davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 15-On Wednesday Cotton was
firm with sales of 1000 bales Middlng continued at from
to 81 cents 5 fb. Flour dull Sc % bbl Ohio
Corn tr1e lower but active at from 48 q SO cents u
bushel Pork dull at $1l IS y bb for Mess Lard was
unchanged at cents % ID. in bbls Rice higher and
quoted at from 81 IS @ S. % 100 lbs. Money tight
Exchange New York at Sight ruled at from q p cent
discount. Rio Coffee worth from O. 10 cents 10 ID
New YORK. June H.--[three previous days Naval
Stores-Sprits Turpentne, with arrivals declined
since Friday but the stock being again exhausted the ar
ket closed firm at 81 cents, cash, and 81 time, for whole
asking price being above the views of buyers the time
drawing nigh for the receipts of crop Ron steady
with fair transactions Tar continues in request and the
sales show firm market City Pitch is steady at 81 %
The sales are 24oo bbs North County Turpentine, part
Spirits TurPentine 40 81 cents, cash and time; 200 do
yesterday 81 60 days with retail 50 q S. cash HOO
Norfolk Common Rosn, 81 So; 23OO Wilmington ST IS;
400 poor No. 2 ST. 3d. delivered 400 North County 81 Co.
afoat; $50 No. l. So 275 White 81 25 28O n $50 Wash
ington Tar aoa was 81 80 days allowance to fill
1000 do Thin 81 37t 5000 do. Shipping o. so 5000 Viii
mngton, Thick and Thin 81 80 $50 do Shipping 81
62a all in order The stock of Turpentne is light, say
1000 bbls.
Rce-ls firm, with fair demand for home use Sales
400 ties. at So SO q s. By, cash.
WASHINGTON, N. c., June 3.-Naval Stores-The
receipts very light Last sale of New Dip Turpentinc
at about 80 Is, Old Dip 49, and Tar So for 2S6 s Corn
Last sale at Is to SOC % bushel for retail.
TARBORO', June l7,-Turpentine- 2@$2 25 scrape
4o@45cT3 100 lbs Tar-2 Is @$2 50. Corn 25@$3 50 y
bb Bacon-9@94 cts Lard-9@94 cts. Cotton-7@7tc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The appointments for
the territories of Nebraska and Kansas ready,
and will probably come before the Senate to-mor
The House will concur in the Senate resolution for
a recess from July 18th to October 10Th.
The debates on the civil and diplomatic appropra-
ton bill in the Hou7e closes tomorrow.
The Senate proposes to pass all the appropriation
bills and the homestead bill before the recess.
The documents from Com. Perry, relative to his
treaty with Japan, are preparing to be sent to
the Senate for its consideration.
The supposition that the difficulty with Spain is
likely 10 be settled amicaty proves faacious. From
the most reliable source. it appears that the Black
Warrior affair remains the bone of contention to fa-
the administrations Interior designs upon Cuba
The Executive is feeling the pulses in the Senate and
House to see how far Congress can be relied on. Mr.
Soue is encouraged in his demands upon Spain while
the latter sustained by France, refuses all conces
sions. and is preparing for the emergency Cor
Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
1859 and 1854.

In turning over our old files we fnd some strange
things naected with the position of several leading
Wing gentlemen OF this place, upon the subject OF
the amendment of the Constitution, by convention or
legislative enactment compared with the
present position of the Wing party upon that sub
ject.
On the 9Th of March, 1852, Wing meeting was
held at the Masonic Hail. at which, after eonsidera
Bile squabbing, resolution was passed, or at least
supposed TO be passed, in which the mode OF amend
ing the Constitution by open Convention was declar-
ed to be the only republican method In very short
time thereafter, the following communications ap-
peared in the Herald, accompanied by statement
from A. A. Brown, Esq, Chairman of that meeting.
expressing his opinion that not oneenth part Of the
Wings of New Hanover are in favor of an open Con-
vention
Communication.
The following Communications, growing out ofthe
recent meeting OF the Wings of this County are worthy
the attention of the party.
Wilmington, N c., March 10th, 1852.
Ma EDITOR circumstances entirely beyond our
control prevented Us from attending the Wing meet
ing held in Masonic Hall, on Monday night last
We regret this, from the necessity which comPels us
to trouble you with this communication.
In the published proceedings of the meeting we see
that resolution was passed expressing preference
for an open Convention, as the only Democratic Re-
publican mode OF amending the Constitution.
We do NOT regard this resolution as correct ex
preston of the sentiment of the Wings of New Han
over On the contrary believe that 1t would have
been defeated by an overwhelming majority, if there
had been larger number of Wings present on the
occasion.
If, however, we are mistaken in this, have only
10 say that we cannot represent such sentiments
We opposed, AT ALLHAzARDs, 10 an open ConVen
ton, under existing circumstances; and feel bounc
thus publicly to decline appointment as Delegates
to the State Convention.
Respectfully, &C., a
GEO DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
Small POx.

Our citizens are frequently alarmed by reports of
vessels arriving from other ports with cases of small
pox on board and such fears are sometimes not with
out foundation. Our Commissioners of navigation
exercise great vigilance to prevent the introduction
of the disease from such source but we would sug.
gest, as precautionary measure, that no captain OF
UesSet should shiPG seaman wihiom being satisfied
that he has had the small por, has been Uaccinaed
Of 'rA'ch fact he can easily satisfy himself by an eram
f"Gt'On. This rule might be adopted 10 advantage
in all ports, and thus prevent the spread of the dis
ease
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARo17N,
ARRIVED


to McRary Co with bales yarn, do sbes,id
Steamer Henrietta Alien from White HAZE tn
Eilers with 80 bbls spirits turpentine, so do turpenD
steamer Sun, Rush. from Fayetteville to Jos Limit
Br Brig Lavnia Tndle, from Philadelphia, to H Elan
steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to VanRo,
kelen. A
l6-steamer Fairy, -, from Fayetteville to J F Ma,
June l6.schr Lucullus, Lufkin, from Boston, to +
McRae s. Co.
steamer Nina, Atkins, from Charleston to DeRossot
Brown ; with 10 passengers.
June I7-schr Araminta, Andrews from Baltimore ;.
Russell IL Bro with mdze. "
steamer Spray, Price, from smthville, to a. H. Van
ls7sshr Dixon swndell Douglas from Hyde county to
Gwyer with l $50 bushels
schr Patron, Beales, from Washington, c. to Master
with 1,79o bushels corn.
barque Saranac, Bigey, from Boston, to Hathaway
sch Rhoda Beulah, Robbins from Philadelphia to TIC
schr M E. Wells, Terry, from New York. to T, G
Cos with mdze. Capt w reports that on 18th inst in L..
Sc 90 North, about IS 10 West in twenty fahoms wat@
stern about SIX e out of O a0I 6uhen With
lar; supposed to be moored by her anchors
senr luna COrson' from Philadelphia, to Geo Harrs
schr Mary POWELL Davis from New York, to Geo Harriss
schr L Wales, Little, from Boston, to Geo Harriss
Barqne Carniola, Hopkins from New York, Dick
Br schr Freedom, Atkinson from New York to Adams
Bro & Co. ''
schr Independence, Smith, from Washington, NCto
Morgan; with slaves.
l9-steamer Evergreen, Watson, from Fayetteville to
H McRary s. Co.
steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville to vapBok.
kelen.
CLEARED
June 16-schr VIM Williams Rogers for Baltimore h.,
| & Nc Rae, Il Co; with 12I 900 # lumber.
schr Lucy Whetham Milton, for Philadelphia by Geo
Harris; with lumber, sc.
schr VIM Woodbury., Nash, for Rockland, Me- by + & D
McRae Co; with Is bbs PITCH 900 lumber and tim
| Der ~
schr Vermont, Elliot for New York. by Worth; with
naval stores, sc.
steamer Sun, Rush. for Fayetteville, by JOS Ippitt
! June l7-Brg G Washburn, Johnson for Port m
Prince, by kidder Martin with 81 800 feet lumber 2I3
$50 shingles. "
schr Sam Bolton, Podger, for NewburyportJ by
| Worth with 80 bbls. pitch, l0l 900 feet lumber
schr Onward, Smith, for Boston, by s d Rae s. CO..
with 100 bbls. pitch, l6I 900 feet lumber.
steamer Fairy, COrvell, for Fayetteville by Nets
steamer Spray Price, for Smthvle by A Ii VanBokke.
| len.
Br. Brig Nelson, Banks, for Port SPAIN Trinidad by
freeman Houston with 1913 900 feet lumber shipped by
T. c. Worth.
June 17.-steamer Nina, Atkins for Charleston by De-
Rosset & Brown !; with passengers.
lS-steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle by A H Van
| bokkelen
Brig Marcia Dunstan, for Bath Me- by Geo Harris; with
los, 900 #, lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
LAURINBURGH HIGH SCHOOL,

RICHMOND COUNTY, NORTH CAkULI-'onr, ptly
THIS large and Furnishing Institution is now InEu
tors and with every thing requisite for first class
being well supplied with Maps, Geographical and
mical; Globes Philosophical and Chemical paence
the second Monday of January and July respectively
Circulars containing full particulars, will be aus
applying to Rev. J. Jones Smyth, A NJ Principal
Hill P O., Richmond county, N. C., or to ,...ot.ry
Dec. IL, 1858. o1-tNg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
MARRIED..

In this town, at Fifth Street Methodist Church. at
oclock on Ihursda evening last by the Rev. Abram Wea
yer, Mr. JAMES A BURcH to Miss ANNIE HOPKINS, all Of
this
In this town, on the 18th instant by Stephen D. Wallace
Esq Mr.. WILLIAM WooDLIFFE, to Miss SARAH BoYETrE
In inrln county, on Thursday evening, 18th inst, by
Kew MI Sprunt. Mr. john UTLEY of this place, Miss
MARY ELIZA, daughter of Mr. James Davis, OF Dupln.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
GOLDsBORO, FEMALE COLLEGE

THIS Institution its second session una os
new organization. on the lst day of May, ana VIII
tho last day of November, 1854. .rorI
Rev'd James H. Brent A B., President with u,
competent faculty $40 90 per session will cover s and
expense for Tuition and Board in the Collegiate
500 will enttle to the full and all the %
branches $50 will cover the expenses for Board ana
IN the Primary Department. Ornamental branches 'A
the usual charge. Half payable in advance. ; pro.
The Board of Stockholders have taken great pans
curing facilities for giving thorough education al" e
liberal share of patronage. Students receiy any
For particular information address the PreslaeenTS
Faculty, or the subscriber. VIM. X. LAM
Pres't. Board StockhoI995tf
Nav 9Th 1854 SC''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
Schools.

WAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGE.
IHE next session will commence the first Monday
dents will be charged from time of entering to the CLOSE Of
the session No abatement of tuition fees will be allowed
except IN cases of protracted sickness the option
the Principal. WIN. ROBINSON
GOldsbOrO. June g 1854. 39-N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
ROBT. H. COWAN,
GEO. DAVIS.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 10th. 1852,

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 10th. 1852.
Mr.. EDITOR Il have discovered upon reading Inc
proceedings of the late Wing Meeting, as published
in your last number, that | have been appointed
delegate the State Convention" Now SIR, there
was resolution passed at that meeting which to
me was exceedingly odlous. refer tn the resolution
which was introduced, stated in your paper by
Mr. Loring, and approving of an "open Convention"
was present at the latter part of the meeting, and
as you aware, used my utmost exertlons IN oppo-
sition to that resolution.
Convinced, as am, of the correctness OF the views
which expressed that occasion, | could not con-
scientously attend the State Convention" with
that resolution packed upon my back" and must
therefore decline the appointment.
Respectfully, &C.,
o. P. MEARES.
Subsequently, at the instance, it would appear of
the above and other dssentien gentlemen as we'll as
on account of the general dissatisfaction presumed TO
exist against the course of the first meeting, second
was held on Wednesday, the 9TH of April, at which
the following was passed
Resolved further, That do not regard an open
Convention as the only Republican mode of amend
ing the Constitution that there is another mode
ponted out by that instrument, which, If II is amend
ed we prefer, and mean to sustain at all hazards
The other method was by Legislative enactment.
1t was so stated by speakers in the meeting. 1t met
the views OF the party here. 1t removed the objec-
tions of the dissentents, who consented to
as delegates The alternative is presented
Those who insisted upon meeting 10 get this
resolution passed, have an opportunity to sus-
tain that other mode pon ed Out in that instrument,
the Constitution 1.-The mode which they pledg
ed to sustain at all hazards They do so by sup
porting Mr. Bragg By supporting General Docke
ry they will deliberately contradict themselves.
81 SUPREME CoURT.-Tke Supreme Court of NORTH
Carolina assembled in Raleigh on Monday last, al
the Judges being present.
The following gentlemen have received license t.
practice in the County Courts
Jno H. Ivey Halifax Co.
J. P. Jones, Arson o.
B. Brown, Wake
L. R. Wadde Pittsboro
A. J. Rogers, Warren.
Henry R. Strong, Golisboro
Jno. A. Baker, Wilmington.
DeBrutz Cutler, /"
J. L. Wooster, 4"
John w. Hayes, Oxford Granville
R. H. Sanford, Fayetteville.
W. S. Wndcr, Brunswick.
: ]. w. Roberts, Gates.
= O R. Rand, Wake County.
+. D. Smith,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
Tremendous Fire +, wo,cbes..r \

Tremendous Fire I'm WOrchester, Mass
BALTIMORE, June ia tremendous fire occurred
in Worchester, Mass, Wednesda y night involving
loss of from 100000 to $500 0OO-a third of which
amount was insured. 1t broke out in the Merryheld
Buildings, and extended four acres burning the
principal manufactures on Union, Exchange and Cy-
press street. A thousand men are thrown out of EN-.
poyment in consequence of the ,onfagraton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

FIRE-The beautiful residence of Dr. N. L. Sr1rH,
near this city, was ntrely consumed by fire between
midnight and day of Sunday morning last. 1t was SO
nearly completed, that articles had been moved
into IT, Everything was burned, to the tools of
the workmen 1t is supposed to have been the work
Of an ncendlary.-RaLeigh Star, 14th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
A TEACHER WANTED.

A LIBERAL SALARY will be paid for Teacher to take
n charge of Topsa Academy, the first day of October
next. One with family would be objected the
Trustees design building large boarding house and offering
inducements to may be found fully qualified in every
respect teach all the higher branches requisite in pre-
paratory School, and who may desire permanent situation
for a series of years.
The Academy is pleasantly situated Immediately on the
W. Il T. S. Plank Road twelve miles from Wilmington and
but two from the Ocean, healthy location and excellent
neighborhood.
Address n n. Nixon, Wilmington, N. c., or ]. NJ FoI
Esq, Topsail p. O., N. c.
NICH'S n. NIXON,
May 25, 54-lm. President Board of Trustees.
Raleigh Standard CODY month and send bill to this Office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
DIED,

In this town. the 18th inst, MELvNA LEoNoRA only
daughter of and Caroline Conoley, aged years and
months.
of John J. and Caroline Conoly, aged IA months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
acuooT. Nnrrc-

THE UNION ASSOCIATION being desirous of estab-
l. fishing Primary Schools of high order within
rhe bounds.
Therefore, all who may feel interest in the location of
these Schools will please address Benz Oliver, Mount Olive,
Wayne county, who will give particulars
CHAS. D. ELLIS, Secretary
June ID 1854 39t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

BALTIMORE, June Is "A large house in Boston
engaged in the India and California trade has failed
for $250,OO0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

j. D. CAMPBELL, A. M, Principal,
Assisted by competent assistants.
THE NEXT SESSION ofthis School will CO mmenee on
Monday, the 18th of June, and close the 18th of no
vember next
Everittsvle pleasant village situated in Wayne cG
ty, N G., Immediately on the Wilmington and Weldon hap
Road, Is miles from the former place 1t is probably %
healthy place be found in the State The society
good and yet there less to distract the minds of girls |
their books than in almost other village The moral %
religious character of the ctezens and the entire freedom
from dissipation of every Sort should be nducenGn
parents to send their daughters to this place We ende
Thoroughly to instruct those committed to care II e'
branch necessary to a finished Female Education
TERMS PER SESSION. -,
EhglsH SOuTse' HUN ~ -
Ancient and Modern Languages, each 81
Music, with of Instrument.
IHeueAIa! expenses - '''0O
All pupils will be charged from the time of entrance u
the close of the Session, except in of Proraced "
Board including all necessaries be had in the f
of the Principal and elsewhere in the village at from
So per month.
For further information, address the Principal0 or
J. G. SLOCUNB, Sec. Board of L ruSL 1 9
Everittsville, Wayne CO., n. c., May l9, 1894 o-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23
A Gard.

The difficulty existing between DR. Isaac w. Hudges
and William H. Washington, Esq, having been re.
terred to the undersigned, take great pleasure III
stating hatthe same has been satisfactorily arranged
EDWARDE. GRAHAM
JOHN BLACKWELL
JAMES w. BRYAN
Newbern, May rs, 1854.
MAYOR CONRAD of Philadelphia, in his inaugural
ton speech, Friday last said emphatcaIly, that
none but native born Americans sober and capable
men, should be appointed to the police department,
up the tavern that day These pledges were received
with tremendous applause, and salute was fired
from the square
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

INDICTMENT AGA1NsTP P. Dillon, THE FRENCH Con-
sUL.-The Grand Jury yesterday empannelled in
the United States District Court have returned a
true bill of indictment against the Consul of France
Patrick Dillon, for violation of the neutrality laws,
in enlsting men in the army Of Mexico The bill
is similar in specification and detail to that found
against Louis Del Vale, the Mexican Consul, with
the exception that only two persons, the names of
whom are given, form the party alleged to have been
enlisted This is an interesting addenda to the Cha-
lenge affair, promising full and complete atone.
ment and remarkable anti-witness peculiarities of
Monsieur Dillon, together with developments which it
is expected will occasion considerable embarrassment
to certain parties who have not yet figured in the
matter, and who, at this time, particularly par
tial to obscuriy The necessary papers for the ar
rest of Mons. Dillon issued yesterday evening.
San Francisco Times & Transcript, 10th at.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-23

Dec. IL, 1853.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
J TO THE PURLTC.

Radway & Co., the Inventors, Manufacturers
and Proprie.ors OF the justly celebrated R. r. R.
Remedies, were the first to discover Remedy
possessing the parvellous and miraculous power OF
stopping the most Excrutatng Pains in an in
stant, allaying the worst Cramps and Spasrns, Ell
ther internal or external, in few minutes, and
soothing the most severe paroxysms Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia and Tic Doloreux, as soon as ap-
piled. The R. R. R. Remedies consists of three
Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful
powers over certain complaints and diseases, and
will instantly
RELIEVE 7Aehuman system from pain.
REGULATE Each Organ 10 a Healthy
tr 4, action. eas 9"
RESOLVE A,cay all Diseased Deposits
RENOVATE The body from all Corryp
| nt a.s,u Humors. -, ST.,
REBUILD The weak and broken doio,
Constitutions. q II
RESTORE To Health, Strengh and Vig
aa3a sa Ia or all unsound and nor,
4 out parts. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
+ CONSUMPTION CURED i
NEw YoRK, Dec. 9TH, Is

pgls ~ ~ New YoRK, Dec, 9th, 1853.
| came to New York in the ship Telegraph; my
native place is st. Johns, New Brunswick; when
reached this city, my health was very poor; had
avery bad cough, raised good deal of matter,
whichwas frequently mixed with blood; bad pain
in my left side, and was very weak and emaca-
ted. My friends and physician pronounced my
case Consumption, and beyond tho reach of med
cine. i accidentally heard of DR.. Curtis Hy-
geana, or lnhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry
Syrup, and obtained a package, which 1 verify
believe was the means Of saving my life. Soon
after wearing the Inhaler, found it relieved the
pressure on my lungs, and after while the dis
eRse made its appearance upon the surface under
the Inhaler, / tOokthc Cherry Syrup as directed.
land continued to do so, my cough gradually
lgrowing better, until it entirely left me, and |
now consider myself cured, i still wear the In
haler as the use of it is rather pleasant and be-
ievng it Strengthening and purifying to the lungs,
| feel unwilling at present to dispense with it.
% JOHN WOOD,
Sold by BOYD & PAUL, No. 49, Chambers
street; G, H. RING, corner of John street and
Broadway, N. Y. Price SO package.
N. B.-Auy person inclosing SO to BoyD q
PAUL, or CuRTrs & PERKINS, New York, will re-
ceive package containing bottle Of Hygean
Vapor, one Of Cherry Syrup, and anInhaler, in
a neat box, by express, free to any part OF the
United States; or four packages for $40,
June IS, I853-n22yl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
ASTHMA CURED.
BROoKLyN. NJ v Dec q

"'t I'i BROoKLyN, N. Y, Dec. 20th,' 1858.
For about eight years have l been severely af-
hicted with the Asthma For the last two years
| have suffered beyond all my powers of descrip-
ton; months at time have not been able TO
sleep in bed. getting what rest could sitting in
my chair. My difficulty of breathing, and my
suerings were so great at times that for hours to-
gether my friends expected each hour would be
my last. During the past six years have had
the aid and attendance Of some of the most cele-
brated physicians, but have received no pema-
nent benefit, and but little relief. at length
had the good fortune to procure Dr. Curtis Hyge-
ana OF, lnhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup,
Atthe time first obtained it, was suffering
under one of my most violent attacks, and was
in great distress, almost suffocating for want Of
breath In less than ten minutes from the time
applied the Inhaler to my'stomach,. and took d
teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, was relieved
nfa great measure from the difficulty of breath
ing, and had a comfortable night l have since
continued it with the greatest possible benefit,
and am now comparatively well. God only
knows the amount of suffering this medicine has
relievedme from. My advice to the suffering is,
-TRYIT. n9irl u MARGARET EAST0N.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
INDICATED INHALATION!
A NEW METHOD.

AMosT WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recently been
made by DR.. CuRTTs, for the cure of Asthma,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung Complaints by Medicated Inhalation. Dr.
CURTIS HYGEANA, or INHALIEG HYGEAN
sumption in the City of New York and yicinit,
for few months past, ever known to man. 1t il
producing an impressionon Diseases Of the Lung
never before witnessed BY the Medical Profession
See certificates in hands of Agents. a1
The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under tn,
linen, without the least inconvenience, the hea
of the body'being sufficient to eyaporate the lait
supplying the lungs constantly with healing
and agreeable vapor, passing into all the air-cel
and passages Of the lungs that cannot posSibl
be reached by other medicine. ,.3.
Here is a case ~.