davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

A UNIVERSE q CO., corner Canal and New
IL
100 ee. sss sssss :sIss 81
100 xsast vp Preston
gross John aasaHs
sSs Mp R lay
bags coise Java Mafaeabo and Iagusyra now landing;
1000 reams Wrapping Paper; Il
Fruit Brandy Peaches Pears Cherries.
g barrels MaeEsrsI NJ. 3. now landlngi s4
. hsli and asastsr i ssrisl. nasssrsl; &
'$$ ss s.s.. Gree. and Black r.. 90.
sss 1sess nossn
siasd Ksssaf ass ssssep and h. canister
sS S WG Pu
Jog aaafsr sski sa.ts American Brandy, IN NJ.
ps sA s5 s s 1d Sicily
pa% sf' ss and
M.dss aSiss . m
EIsH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc.
u. LARD olL-lsobbls Winter Strained;
S sqrk 9 OIL Ga 6Sls
EsszEb Sbss ss. s;,.s sssiss1
NEATsFooT oIL-ao bbis Pure; s.
sfiRlps S 81 TGs fs9i FIN: ssA
aAek5EkELgi ZOO ipsss age. Nos. i, aaaas; S.
C0DEISH--560 bdx 3 Churchifs; gst Il Z
HERRING-j00 bbls and zoe boxes Sealed; 9 Z. =
SHAp-60halves and 80 quarters, FatEs - t3ar
TONGUES AND SOUNDS go halves and S0hittst
8 - SALMON TROUT-i0 bbs f7'7'5.
ccAsIDLRs-,l 90 boxes Sperm. and 900 do. Star,
sS5et ss ssa Iv'Ia's
TEA-soo pkgh Imperial and Pouehong; z= + s
LEMON sERUP-l00b boxes varioua brandst 5lg
g BRANDY-a0 and as eighth casks; $50. =.-51i
WtlsK y-6o btis CID Bourbon, Monong aheia;
MADEIRA WINES eighth eaaks, very fne: 81 b.
CRANBERRlES.l0 bhls, 30 half and is ar; 5a- tfe
RAiSINs-i0o half boxes; -
US00 boxea Pie Frus Pickles. Jslss
Sene, Lobsier CLANS Salmon, Capera
Oliver Yeast and assorted Herb For sale low
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

. 4 v > Il
Nav orlahna, La, ~ sa5 'sg + 2
#vKRMIFUGES.
Wirsr's oanndians
+ n Swain'a,
Psrry'a Dead Shot
Jayns'a Tonic
H. a. Fahnsstock's,
"a f7TsI Slifs IA & McI.nnein
BhIsAhIB i CoUGH REMEDIES
Wistsr'a Baisam Of Wild Cherry,
Haating's Naptha,
Shcr1nanss BalBaY1ls
Buchan "a Hungarian, 4..,,
Dnyis,s Wild Cherry and Tar,
Sehenck,s Pnlmonic Syrup, ta
New England Cough Syrup,
Bariholomew's Expectornnt,
swayps's Syrup Or wild Cherry,
Ayer,a Cherry Pectorai,
(. Tayior,s palsnm Lissrwort,
Jayna's Expsotorans, 5.5,5 q
Windr's Elecampaipe, 81, z '''.i'
RoKersf Liverwort and Tar 's'
Mrs. t7afdiner's Liyerworty =
StaBler's Cherry Enpecicrant,
Loudon's Indian DO.
Or Roseia do.
s3sT3 SARSAPARiILABs
DIR, John Bnllis, e
3. p. Townaend'a, -.
i.le Sandsis, r.. -
inisN Old Jacob Townspnd's
Carpenters, e.5g IA
Wynkooeia,
-E Hhnker's, s'ft
1St..@ 0raifsnberg'I
~ ,Guyaots's Yellow Dock
I "a. .PLASTER6.
Wells Strengthening, q
Ewen'a StrenE ihenine
Jew David's or Hebrew, sf''si7
- t-.t+ Bndeauss, -
Knnpp's Indiar
AIcock,s Porous, ;,'
GrifRth,s Adhesive,
SaAs4 Holioway's Armies
LINIAfENTS. 80
Mexican Mustang,
Buslsr's Nerve and Bone,
&ai' Hunts, VI 9lt2t7 w.
Hayss's,
Tobias'sye
4 Hewsaia Nerve and Bons,
Kelhnger's, y 2, 80
ID ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

PU PS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC
NV JOHN MCCARTHY, pEuhdBER lsf Ne 81
eeised Of BRASS
FORCE AND LIFT Jumps; BEER PUMPS
COOKING IA NOES Bh TUBS md SHOWER BATE
Aldo fINg5 AND HEPAIRlNG lead Plies; SHEETLEAD
work OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TT
Ship repaired AllorGerR
Hrotartly attended No. ~ HARGEE MODERATE aepIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
DRUGS MEDICINES.

m WRIGHT s. CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
81 GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, s5a
which they offer supply Druggists and Dealers
eaesai spsein Mo- isl CHARITIES st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

sGAZERAG BRANDIES. 80 The subscribers,
~ bang sole Importers this celebrated
sAzgRA0 keep haad u snppls
sad neduna grades we'll the Oldest
1874 and and invite the attention of The rade
fonloiaeetp 4hs being article,
$50 sta iWM. 3, LEvERIcH& CO, Agents. 81
iea sAs5a AZ % Old 1syee efsst.
| III OPS--40 bales first SORT for sale, to ar
rive, W A. r. COCHRAN HAIL. Sc rasiss street. oils
"A LE AND PORTER 100 casks, III store and
81 ier asis BY s. woIFF, ~ Camp stsst-s oils
IS WEET; OlIs-f00 bas kets Ill Sue, for sale by
" aala .s. q y HART CO, ic1 Tshoupl,cslas
/ GULPHURIc AoID-125 carboys, for sale by
" aala = J. HART CO.. l0f Tehap AZ 81. =
|sEEAY4Qo bales Hay. landing ex ship NAL
IS - 'ssT . WHITNEY Co.. 81 Camp sIs..,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24
n IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. merry

PerBonslng have the Remedies the
70 their address, giving full particulars letter
losilh Of ten dollara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

7 Al CERTAIN CURE. DR.. Goop's Compound
EXTRACT OF IL the great xen-
eiyey used In New other cities Ills positive for
Dectionsin English
SolI (,HhRTKES STREET. ~ iei4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

I S.aaI lInfeE1Dr EneamRine nte.
MAaNoIn No. 4, Baton Rouge.
MouSr Srs4a No. B, At Franklin, st. Mary .
Parish. ssHs, z
d. W. SaAsx ms. 10, ii Clinton, East Felioiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

FITS A FACT, established beyond the shadow,
doubt M she s1pollenss and the most eminent
thousands Of children die
ycmthose Diseases the either not known orar
Various preparations which haveheeE
them
tatned, which has failed TO destroy Worms
whsrnverhsy haye sed This assertion Ia BY es
country. The remsdyis ~ - <
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-24

~ UNDRIES- si4a H1-f a1'd g 27i47Es
NJ 800 boxes Star Candles; .t lesg t.s57 4 .tfjEf
800 half boxes Star GandleB; 75f4 a,5f5f4z
Sa 900 quarter b6xesStar Candles; 80 zT.5s
400 boxea Olive Oxide Soap; . lz4ais g ~ So
900 half hafJsls Rose W hiahy; 3 7f8 - 4a5 f=7t
~ ,a95 quarter casks American brandy; n4si ~
-. IS eighth capks american Brandy; s4AF7- So
! + 30 bsrrels choice winef-strained Lard Oil;
n 10 ba rrels superior old hionohgahen Whisky
800 boxes Proctor CANDLES No. Soap, for sale by
-9Ra*ye& 3'}ea k@4 q JOSEPH LANDIsa CO.,
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
e sustained BY lhe ounlry he deserves the honor

be sustained by the country he deserves the honor
of success.
Before take my seat. however there is one
thing 10 which / wish 10 refer, in order TO prove,
by the statements OF history, fact TO which adj
verted Yesterday, and which seemed 10 have been
brought in question. read, from the Colec-
tions of the Massachusetts Historical Society, for
the year 1905, in reference TO the queries respect
ing the. slavery and emancipation of negroes in
Massachusetts proposed by The Hon. Judge Tuck
err of Virginia, and answered by Rev. Doctor Belk-
nap:
Negro children reckoned an incumbrance In a
famy and, when weaned, given away like puppies
They have been publicly advertised in the newspapers to
be given away
Mr.. SUMNER. AT what time was that?
Mr.. BUTLER. As to the purpose for which
have read this extract time is wholly immaterlal
II goes to show what the mind of people is under
the different circumstances under which il is ex-,
pressed; and the extract goes 10 show that the
mind of Massachusetts was not always such as
the gentleman would representa- now. II goes TO
show that she has been an anui-nigger Stale and
that when she had TO deal with this class of per-
son practically herphilanthropy became very much
attenuated. Indeed, il did not make such an ex-
tensiye show OF It's guardian protection. II was
hardly, according 10 the extract, at one time, an
thropy in relation TO the race so such wept over,
under the sentiments of transcendental phitan-
thropy When the gentleman speaks with so
much fervor of the black race as the equal of the
white, let him recollect that accordngto the Judg-
ment of history, they were once regarded some
thing like puppies when they were weaned, and
their mothers and fathers could be disposed ofwith
profit; for it is notorious fact, that the slaves
Of the north were much ofiener sold to the south
than emancpa,ed. i conclude, by saying. that
wish philanthropy well, and, such as have heard,
good-by
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
supreme Court of the United States,
WEDNESDAY, March |, 1854.

Virginius I. Ivy, esq, of louisiana and
Benjamin Pringe, John Ganson, and Luther
R. Marsh, esq.,, of New York, were admitted
attorneys and counselors of this court.
No. 80. Jane M. Carroll rs. Lessee of G. w
Carroll ct al. Error to the circuit court Of the
United States for Maryland. Mr.. Justice Cur
tbs delivered the opinion of this court, affirming
the judgment fsaid circuit court in this cause
with costs.
No. 10. Josiah Pennington u.s. Lyman Glib
son. Error to the circuit court of the United
States for Maryland Mr.. Justice Daniel de
livered the opinion Of this court, affirming the
judgment of said circuit court in this cause,
with costs and interest.
No. "a. Z. III. McCabe Is. L. d. Worthing-
ton. Error to the supreme court of Missouri.
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this
court, affirming the judgment Of said supreme
court in this cause, with costs.
No. 70. A. +. Delauriere Us. Thomas Emf
son. Error to the supreme court of Missouri
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion OF
this court, affirming the judgment of said SUI
preme court in this cause, with costs.
No. 6S. Saunders Burgess rs. John M, Gray
ct al. Error to the Supreme court Of Missouri.
Mr.. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion
of this court, affirming the Judgment of said su'
preme court in this cause, with costs.
Adjourned until first Monday in April next,
at II o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Nebraska bill
and various amendments to it were debated
until nearly nine o'clock at night. The bill
was finally ordered to be engrossed, by vote
of yeas 29, nays II. Mr. Bell will speak upon
it to-day.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. Cham
berl!an introduced a bill to grant the right of
way for one or more rairoads-not, however,
to exceed three-across the public lands to the
Pacific ocean, and for other purposes; which
was referred to the Select Committee on the
subject of Railroad to the Pacific.
The homestead bill was discussed in Com
mittee of the Whole on the State Of the Union.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

rights of the States, and that he abhors the
schemes of the abolitionists. We would frankly,
but in the spirit Of kindness, say that he advo-
Gates the bill upon grounds which the people
and the statesmen of the south repudiate.
They do not wish Congress to establish slavery
for them. The right to establish involves the
right to prohibit They deny the power of
Congress to do either. They wish to be let
alone. Non-intervention is the policy and
safety of both the north and the south. We
are satisfied with the bill and with the reasons
urged in its support by Senator Douglas in his
great speech and his letters. We trust that no
democrat is going to take such course on the
plea of supporting the bill, as will aid its ene-
mics, the abolitionists and freesoilers, in their
efforts to crush it and its supporters.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
VOTE ON THE NEBRASKA BILL.

The Senate was in session last night until a
quarter before nine o'clock. The subject be-
fore that body was the Nebraska BILL Several
amendments were adopted. The bill was en-
crossed and ordered to its third reading, by q
vote of 29 yeas, II nays. The Senate then ad-
iourned to allow Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, the op-
portunity of expressing his views on the subject.
twill, we doubt not be relief to the country
to learn that this important and well consider
ed bill, will come up on its final passage in the
Senate to-day. We have not the space for
further comments.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

n9-Mezzograph Likenesses.-This new art of
portrait taking lately introduced by Mr. Whtehurs Is
knowledged by all snrpass anything yet offered to the
public substitute for ivory miniatures. 1t purely
American invention and should be patronized by all
patrons Of the fine arts While it possesses all the truth
uness of the daguerreoype the cearness Of the finest
steel engraving and surpasses when coored the ivory
miniature in the imitation of nature and is quite dura
BILE, at much less expense.
Mr. Whitehurst has some beautiful specimens exhi-
bon his gallery in this city, and is furnishing them
uncoored about the cost of the finest daguerreotypes
Though the chief exceency Of this art is the facility with
which they be multiplied, many hundreds thou
sands be made from single sitting, with all the
rectness of the original
Dec 2I-dtf (m) M"
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
SENATOR BUTLER,s SPEECH.

We publish in our paper of to-day the able
and interesting speech Of Senator Butler, of
South Carolina, on the great question of the
day The space at our disposal does not ad-
NIT of extended comment. We submit it to
our readers, knowing that the high standing OF
Senator Butler, and the ability of his speech,
will attract to it a large share of public atten-
ton. The pressure on our columns to-day
again excludes our usual variety.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
GiIman's Hair Dye has made its appearance

Gilman's Hair Dye has made its appearance
in our city, very much to the qualification of our
young beaux who wear red whiskers or musta-
chios. Gentlemen now seen going into our
saloons with hair, whskers, musta-
chios, and eyebrows Of all imaginable colors, and
in five minutes they will appear on the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by lustrous black, obtained by using GILMAN's
DYE.-NortoK Herald
For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington City
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

WRITING ACADEMY,
w Washington Place, seventh street, Oppo-
site the Post ONCE.
rT,RACY & WILLIAMS, late Professors

YNRACY d WILLIAMS, late Professors
il of Penmanship at Duff's college, Pittsburg,
beg TO announce to the citizens of Washington,
that they have opened an ACADEMY at the
above address for the reception of ladies and
gentlemen desiring of acquiring ease, elegance,
and rapidty OF Penmanship. Those who place
themselves under their instruction will be carried
through a course of practical exercises, such as
will ensure them free, bold, and rapid use of the
pen. Their system of teaching has been univer-
and New York. Their specimens comprise every
style, both plain and ornamental to which they
would solicit an inspection by the citizens OF
Washington and its vicinity.
TERMs.--S5.00 for twenty lessons. Improve
ment guaranteed 10 all.
VISITING CARDS, So per pack, written in an un-
equaed Style
Feb 7--lmd &s%
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
A CARD.

PosT OFFICE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, s,
March 2, 1854.
TO TIE Editors Of The Sentinel.
Allow me to say, through your columns, that
was presented 10 the House of Representatives
as candidate for the Office of public printer,
without my knowledge and consent.
j. M. JOHNSON.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

Foy's Hotel.-We have heretofore stated that
the rain of last Sunday washed away the stone
abuments which supported the eastern side of
Foys Hotel, (Which is built over Tiber creekl and
that, in consequence, large portion Of the wall
and flooring fell into the stream The remaining
portion of the wall was underpnned, but, notwith-
standing il fell yesterday afternoon.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
Iatest gntelligenta
From the St. Louis Republican.

A Month Later from New Mexico.-INDE
pENDENcE Fee 23.-The Santa Fe mail arrived at
10, a. M, in charge Of Mr. Booth. James l.. Col
lns, Mr. Lulu, and Mr.. Rodney came as passen
gers. The intelligence is up 10 the lst of February
The weather was very severe on the outward
trip two otthe animals were frozen, and one ofthe
wagons had 10 be abandoned.
A memorial was presented, asking Congress 10
re establish Fort Atkinson on Arkansas river.
Legislature had adjourned
General ArmUo died at his residence at Rio
Aboge.
The Apaches have been driving lasge droves of
cattle and focks Of sheep from the rancho of Jesus
Gallejos.
Louis Salazar and one OF his party had been
killed by the Indians while a buffalo hunt
Business was dull efforts are being made 10
develope the mineral resources in New Mexico.
Bishop Lamy is on his way TO ths States, and
will be here in few days.
Earl Fnzwilliam, member of the English Per
lament, who has been passing the winter al Taos
and Bent's Fora has arrived at Westport, in this
State, homeward bound
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

Latest from ST. Thomas.-By the arrival OF
the steamer Curlew at New York from Bermuda,
we have Bermuda dates 10 the 22d ut and ST
Thomas TO the Goth, from which we gather the
following items
On Saturday last, the Il. NJ. steamer Merlin,
Captain Hunter, in days from Boston, arrived
here with dispatches 10 Vice Admiral Sir George
f. Seymour, who arrived the day before IN his
flag ship the Cumberland The tenor OF the dis
patches was such as TO prompt Sir George TO take
passage in the Merlin for Halifax, leaving the flag
ship 10 follow him. The Cumberland departs to-
day, and will proceed TO England shortly after
reaching Halifax. Sir George Seymour expects
TO meet his successor, Rear Admiral Fanshawe.
c. b., at Halifax, who will hoist his flag temporari
ly on boad the Vestal, Capt. Thompson.
MANsiAuGHTER.-Two seamen, Joseph Manuel
and Eli Andrews, belonging 10 the American ship
Tennessee, lying at the port OF ST. George, guar
relied on the morning of Friday last which re-
suited in the death the man Manuel Andrew,
who is boatswan ofthe ship, gave Manuel some
orders respecting the breakfast, 10 which Manuel
insolently replied. Andrew Immediately kicked
Manuel in the stomach the blow caused his death
in few minutes. He was native OF Manila.
A verdict of manslaughter was returned against
Andrew He is now confined in the jail of 81.
George.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

Michael Boylan was committed to jail yester-
day morning by Justice Birch TO await trial at the
criminal court on the charge of not only having
knocked down George Wamsley by throwing
brick at his head, but of having stolen coat from
him
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

The Gardiner Case was given TO the jury
yesterday afternoon. at about one o'clock. There
being some probability of an early verdict, the
court remained in session until seven O'Clock, but
adjourned without one, leaving the jury in an up
per room Of the City Hall, under the charge of a
bailiii. This trial has occupied sixtyrseven days,
or nearly the entire time of the present term.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
TIsK's AIR-TIGHT METALLIC Buriai

II Cases.--M. M. WHITE Undertaken and
Agent, near the corner of Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Persons wishing to purchase
will find it TO their advantage to call. Two good
hearses, with handsome grey horses, always in
readiness. These cases can be supplied at thirty
minutes notice. Feb 26-3m
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

nURHAM MUSTARD.-Fresh, of Crosse
~ and Blackwells and Whybrow's manuiac
ture.
And French Mustard, all the various havors
For sale by SHEKELL & BAILEY,
No. 5, opposite the Centre market,
Feb 2S-3tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
Yotal anb Dersonal.
The Delegation of Indians from the

The Delegation Of Indians from the west Of
Missouri aud Iowa, yesterday visited the Presi-
dent of the United States, in company with the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and Major Gate
wood, who has charge of them. They were in ell
izens dress. The conference partook more of
complimentary than of business character, and
was quite interesting.
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

Confirmation.-We learn that the Senate have
confirmed the nomination Of Col ]. G. Berret IS
the Washington city postmaster
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03
DIED.

At Austin Texas 18th of January last Miss ELIZA
BETH SCOTT daughter of the late ALEXANDER ScoTT for
merly of Maryland
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-03

THos. X. SUTER. LUKE LEA. LUTHER R. SMoor
SUTER, LEA & Co.'s
Stock, Exchange and Banking House.
Corner of Penn. avenue and l4th street,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Dec 15-6md (ml
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs.

The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made its appear
ance, called w. B. Farreil's Arabian Liniment,
the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be-
cause his having the name of Farrell, many
will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge
that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps
only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects
The genuine article is manufactured only by
III. G.. Farrelb sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale druggist, No. IT, Main Street, Peo-
ria. Illinois. to whom all applications for Agen-
cies must be addressed. Be sure you get it
with the letters H. G. Farrell's, thus-H. G..
FARRELL'S-and his signature on the wrap
per, all others are counterieits.
Sold wholesale and retail in Yazoo city, by
PETER B. COOK & CO., and by regular au-
thorized agents throughout the United States
&C. Price % and 50 cents, and 81 pr bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which one
is not already established. Address Fl. G. Far
reil as above, accompanied with good referen-
ces as to character. responsibility 6c.-39-4t-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

IT SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY KNowN--For ii
is strictly true--that Indigestion is the parent
of large proportion of the fatal diseases -
Dysentery, diarrhpa, cholera morbus, liver
complaint, and many other diseases enumera-
ted in the city inspectors weekly catalogue OF
deaths. are generated by indigestion alone
suffer from dsorded stomachs, and 1t YOU are
willing to be guided by advice, founded upon
experience, resort at once (don't delay a day)
to Hollands German Bitters, prepared by Dr..
G. NJ jackson, which as an Alternative, cura-
tive, and invigorant, stands alone and unap
preached. General depot, la0 Arch street.
We have tried these Bitters, and know that
they are excellent for the diseases specified
aboye-P PhiLadelphia Cika Itena-39-4t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30
CeIebratcd Arabian LInimeEat.

The beautiful and fertile region skirtiag the
desert of Arabia, abounds with rare plants
s. odorous woods, whence are procured those
aromatic gums and balsams of which this Lin
iment is composed and by whose stimulating,
unctious and penetrating properties it is, when
applied, diffused through the whole nervous
system, allayiBg the most intense pain in a tew
minutes. Try it, when YOU will be convinced
that nc. preparation possesses in so high de-
gree, itsperfect anodyne qualities. lis action
is prompt and effective. 1t penetrates the flesh
to the bone, relaxes contracted cords, restoring
use to limbs paralysed for years and where the
flesh has wasted away, leaving nothing but skin
and b1ne, excites healthy action. causing new
flesh 10 grow out aud fill up the shrvelled p1rts
1t restores the syneviai fluid or joint wafer,
and this is the reason why it has been so sue
cess 'ul in diseases of the joints. In affections
of the Spine, Liver. Lungs and Kidneys, this
great remedy stands before any other ever
produced. For ague cake enlargement of
the spleen, it is specific. For any internal
inflammation, you will find it gives great relief
1t has no equal in the world for Rheumatisn-
also, cramp, swelling. numbness, weak JssInts,
spine and chest, pains, wounds, chilbiains,
burns, sore throat, bites Insects aRd reptiles,
salt rheun, warts, cOrns, mango, and Indeed
nearly all diseases which require an external
application, and many others, are greatly BEN
efitted by it. It is used externally with great
success in goitre, or swelled neck, Scrofhla or
Kings Evil, Liver complaint, nervous diseases
&c For horses or cattle, it is as effectual as
in diseases Of man. Will cure any case of
-Sweeny in existence also SPAWN, splint, Ring
bone, big head, fistula, farcy, poll evil, wind
gals, strains, bruises, &c