympton,
who died on the 10th instant, starved herself
to death. She had been quite noted as a me-
dium of spiritual communication, and, by con-
slant ministration in that office. had become so
completely imbued with its hallucination as to
be wholly untitled for the ordinary duties of life
About a month since she attempted to hang
herself, but was prevented from accomplishing
her design. She then announced that the spirits
had forbidden her eating any more, and for
three weeks she studiously abstained from par
taking of food, living on water alone, although
at times so tortured by the pangs of hunger as
to writhe in agony
The last week was passed in fearful alterna-
tons from commissions to momentary conscious.
ness with constant relapses, until death finally
put an end to her sufferings. Boston Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
Cal for Summer Clothing
At THE...s
ONE PRICE STORE
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET,


81 MAGAZINE STREET,
CORNER GRAyfEp,
~ Who have in store the largest assortment of
SUM Err LOTHIN
to found New Orleans. Great has taken bave
article made the beat nothing the latest
styles Of goods and they Of the choice patterns
Those wanting Clothing glance every
article wished for, and al REASONABLE PRICES.
COATS:
REAL FRENCH MERINo DRESS AND FRoCKs;
ENGLISH MERINO AND PARAMETTA SACS AND FRoCKs
DRAB AND BLACK GRESAUINE sAcs AND FRocKs;
BLACK AND COLD SILK WARP ALPACA sAcs AND FRoCKs
BLACK AND COLD LUSTRE ALPACA sACS AND FROCKs;
PoNGEE SILK AND HONG KONG sACS AND FRoCKs
WHITE DUCK AND FANCY LINEN sAcs AND FRocKs;
EXTRA SUPER BLACK SINGLE MILLED CLOTH FRoCKs
SUMMER CLOTH AND CAssIAN TWEED sACs AND FRoCKs ;
REAL AND IMITATION sEERsucKER sAcs AND FRocKs.
PANTALOONS:
WHITE DUCK;
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DRILL;
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN DRILL;
BUFF LINEN AND PONGEE SILK
REAL INDIA NANKEEN AND JEANS
FRENCH MERINO, PLAIN AND FIGURED,
PARAMETrA AND ALPACA
RICH FANCY DoEsKIN AND PLAIN CASHMERE;
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CoTToNADE
VESTS
BLACK AND CoLoRSD SATIN AND SILK;
BLACK. PLAIN AND FIGURED ALPACA AND BoMBAZINE
BUFF CASHMERE AND MARsEILLESi
WHITE AND FANCY MARsEIILEs;
WHITE DUCK, GRASS CLOTH AND LINEN DRILL;
VERY RICH FANCY MARsEILTEs SHAPES
FURNISHING GOODS:
IlsTE THREAD AND GAUZE SILK SHIRTS
GAuZE COTTON AND GAuZE MERISo SHIRTS;
COTTON KNIT UNDERSHIRTS, BROWN AND WHITE;
WHITE LINEN AND JEANS DRAWERS;
WHITE LINEN DUCK AND COTTON DUCK DRAWERS;
Isle THREAD aud COTTON SOCKS all kinds cocrs
LAMBS WOOL, CASHMERE AND MERINo SOCKS;
SUMNER CRANA1S, large variety; TIES
TRUNKS; UMBRELLAS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
BE- No petiqtiDn in Prices.
ALFRED MUNR0E 4 CO.
mySl T2pltW No. 80 Magazine strie corner 81 Grnyia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
THLnoRAPHED 10 THE CRESCENT
~ tbs southsrn ltus.
Charleston Cotton Market.

CHARLESTON, June 3.
There has been q moderate demand in the
Cotton market here during the past week, with
sales of 1000 bales prices have been firm, and
Middling to Good Middling is quoted at 10lc.
per ID.
The receipts at this ports and Savannah since
the LIST of September, compared with those for
the corresponding period last year, show de-
crease of $4,000 bales-a falling off of 5000
bales during the week,
Freights have been steady, and the rate for
Cotton to Liverpool closes at 7-16d
Mobile Cotton Market.
MOBILE, June 8.
The Cotton market here has been quiet during
the week, and the sales reach barely 1000 bales.
Middling is quoted at 10 to 10le. per Id.
The exports of the week have been 10000
bales, against receipts of barely 900 bales, and
the stock remaining on hand this evening is re-
duced to $4,000 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-We learn that as the
freight train was returning from Chronicle on
Tuesday evening last, when near the Eight Mile
Greek station, one of the negro men employed
% brakeman, ETC., on the trains, named Jam
uary, was unfortunately killed The train was
coming to halt near the station, when the con.
dector directed the negro to attend to some or
a,nary DUTY on one of the forward cars. AS he
b st~ 70 obey the order, he slipped, and fell
himself his head came under the car-wbeel. and
also an arm and leg, all of which were in.
s.entiy severed from his body We understand
the negro belonged to lady named johnson
residing some forty or fifty miles north of tbis
city, and was esteemed as one Of the most msofI
steady and cautious hands in the employ of the
company. Mobile Register Of Thursday,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

SUIT FOR EXPULSION FROM THE CARs.-Some
months since, says the Rochester Daily Adyer-
user disagreement about fare, we believe, oc-
CURED between passenger resident in Orleans
county, and one of the conductors on the Ro-
chester and N. F. road, which resulted in the
expulsion Of the former from the cars. A suit
was instituted in the Orleans Circuit Court.
which came to trial last week, and resulted in
favor of the plaintiff The court sentenced the
conductor to ten days in the county Jail and slO0
hne. The ten days was, at the instance of the
asiendant, committed to an additional $50
making $50 in all-which was paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

TOg'tnntefs and Country Dealers.
Z. s. L. REILLY g. CO.,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL, SITS.
fg- Keep constantly on hand
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ICONS
SUITABLE FOR THE COUNTRY cor, euvpr,os
Planters ant ind EVERY ARTICLE in their $50 49,
or their plantation ''''''
Country Merchants would do we'll all and .,. that p,-,,
@ " iaii ~ ooopS which they sell in SMALL
,rs,r s giving 'no Surehaser GENERAL AssoRT.
MENf without laying IN Alarge ,pply Of each article
y. L. REILLY CO.
nh24 7pn oo.. -. n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

maily presented not accepted paid, but
turned protested.
1t is further charged that Mcintyre at the time ht
borrowed the $500 did not the $4,000 worth o.
property as he had represented but in debt and
solvent Complainant therefore, charges him with having
obtained money under false pretences The Ia liked
for examination the 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

PACING RAcE.-J0e Wilson having recov-
cred from his recent amencss is matched against s
Tat at mile heats three best in five to harness The lat
ter is rather the ayoritehc friends of e being fearful
OF his game legs however, the winning horse will have no
time to spare See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

AERIAL ASCENSGON.-- We understand that
Mons Petin, the great Aeronauk, having completed his
arrangements and prepared his immense structure for
trial will undertake ascent from the Place dArmes on
Sunday evening Our slight knowledge of the invention
Of Mons Pen and of the by which he expects to
to succeed will not warrant in expressing any opinion
as to the probable results Of the attempt The machine
which his hopes tied consists of two large balloon,
constructed on the most scientific principles and great
amount of machinery which is intended to force the
structure against any current of wind with which it may
meet The inventor has expended a great deal Of time
and money in perlectiug his invention and has enlisted
great many friends who sanguine his success He
has delivered number of explanatory lectures in this
city which have tended to confirm the favorable opinions
with which he was greeted al first
Should the experiment succeed and Mons Petins in
venton prove practicable Capt Ericssons progress
and science will have received another push forward
exceeding any yet recorded We think the time will
come when the air will be navgated easily, largely
and as proftaby the and that Mons Petin
may inaugurate SO desirable result Even should the
present trial prove but partially successful We shall not
feel disappointed with regard to its ultimate realization
The occasion will be ofmuch interest and well worth
seeing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

we are indebted to the clerk of the steamer
Mary Hunt for late Louisville and river fayors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

We are under obligations to the officers of the
hne steamer Georgetown for Louisville papers
up to the 28th ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
isp ttf amfiran Riur.
Ship Arrivs

South WEST PASS, June 3.
The spip Atlas, CAN'T. McGinnis, so days from
Liverpool, with passengers, has arrived inside
the bar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

On Wednesday, June l. Bay ST. Louis Miss by the
F. s. nuteaux JAMES c. STOCKTON this city Miss ELuDIE
NJ MONET daughter Of Jalus c. Monet, Bay ST. Louis Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

We return our thanks to the officers of the
steamer Atlantic for late St. Louis papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

The steamship Black Warrior, r. W. Shu-
fsldt, commander, arrived at Mobile Thursday
morning, from NewYork, Nay %, and Havana,
31st ult
There was nothing of the least Importance
transpiring at Havana when the Black Warrior
left.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

The SANDMAN FRIGArE CAsE.-It is renortod
that the captain of the Sandman sloop.o ryoT
san Giovanni has made satisfactory apology
Tor the assault committed by sailors Of his com.
mand upon certain Italian residents, and thar
the matter will not be brought to trial NOV
York Commercial Advertiser, 2sth'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

Excess Of imports
TO this add the other items Of outgoings, as
detailed by Mr.. Brodhead, for interest on
American stocks held abroad, foreign ex-
penditures by American travellers, public
outlay for navy. etc. instalment to Mexico,
ETC., which, after deducting 100000 es-
timated amount Of gold and silver brought
into the country by emigrants, makes the
sum of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
Amount of territory of the U. States, 3,418 ,OOC

SPEAKING Our IN MEETNG.-New York is
great in everything, She reminds us of the
man in the West, who could Jump higher,
squat lower, and run faster than any man in
old kentuck." The Empire City is determined
that no other shall rival her, even in rascnlitv
II any one desires to know how far the perfec
ton of plain speaking is carried in that eity.
let him read the following from the Tribune
The infamy is complete. The Aldermen
nave affirmed the Russ pavement contract, in
dehance OF the Mayor, in defiance of omen
charges of bribery, in defiance of every nrinci.
pie OF honesty, in defiance of the interests of
the people, and in open, fragrant, malicious de-
nance OF an injunction from the Supreme Court
All terms of execration have been exhausted
upon these law-defying men The sense of honor
Is no longer among them; the feeling of shame
never visits them; they pcrpetrate public rob
eery, trample on the laws, brow beat the courts
mock at the people, and do everything that hon.
est men would avoid, with a GOODNESS that bigh.
waymen might envy. Standing at this moment
$50 many OF them as voted for the Broadway
hailroad) under sentence as convicted criminals
having nothing between them and felon's ex
Patton except seemingly hopeless appeol 10
tne Courts as last resort, they seem to have
oiduen farewell, not only to honor, but to fear,
ana deiiantly brave the very authority which
has just passed sentence upon them, etc etc ),
Our armies swore terribly in Flander, but
nothing to this. New York is certainly grow.
ihg-but, we fear, not in grace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

The New York Mirror says it is rumored that
me mother of the Rev. Eleazer Williams has
commenced suit for SANDER against all per
sons VINO have asserted that her Eleazer is the
sen Of king, INV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
N'orr;s s gY'ay,
(llte
"h
OU Ms- Camp Street. -sN

NEW BOOKS.
tFrom the Press Of Lppiaeott Grambo Co. Philadelphia
Es- Jus. received
THE FISCAL HISTORY OF TEXAs. b. wm ~ Goage VOL SEA
SMITHS ELEMENTS OF THE LAWS vol l3mo
TRAVELS IN EGYPT An D PALESTINE. BY !. TbomA. ~ b.
SIMON KENTON, OR TIE SCOUTS REyENGE-An u erl,s
Novel, BY James Weir.
GRMaHAW> PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
from the first settlement Colonies the peace u Mexico IN
Isis.
MILIoNS POEIICAL WORkS(New edition, ls53-Wih Clsye.
lands Life ol The Author Preliminary Poem
Notes Critical and Explanatory Subjects Of Para
disc Lost and VERBAL Index 10 all the Posms-in VOL limo
PICTORIAL NEW IESTAMEN large PRINT and beautiful paper
y1l syo,
i'a a'2Pitw For sa's ny j. %. STEEL 80 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

We learn from the Union that the Proncb
government has communicated TO the American
Minister at that court decree of the Emperor
ordering universal exhibition Of agricultural
and manufacturing productions, to take place
at Paris. on the LIST OF May, 1866. The Ameri-
can Minister has also been assured that the
french french Government will afford to foreign exhi
ol.ofs al desirable facilities, both relating to
custom mouse regulations and also for the re-
opeion anu supervision of the articles sent from
abroad to the proposed exhibition This ass,,I
rance rs given N the hope that the Government
OF the United States will favor the participation
OF Its citizens in the exhibition, and enconra,.e
any desire they may entertain to avail them.
selves of its advantages. ''''''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
FOREIGN INDEBTEDNESS.

Daring the last session of Congress, Mr.. Brod-
hsad, Of Pennsylvania, introduced resolution
into the United States Senate, which was adopt
ed, directing the Secretary of the Treasury tt
ascertain the amount of American stocks held
BY foreigners abroad.
Mr.. Brodhead, on introducing his resolution,
mAde some very striking remarks, showing, as
he conceived, the following state in relation to
the foreign trade of this country, in the fiscal
year 1852:
The valus Of imports into the United States
during the fiscal year ending the soth June
~ ~. !; :.;: "a. ia osg sSs
Dagzs.ss against the United States .. s4ol42 24s
This statement, it will be perceived, was predi-
Gated on :" invoice valuations which, to avoid
the payment of duties, were undervalued, and
should be put down at 10 per cent below their
cost at the port Of expectation. This statement
also pretermits to include the value of the goods
struggled into the country; which value the
purchaser has to pay. 1t also fails to embrace
the cost Of interest lquidated upon bonds-Fed-
eral, State, canal and rairoads-held by foreign
merchants; the amount of which may be estim-
ated to about $500, 600 ,000-the interest paid
during the year, $l8,00000O. This omits to
state the expenditure of our naval and dipo-
matte functionaries abroad; and does not in
clude the amount our citizens expend in travel
ing in foreign countries, nor the indemnity due
and owing to Mexico
The account current then, of the United
n..A.. G.. 49,. g,
a. ~ ~ so"A 'eai WIN ioheiSh coun-
tries viii stand as follows
MR.. BRoDHEAD's STATEMENT.
AxCoss VI imports over the exports OF the
$4,000 900
interest annually payable to foreigners on the
stocks, etc. held by them. ........ $4,000 900
expenditure OF travellers 600
Navy and diplomacy Observation-Disclosures. 3o00000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

how WE RUSH FORWARD Scarce fortnight
mas passed. since the terrible calamity at Nor.
walk occurred, and it is already almost forrot.
ten. 1t has ceased to be the subject of thought
o .t remark Another fortnight, and the sig6 Of
the bereaved widow or the tear triclinr ~ y,
lne cheek OF the orphan will be the only memo.
flal OF that sad event Such is the world On
ward rolls the wave of time, sweeping in its 70.
sis'iess course human events, be thew ioyfnp or
iraught with sorrow, into the silence of obly.
b IGn' "A great man dies The wave rolls over
ms grave, the world wipes the tear from ito cvo
anu turning away from his sepulchre, moves
on. The chasm left by his removal is closed nm
ana he passes from the minds of men. 1t il y sad
thing to think of, this perishirg utterly from
the memory of the world, 1t is well calculated
70 humble the spirit OF man to reflect that he
stiffness of his last resting place hear the tram
OF needless thousands above him, and know that
he Is forgotten of them all ALBANY Register
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
Spring and Summer Cfothtno,

sprung ana summer Clothing.
+. STRINGER & co,
tT Are now receiving their supplies Of =
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTTfLyG
,nThot LIGHT WOODEN GOODS. suitable for ,es.,p
MERINO, ALPACA, LINENS. etc
'noe assortment Of SILK DATIsrE CAMBRIA CRAyATs
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON HALF Ilosr
SILK, LlsLE THREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, NlERINO and COTTON UNDER GARurNre
sI1 2h +. STRINGER h co, IS Csmp s,,..,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

summer Clothing.
LAk"E AMI Handsome A'selent Just rfccvrd from our Manu-
factory No 4Il Broadway, York compiling,
DRESS, FROCk, PATIO and SAC COATS.
Merno, Thibe Cloth, MpaA sssrsuker White and colo,ed
Duck Stripe and Check Linen, etc.
-PANTALOONS-
Of Merino, White and coloed Drilling seeuckr sr and Cha,
Linen, ETC. ~
VESTS
Of White AID Fancy Marees White Duck White a5l coore5
Lircn,
SHIRTS
Of Fine Lne0 cmlrir Hosom.i Nu.n with Linen Boroms tic
FANCY GOODS
Cambria cra'asi Linen and Gotten Dayers Cause Nn,
and Cotton rncr Shirts Thread, silk md Cotton fls VIII
ana eambre Handkerchief suspanter G5yea Porte Mon
h"'s Rocket looks Cigar CaseR Peffnsy; Buahes etc etc
THOMPSON NlNON
HlH 2It No Il Camp ST., opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
Ss Joseph R5uTfy, On
wv nvORTER, N
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
III !


FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
AND STAPLE GOODS.
NO. ~ CAMP STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
and uHder the St, Charles Hotel ST. Charles street
NEW ORLEANS
Respectfully invites the whossaIs and dealer. r
70 ms VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, which is freshly
imported and constantly Supplied throughout the year.
SHELL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFALLO COMBS Of sv. svI. nm,
'1t wv NA'
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Of bis own manufacture and
al tac lowest Northern factory prices
TOILET ARTICLES
sneh a. PERI CMEEY, HAIR OILS HAIR FINS POMATuM FAN
FINE FANS PURSE POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXES poRT.
PIE DESKS, together with sni. variety PORiF MON
AlGs eyey style shape, unusual og pys
"OS rtSl1IS KNIVES, COLT $ and WARMERS REgDINlNG
1iSlois SCISSORS, RAZUitS LIFE PRESERVERs, FISHING
Aager ''' " ~ Wv ~ -''''n
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.
s.yk n his line onssng in part T. r. Cooper NJ j.
anu rear Jos Jenson with
Nh1 ENLsii LEVERS together large stork OF nos
h Eastern JH" hRY SlLNEIlWARE etc. been srd with
by = Roberts, for yeats ho-sas tss
are orsred to lrchsser-. " ' ''''"'
hy.y article warranted represented the money refunded
E"ELRY, etc. CAREFULLY REPAIRED ADD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
RfoOts, Shoes and ssro0ons.

TO sFse Ladies'.
Nj D p L ATEN
w Respectfully offers services to the Lade, Of Nu ,I m
NE treatment Of tho following d.eaea! PRoLAPsUs TTFRt
WHITES, PRofu'E AND PAINFUL MENsrRUATtoN ~
6oRGEHEST AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
lhe treatment adopted by ter which has met the art
me most distinguished Surgeons Of Paris London abdNew York
ia success ber Of which se has ample testimony and tie NAM
sue 'n refer TO- a''as' her in saying dseaap.
OF tla utera' not Of nature ran be erred
Madam deToe herself exclusively Tie diseases Of Ladies AMI
ran he consulted DAILY, at Ler residence, ''
myis 2pf Isa ~ Yo.on, 49,.
rs. r. Smith, DENTIST,
,,,,t4. ia ST. CHARLES STREET,
49, IL LaE