davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

-. srprv,vrEynry T OF rRK PUBLfc EDUtA77UN'
A H. LAMON, of West Baton Rouge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03
:. the Campbs,rs are Coming.n

" The ONLY ORIGINAL CAMPBELL NINsTREIs, under IL
Or Jas NORRIS, {As Company received With sh
si favor a. OH Fellow. sintcr) will shortly ApPA
tina city Of which dls notifs viii be given.
~. az 3 A. JONES ly.tl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

R-ln our columns this morning will be found commu-
nieaton the subject of taxation which commend to
the attention of readers The suggestions contained
in it furnish matter for comment which will be made
the subject of a future article.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

THE WAsmSGroy Water WoRKs-The preliminary
surveys for the works which to supply the City of
Washington with water have been completed and the
Superintendent Captain Meigs of the Engineers has ad-
yertised proposals to contractors The length of the
acqueduct will be sixteen miles. Forty millions OF
brick WILDE required 1t is thought two years will be oc-
cuped in the construction of this work and that the
cost will not fall short of S7O00O0O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

5s- WING CENTRAL STATE COMMTTEE.-The
members WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE will
Room Exchange Alley
THURSDAY EVENING, November att O'Clock By order
CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, President
HENRY E. JOHNSON {aeetel4f'es' osl Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03
Plantation Clothing.
GENERAL DEPOT OF PLANTATION CLOTHING,

Plantation Clothing.
GENERAL DEPOT OF PLANTATION CLOTHING, |
AtSe.. II and 10 Old Levee,
Conner Of Cusiomhouse street
t Planters this establishment The .sss, and most
compe. A,ousnt PLANTATION CLOTHING TO be met with in
United s,e. They will dnd to Their advantage to purchase
Clothing ready they will thereby time ard money
and avoid all the trouble Of manufacturing a. home
wOMEN's AND GIRLS PLANTATION
CLOTHING.
WARM LISsEY FRocKs,
HEAVY CoTToNADE FROcKs.
HEAVY KERsEY JosEYs like the Msn, Jacket. for proe
from hs cold.
cOTToSADE JOSEYs do DO do.
BROWN COTTON CHEMIsEs.
MEMS AND BOYS WINTER PLANTATION
CLoTHING
MEMS AND BOYS HEAVY KERsEY MONKEY JACKETS.
Do. do. do, Twllei RED F. ANSEL SHIRTS.
HICKORY SHIRTS.
BLANKET CAPoTEs, WITH HOODS.
SCOTCH AND POINTED WOOL CAPS.
HEAVY KENTUCKY WOOL SOCKS.
BLACK AND WHITE WOOL HATS
BLACK GLAZED HATS.
WHITE AND cOLoRED WOOL BLANKETS.
HEAVY KERsEY, BY THE PIECE
MEMS AND BOYS SUMNER PLANTATION
CLOTHING.
DENNIS AND LOG CABIN CoTToSADE PASTALOoSs.
DENNIS AND log CABIN HARVEY JACKETS.
CoTToNADE YAREUsEs.
HICKORY AND CHECK SHIRTS.
CAMPEACHY STRAW HATS.
WHITE AND BROWN NETTING MOSQUITO BARS.
OIL CLOTHING
OIL CLOTH MONKEY JACKETS,
OIL CLOTH PANTALOOSs
OH. CLOTH STORM HATS.
| NEW ARTICLES OF OIL CLOTH,
Tor which have patent
OIL CLOTH APRONS, with Sleeves expressly up protect the
pcsa garments from saturans Effects the ile
leaves ths plant in the early hour. Of shs morning.
with 10
will u both and planters, it be used ia
weather. shielding sgo head neck completely nom
the
Clothing highly planters,
they will find experience that prevents deal OF sickness
by damp clothes will allow negroes who often
kept until the the has dried
earlier day. gaining thereby hour of picking
each hand.
Psae
Of goods which offer sell liberal
N. c. FoLGER, Nos. II and 10 Old Leyes
/ os stgpltW Of Custonhouses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

NJ G. EDWARDS. JULES LAVEhoNI'
FoR REPRESENTATIVES,
PARISH OF oRLEsNs-RIeHr sAh'
THEoPHILUs THAYER-
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE pisrs,o,,
II NJ SUMMERS, W. . oA"i
.,ooSp REPRESENTATIVE pisrRior-
npuMuoNp ROBERT Nj. kEAhNEi
'A"Hs A l. SAUNDERS,
upn REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
III RANNEY; :; TnnTE
GERARD STITH, M As.NEri HARRY
O. r. WHEAT, pH' sA"N
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
IA. LUMsDEN, q NJ, EahhsoN'
- OCTAVE LIE BLANC.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
ALPHoNsE DAVID, " buissoN'
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
LOUIS sURGI, NuAA pofooN'
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
rrapSp sTaEs. OSCAR BONNET.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
JAMES BROOKS, p. L. MAlLLoo'
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
JOHN LAIDLaW
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
s.w THOMPSON, RUFUS WAPl.hs'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

COLONEL MARKs--His Confluence Of Tic-
tory.-The Ponte Coup6e Echo of the Goth ult,,
in speaking Of Col. Marks, says: 1.-The Colonel
looks well after his late indisposition, and feels,
we have no doubt, as confident of victory as
when marching to Florida or Mexico"
As to the 90 confidence of victory" entertained
by the Colonel when marching to Florida, we
are unable to speak, not knowing what his e1-
PLOTS in that region were. We shall continue
in the dark on that subject, unless the Courier
will condescend to enlghten us in the same lu-
minous manner in which it spoke of place be-
seiged by Col Marks in the ricinity of Tampico,
designating it as " some distant town" If the
Courier should be the historian of the wars in
which Col. Marks figured in Florida, it would
probably speak Of them as battles fought " in
some distant swamp" 1t is perhaps better for
the Colonels military reputation that his ex-
ploits should remain in obscurity.
The Echo speaks of the Colonel as being g as
confident of victory" Gas when marching to
Mexico" If the Colonel is as confident Of
victory as when, with the aid of two thousand
men, he sacked the famous fortress of Burita
on the Rio Grande-compelling the garrison
which consisted of six old women, and as many
long cared quadrupeds, to surrender at the
point of the bayonet, the assertion of the Echo
is well founded
If the capture of Burita was foreshadowint
of the glory to be obtained by Col Marks in tn,
present campaign, We wish him joy of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03
Drugs, Medicines, E'erf,4sse cry, ETC.

fF- The respectfully call attention.
Planter and Families his we'll assorted stock -
comprising every article h line Of business NJ Of which On tx
examination, will he FRESH AND GENUINE Darng(Nkl
seNson SODA WATER AND MEAD Of the very quAsbs
will found at this with all the popular Mnsrsi W.
such CONGRESS, BLUE LICK, Rooms upPhsE
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERhni
GOuLEY BITTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
ap d4wyis Dagg and Apohecay, Camp and Poydn'-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

THE Last MIN,-The Cincinnati Columbian states that
DR. L. Waiter has gone through the ceremony Of dis
cussng supper at the festive board of The Last Man As
ISOLATION The Doctor is the last of the party who
years ago, formed an association with the abov,
DESIGNATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

THE TELEGRAPnc ARBITRATION GAsE-The recent arbi-
tration between the Washington and New Orleans
Telegraph Company and the Patentees recently decided
at Philadelphia, resulted as follows
The stock issued the amount Of s4l75O to the Pa
tentees is To BE- given and eauceedals0 all the diy
bends on the shall be returned to the company.
amounting in all to about SJ6000-and with regard to
the construction and erection of the second the Re-
frree the Patenee half the the same
amounting to about $4,000 The Referees exculpated
the Patentees from all actual fraud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

GoTERSMENT REcElrrs AND EyPESprru R1s-The follow.
ing is said to be statement Of the receipts
and expenditures of the United States for the fiscal
quarter ending the Soth Of September exclusive OF Treas
ury notes funded. and trust funds
Receipts from customs, sl97lss22 sales of land 81
lS95b2 05' miscellaneous sources, Sl303e2 47-totaI
SCI 33S,776 So
Expenditures Civil, miscellaneous intercourse and
public debt 81 l5979 o. Interior Department pension,
aud Indians $40 2l3 Of; War Department 50 935 s62 4o
Navy Department. l40129 35--total, Sl50sl 1888 7O
The receips for the quarter last year were SIG
3il 329 of which Sl5723 93i were from customs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

TH.NKs.-Thanks to the clerk of the California for
files of Mobile papers We also indebted to the kind
of the clerk of the Piota for Red River
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
John BLAIR SMITH, Of Natchitoehes'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

FOR STATE TREASURER,
Holm N HAWTHORN, of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03
River intelligence.

We copy from the St Louis Republican Of the 23d ult
the following items
The Rers-The river is falling here with four to i've
feet the channel Cairo The Missouri has channel
depth Of three feet the bars from st Joseph to the
mouth The Illinois recediug slowly at last accounts
with &c to IS inches Henlepiu. Beardstown and
other bars The Upper Mississippi is also falling The
Keokuk packets and other boats m the trade are getting
aground every day aud now unable TO make thelr
regular trips The Ben Campbell came in from keokuk
yesterday without pound OF freight,
From the Mssouri-The FL Paso irriyedfrom st Joseph,
on Saturday morning with fair among which We
notice ffty-three bales hemp ind four hundred and
seventy-two coils rope.
The FL Paso left St Joseph on The 10th instant had
good deal trouble the way down from low water
suags aud fog got aground twice, above Washing
ton once a little below. She mt the Banner state at
Kansas Honduras at Hills Landing Clara above Miami
Elma above Arrow Rock Genera Gaines at Portland,
X Aubrey, at MHer's Landing Kate Swinney at Brick
House Bar
Fire al Pamrd-The officers of the Ben Campbell. in
last evening from Keokuk informed at Hannibal
that destructive fire had occurred Palmyra Mo yes
terday. The number Of buildings burned they did not
learn.
Barre Snk-The officers Of the Kentucky In from La
selle last evening inform hat they passed barge
loaded with grain sunk in the Illinois river at Buekhorn
They did not learn to whom the barge or cargo belonged
or any particulars in reference to the sinking.
Alton PdcEetS-NeW arrangement 1t will be seen by
reference to advertisement another column that the
hours the departure OF the Alton packets from our
have been changed for the purpose Of connecting
with the daily of running the Chicago
and Mississippi railroad The packets will commence OF
Monday arrive and depart follows The Cornelia
leaves Alton three O'Clock in the morning will arrive
here six O'Clock back ut and arrive at Al
ton in time for the morning train The Altoona leaves Al
ton at nine O'Clock arrives here about twelve a
night and back for Alton at twelve and arrive
at Alton in time to connect with the evening train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

FOR STATE AUDITOR,
John E. KING, of St. Landry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03
WING TICKET.

rz1Rp sREssToNAL DISTRICT
PRESTON POND, Jr., of East Felclana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

THg WESTERN Wohp-The cargo of the Western
World which is lying the rocks at Squam Beach
consisted Of silks hardware clothes etc and was valued
at 500 600 all Of which damaged The Western World
was 1900 tons burthen, and built at Portsmouth II in
ls49 She is insured in different offices in New York tc
the amount of $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

been of the other party, could only have acted
by his presence, ms restraint upon fraudulent
proceedings. The studious avoidance, them OF
having any such witness, is almost tantamoun'
to declaration that they mediate prooeeu-
ings and practices which only selected parry
men could sanction or be permitted 70 see'
/ Their fourth step was to limit, by an asi
to but three, the questions when oeioie 'ne
inspectors should be permitted 10 DC pu. W POI
sons offering to vote; and indeeu' 70 aiio"
subsidiary questions to be asked on ei'her Vi
,hsss no;nts. in order to sift the truth OF the
answor which was already given. So that to
question easily made by tone or look to intimate
;ts own desired answer, the voter, true or false
had only to answer yes or no; and three mono
svllabes make up the whole examination. NOW
it cannot be pretended that method like TINS
in any manner meets the necessities OF INQUIRY
or can be intended for any thing but to favor
fraud
Their fifth step has been further 10 renuer
corrupt these boards of inspectors, by ma
king them consist of not merely parry Hen'
but, to large extent, of persons in the employ
ment of the Federal Government; and thus bring
to hear directly upon the voters, as well as upon
, the decisions of the board, all the influence OF
tho General Government and the Executive
; mower As will be seen by the list appended
below, out of sixty nine inspectors, we can speci
fy seven who are Federal, and as many VINO are
, State officers Now in view of the celebrated
Jacksonian declaration that the freedom OF cleo
tons was to be protected from all interference
n of Federal officers, what means such body oil
I | appoiutments unless it be to add to all other
Y frauds that of the influence of party patronage
e In thus pointing out the plan of fraud, SO far
: as vet discovered or avowed, we are far from
if surprising that we are by any means informed
3 of them all. The Placquemine contrivers are
n at work; and there is no end to their ingenuity
:, nor beginning to their scruples; in addition
n to which they are stimulated to the highest
! degree by the certainty which they and all
e others feel, that there is possibility of their
}. success but through the most abandoned resort;
Y of fraud
n First Precnct-Denns Donovan, Tax Collector Firs
District.
|, sixth Precinet-J W Burke in the Custom House.
Il Seventh Precinct-John sullivan, Under Warden Worl
House
Eleventh Prvcinct-A Fabre, Superintendent OF Pub
lie Schools, Second District
o Thirteenth Precuct-AJ Guirot Commissioner of tn
United States Branch Mint j. IL Apuente ms step-son
~ and Clerk of the Board Of Currency,
is Fourteenth Frecinct-P. E Crozat Wharhnger, secon
District; De Whit Teacher Public Schools Second Dis
10 trict John E. Holland Deputy Clerk Slx District Cour
10 Fifteenth Precnct-R Sheixnaydrr Inspector in Gus
tom House johnson, Clerk Of the Chief Of the Police
TT Nineteenth Precinct-Geo Hooper, Deputy Coner i
as the Mint
IN House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

STATE LEGIsLATURE-P PARISH "s
FOR SENATORS.
=, n EDWARDS JULES LAvERGNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

2z- ELECTION Monday, November 7, 1858
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-03

Independent Candidate for Congress
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CHARLES GAYARRE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Stonington and neghboring
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of American and Italian
Marble, for Tomb, Tablets, Monuments, nau
Grave stones, madeto order. N avery shape
and form, at his Marble Yards, in Stonigton
Borough, and ut Westerly. ut the wet end
of the Bridge, in s. p. Still mans Carriage
Factory, where he has lately established n
yard; At which places he offers anything in
the marble line for sale as low a can be
purchased in the New England states. Those
in want Of the above articles, will do Sell to
call and examinefor themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
All orders, either by letter or otherwise,
promptly attended to and faithfully execut-
ed. A share Of the public patronage is re.
spectfully solicited
Particular attention paid to the setting of
Monuments, Tombs, Tables and Grave stones,
sold from either Of his Yards.
ORRIN DOTY.
Stonington March 8. 1852. ly50
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08

Metallic Burial Cases /;

THESE Cases, now coming into general
use, are admitted by those who have wit
messed their merits, to be superior to any
other kind of Collins for depositingin vaults,
or for ordinary interments. The advant-
ages they possess are obvious to all. Being
enamelled inside and out, they are impervi-
Gus to dampncss; and the qualification sur
viving friends have in the reflection that the
body is deposited in an imperishable case,
where all that remains Of the deceased is
kept together, without danger of being
crushed by the weight Of earth upon it and
free from the irruption Of water or depreda-
tions of vermin, as is the case where wood
Collins are used, would alone suffice 10 re-
commendfhem. They are also superior to
any other Coffins for Transporting Bodies ;
for, when properly cemented, they are per-
fectly AlR-TlGIIT and free from exhalation
of offensive gases. They COST No MORE
THAN GOOD WOOD COFFINS, are light
amt portable, Of classic form, are highly
ornamental.
- The above valuable article, of various
sizes and styles of finish, with general
stock of Wood Coftins, kept on hand by
X. A DENISON, Stonington,
CLARK & DENI~ON, Westerly.
1sa- Shrouds, Caps, and all requisites for
Burials furnished on application ms above,
where may be found a general assortment OF
Furniture and Cabinet Ware of the most
fashionable styles, Of our own manufacture,
at very low prices. llStf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08
&C. A Companion 10 The Iron Raie."
THE LADY Ar HOME
OR,
Happiness in the Household.
BY +. :. ARTHUR.

m B. PETERSON, No. 1O2 Chestnut st ,
l.. Philadelphia, has just published, the
ab"ve work, by p. :. Arthur. which will,
beyond all doubt, prove 10 bc as POI ular ms
any OF the works by the same author.
We welcome with real pleasuse this story
by L. :. Arthur. To his many excellent
and truthful pictures of life in almost every
phase, Mr.. Arthur now adds 1.-THE Lady at
Home; or, Happiness in the IIousehold"-a
story full Of interest and every day charac-
ter, and distinguished full of interest and
every day character, and distinguished by
that acute observation and just conception
of the true purposes of life which are II fea-
ture OF the author works. Its tone is high
and moral, and the narrative winsomShnd
attractive. Mr.. Arthur has written much
and we'll His works have proved in the
very highest degree attractive, in that they
all inculcate the sOundest morality, and
seek to belutify and adorn the virtues Of life
whether in the lowly cottage or the lordly
mansion. They have, moreover, "A sustain.
ing interest throug hrut, and the impression
they leave upon the mind is of the trucst
satisfaction. "The LSdy Mt Home" is one
OF the very best of Mr.. Arthurs works, and
should find its way into every household in
the country.
/. Is PETERSON also publishes COM
plcte uniform edition Of T. :. ARTHURS
Works, either Of which can be had separate
IS, price 20 cents each, and the postage
PAID to any part of the United States. They
ale the most moral, popular, and entertain
ing in the world, Thercar no better books
to place in the hands Of the young. All
VIII profit by them.
Tie Lady at Home; or Happiness in
the HOuSehOld
The DirOrced U'iEe,
The orphan Chiidren,
The BaRker's UIJe,
Pride ami Prudence,
CesH0 HOtc0rd,
The BrO&en Promise,
LOce an a COttdge,
Lore ia High LIE,
The TtcO .Nerchdnts.
The Debtors Daughter.
Decentralization,
Lucy SANFORD,
.agneS, or tie Possessed,
The T'cO Brides,
Ihe E'on Rule, or Tyranny in tie
Household.
Price OF el her of the above works, sepa
rate, 20 Cents-any four Of them for 81
Copies Of any or al of the above works
will be sent to any part of the United states
Tree OF postage, on receipt Of remittances adj
dressed to thePublisher,n n letter postpaid
Published and for sale by
T. B. PETERSON,
No. 1O2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
To whom all orders must be add dressed
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08
DR. E 4 Tyle of New Haven,

Relates the following Mr.. c.. from a child was
afflicted with the Scrofula and had al, % Glandular
Sw, lugs on the neck. At the age Of 10 he much
wore: had eight abcesses the neck. three ulcers
the shoulder and three on the hips lie consulted
Drs. Munson and Spadng of New Haven. but all to
no purpose. In 1917 when 10 years of age Mr.. Smith
u farmer on Long Island. observing Mr. G. with his
head drawn side and unable to labor. advised
him to try the Rock Rose regularly. which he did
for fur weeks. The ulcers broke. discharged and
healed and his head resumed its natural position.
and he went regularly to work.
The value of the Rock Rose has also been set fourth
by DR.. Tyler OF New Haven. in II assertion avowedly
prepared for that purpose. which afterwards. at the
reqtst of several of his medical brethren publish
ed in pamphlet.
We quote from the preface lie says that since
the dcliv ry Of this address. 1.-The plant under con-
sidcraticn has been fully tested its virtues de-
veloped its character better esablish d. This dis
sertaton published by the advice appreciation
of several med cal friends The object of IL Is lay
before the pr frssion and the public. the virtues of
plant too much negl, ctcd.
The Rock Rock l. n plant Of rare medical virtues
and unrivaled curative agent IN Scrotnlous dis
eases cannot but express the desire inclosng this
statement. that IL may be und to lessen the suffer
ings of our diseased and dying humanity.
EDWIN X. WARREN
N,,p Loudou, .7prii. Q 1852
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-12-08
Other Tests

Finding this medicine usefut to myself. at once
gave il to several invalid friends. About this time
earnestly solicited TO give advice In reference To
child some eight years of age. This child was Sc
vercly an ctcd with Scrofult hum0r of very Sc
we're iypc the humor showing itself on all parts of
the surface and then suddenly di,appc airing. The
child very sick. and 1t was thought doubtful
whether she would We. The humOr rDsembled black
.pcckS of mortified flesh. In addition To some other
remedies. gave the child this Syrup for about six
weeks when she had yufcirnt strength to go cut To
ch Dol OCCASIONALLY The sw ling of her limbs ceas-
they owe her life with God blessing. tony remedies.
This test satisfied me that the Rock Rose possessed
pcciic powers for Scruful Us humors. then tested
it in cases Of Cutaneous Eruptions. In Measles
Chicken Pox. Canker Sore Mouth, Erysipelas. Salt
lthrum. Piles &c In all these cases with perfect
success. After testing this syrup for more than a
year. wrote Mr. Myers (Oct. I. 1S50) enthusiastic
lily. not expecting my letter would be published.
that his Syrup IA Pank Jrite.n aH-heaiing. and
gave him the result Of its operation in several in
stances stated in that letter that ii was invau-
able n remedy in Cutancous Eruptions. Erysip.las
salt Rhcum. aud other disorders included in the va
ried family of diseases known as Scrofula &c that
in Dyspepsia. is acted with wonderful efficacy My
opinion of its value for the above named diseases.
remain unchanged. and the same as when wrote Mr.
Myers in Oct 1850. | do not recommend il for all
he Ills of our suff ring humanity but unhcsitat-
ingly say that remedy in Scrofuous affections.
| believe ii superior to any known curative agent
1t has been sufficiently tested by domestic practice
TO establish its adaption to extensive usefulness in
mitigating human suffering and removing disease.