davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

INTERCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS =" What
lovely woman !'' was the exclamation of Lord
Chancellor Eden, upon passing a first class
beauty, when pacing up and down Westminster
Hall with his friend the master of the rolls, pre-
yious to the opening of their respective Courts
Is What an excellent Judge!" said the lady,
when her sensitive ear caught the Aattering
degree of the Lord High Chancellor of Eng
land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

Man KILLED.-On Tuesday last q man by
the name of Mathews, Of Frass Lake, Mich, got
on the roof of a freight car with the intention,
as he said, of going to Jackson. He had drank
too freely of liquor, and insisted on riding on
the top Of the car. After going few miles an
axle Of one of the cars broke. and there was
considerable of smash up, in which the man
was killed. Had he been where he ought to
have been he would probably have escaped I'M
hurt. No one else was seriously injured. [St.
Louis News 8th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

A GENEROUS OFFER One John H. Penning
ton, of Baltimore, informs the public through
the columns of the Patriot that. wishing to
travel very extensively both in the United
States and Europe, he will sell all his rights,
copyrights and patent-rights, to navigate the
air by means of balloons, for the small sum of
$4,000 Of course there will be tremendous
rush to obtain such important privileges for
such an insignificant sum!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

A DREADFUL PRosPEcr.-ss My son. said a
grave old Turk to his ten-year.old hopeful,
pointing to y. Christian dog who was passing
in the candle-mold smalls, swallow tail upper
garment and stove-pipe sc lie" which compose
our preposterous and undignifed Frank Co.'S
tune, q remember that if you should ever be
tempted to forsake God and His Prophet, you
may become such looking object as that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
CoNsIGNEEs.

Par ship Hudson New Yk-Caddy Crueher eoFelowes
AcoThonhiiI acoPayne Harrison Ward JONES' Moore
coIohp Watt Gco-Beck g. ks-hcLemos Cunn sco--Chinn
po,oncarro Pri.chard acoBrandsr. Nick HnbbardR
Bathurst Cleveland, Brothers &coJ
6uId hoo.J eoPayn- u Harrison RAwn Dune Aco
wight Davenport. Bacbanen Carroll acoo.ky Hawkins
Curr, a. PsraonPsfkn Campbell kcoA Wright dcnA Rob-
ao-Ha, Kemp &coJ pe.nereat &coJ Wall &eo sanoye19
d Adams-N Bum-G &co-J rrarl-
O Woodrut Gco-S Walman-Sickies aeoJ Moore
neo-Fosd.ek IS Kennedy hceA dco
obanp Runkel-Jarvi Wo0dman-T Aydet-J JrE
PIsbuy -ogeby esaden goa Beer &eoT
sco-tism Chsm-J Smedss &eoA
t.aines-Gant &coLeyy & Caldwell Whting-Iio Dimes
& Clsuss-J acoJ snndake-J Bach denL KRisef
Griffin &eo- NortonR Harnden's
EspressS Fernandez Kenns, Dix &eJ coeA Rsh, geo
VOLTA Bfoussean &coDemsrest AiagM Nilsr
Polard-J BarTowFosd coz Stevens &eoA stsitE
Adams &coJ Garter deopnastley b-n-A 6tea
GOV Violet &coJ NJ Fermor-D Tay dco--G DoisonP
owen aeoP Tulane &co-A Hls TotddcoNenl &fopriss Il
t,dulon-D hitng-D anlstt-W Hanney N Gould co
"A Levey AcoDarand scoConn Armstrong g DsunelcW
SSsI-soon Titus 1eo-North smsdes &coS Smith Fimiaer-T
Brady--Tilehm &co-Robison 0lroy and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

We are sorry to learn that young lady in
Norfolk, Va, lost her balance the other day in
looking over the wharf However, she found it.
az n matter of course, in the dock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

Colonel Harvey, of the United States Army,
sailed from New York on Wednesday, in the
steamer Asia, for Liverpool, en- route for the
theatre of the Eastern war. If the gallant
Colonel could be permitted to take hand in
it, we have no doubt it would become a
little more interesting than it has yet been.
He intends, however, to be a mere spectator
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

THE SUBTERRANEAN Pass THROUGH THE SIER-
RA NEvADA.-The narrative of this discovery,
which appears in the Mariposa Chronicle, is so
deliberately worked up as to wear the air of fc-
ton. The writer says he had heard of long
cave near the head Of Yo-Semity valley, and as
the mammoth caves near Marble Springs. in
the immense marble Lodges that traverse the
gold region, are more or less connected, he was
led to suspect that there might be a subterra-
mean pass through the Sierra Nevada, partieu-
larly as Indians, when pursued in that region,
invariably disappeared at a certain point at the
head of the valley. Having searched this To-
cality three days for this subterranean pass in
vain, he at length took a bath near the famous
cataract, when gust of wind blew the mist
of the fall away, and exposed the long sought
pass behind it, He and his party made prepara-
tions, and next day entered the cavern with
lighted torches, and discovering an Indian trail,
followed it until they encountered two Indians.
These told them that they were half way through
the pass; that a little further on was great
ehasm bridged with logs; and that there we're
other passages leading into the lakes and rivers,
but witfrout any known outlet Parting from
the Indians, the party reached the chasm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

20 sacks oats 30 coils rops loo nrss 20 bays
coffee.
pOSToN-shp Gil bales hemp
10 y5 81 Lhds 400 aks bills
our 20 whky a5 do ow ~ lard pigs lead 35 do
conner 1913 hdes B cos 50 pkgs mdss
BAIIZEsehr Adventure-494 bbl. pork
do oons tutser do lard 10 boxes
candles !! bags csfoe, g tisrces hams.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

found it filed with human remains, and the logs
petriied. Finally, after being four days in the
cave, they emerged on the other side of the
Sierra, among village Of unite Indians
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

The question has been asked why is it consid-
cred impolitic for gentlemen to go into the pre-
sence of ladies in their shirt sleeves, while it is
considered in every way correct for the ladies
themselves to appear before gentlemen without
any sleeves at all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

The brig Mary Ann, which left Charleston on
Tuesday, 9th inst, lumber laden, for Attaka-
pas, La, lost her captain, John Fl. johnson,
of Rockland, Me-, at sea, from yellow fever.
The mate was compelled to throw the body over
board next morning at daylight. The vessel is
now ashore at Tybee inlet, dismasted and wa
ter-logged The mate, Mr.. Grew, and crew
of five narrowly escaped with their lives,
They were without small boat, the same hav-
ing been carried away in the storm Of Friday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
ReegGye of Sts'GagsStGte& AEe1-ssfn,
scstks all ats aOTr09's :!
TRUSS

sB- tufalible for the RUPTURE in all liz
popularity the afflicted proclaim
with hearteltioy 81 cursdIam curedradica5
cured by the use Of
sHERAIAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDYi
The Medca Faculty of this well as
appreciation this
Truss while they only that constructed in
with the Surgery differs effect
dtlsn all Others it light elastic and to
underany exercise But here observed that It
construction that the a oo
hey must Look equally much its correct ~
that good will result from it, Dr. lawrence the cele
braed English writer Hernia ably agues Is one of the neat
operations in mechanical surgery.
RUPTURE REMEDY extenaappicston, which 10
facilitating adding the
Its certain weakness in tho lower
abdomen, predtspostion 10 rupture. -
The the hia popular Truss and Remedy
and treatment of
Rupture him. acon resa OF the right
size andshape 70 promote speedy and radicaleuIe
TT Particular attention given to Ruptured Chill a. ,
PLANTERS and others have their SLAVES CURED wlthoa
interfering with therabo and enhanced VALUE and osEt
| NESS.
R Peraons the Paenteuaye TRUSS and RuPTuRE
REMEDY avoid limitations must be particular to
the and 10 inquire
| or and have personal interview with
DR.. SHERMAN,
| iehea Iysp Charlaa Atp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

A most brutal homicide occurred on the night
of the sth in the bloody Sixth Ward of New
York city. A lawyer named John + Brady
was beaten by gang of street ruffians knocked
down flight of steps. and SO injured that he
died within few hours. No arrests had been
made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
MEMORANDA

The steamer Kennc left St. Louis Instant reports
the following port loading for New osans Belfast Sara
max Ienora Trabus Bese Henry Chotesn
On s Ilt met Tnwer and sua1 htBhns City
Baobridge Scott md Delaware ct Rsekws Illinois
at Island s Bunker Ha Consul Bend ssb, Helena
Pacific David eibon at White River below Ma
poeop 18th Robb Island Crystal River
Lewis at Hard Eliza at Cow cesk Cora Mans
Rend-s feet 10 inches wafer to caito end FILLING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

The returns from the election in Vermont in
dictate that the Administration party have not
elected single Senator or carried single
county Out Of two hundred and thirty repre-
sentatiyes they will not have thirty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

MURDER IN ST. LOUISA young man named
John O'Donald was killed in St. Louis on the
It'll inst. by shoemaker named Thos Bowling,
who stabbed him to the heart with u shoe knife
The murderer delivered himself to the author
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

named Gillespie and Johnson, were killed and to whose
deaths he is therefore charged with being accessory The
captain released giving bonds for his appearance
before the Recorder.
STABBING. Sam. Wright, q slave belonging
Dr. Harre arrested yesterday for having stabbed
slave named Tom In the shoulder, with intent to Ki
him. Tom belonged to Mr.. James Stewart. Sam virgin
was locked up to await examination
DR. MEIGHAN Summers rendered
his decision in the case Dr. Meighan sending him before
the First District Court for trial. the charge OF en-
gazing in and leading riotous mob He ordered him to
give 2500 bonds for his appearance before tnao
and $1,000 security to keep the peace Elk months
aa committed the Parish Prison In default
of giving the required bonds.
DISCHARGED. Thomas Quinn, charged with
stealing a plane valued at 81, from John Fcman. and
Mrs Lynch arrested for picking the pockets Of Catherine
onroy were examined yesterday and discharged there
being no positive evidence against either of them
PLEADED GUILTY II Catherine Horns was
brought up yesterday for examination the charge Of
having received quantity of poperty which had been
stolen from A. Baquie by his slave Philip she knowing
them to have been stolen The stolen property found
in house. and she pleaded guilty and sent to the
First District Court for trial.
| ATTEMPT TO SHOOT, Martin Nugent was ex-
amned on the charge of having attempted to shoot Mr.
J. Logan the night Of the 18th inst He ordered
give bonds in the $500 to keep the for SIX
months
| SECOND DISTRICT.
| LARCENY Michel Benoit was arrested on the
charge Of stealing two cravas valued at 81 20 from ohr
| verbeek The accused was remanded for examination.
INTENT TO KuL.--Jose Maria Montero made
affidavit that on Friday night he was assaulted by on
Manuel who beat him with heavy hickory stick caus
ing the blood freely and RENDERING him almost in
sensible The compliments person showed tho effect
the blows he had received and he so much ipjure
that he had to be sent to the Charity Hospital war
| rant was issued for Manuel's arrest, r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Monday Morning, September Is 1861
COTTON. There very limited stock Offering on
Saturday, and though the demand good, the sales
were confined to 1900 bales at steady prices We quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

A SAD AFFAIR.-The grand jury Of jackson
county, Miss, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, found
a true bill against S. L. Montgomery, tfor as
sault with intent to KILL in the late shooting of
Col. D. NJ Fulton, at Cooper's Well, two weeks
ago, the particulars of which We published at
the time. Mr.. Montgomery is a step son of Col.
Fulton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
PoRT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CREscgHr.
Monday Morning, September is, 1854.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
ARRIVED.

HariI Morgan
Ship Star, arson, for Boston George Hynson &eo
British schs Adventure Stevens fer Belize Hudura JAvst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
FOR SALE-FOR SALE.
IN EsIRA ABLE PASS CHRISTIAN Pro. 3

NAEStRABLE PASS CHRISTIAN PRO- IL
PERRY Yoa sALsI.aa ss e. w KshsE'.
vicinity sssSrs Mcuchson iiarris, Fst that neighsor
Lard ts hs absa seven
a s' re sgb si
ALAG the Beach G.oT Sa ~ god Hossr q sprns
s ss I
1s das
e y
the sae' to any one "ang gssh1% sRslg ito Camp
NOR sALE-Eight bales Tobacco, just land |
a ed from the from xiaf e Isl
Y IME FOR sALE-12o hhds Glenn's Falls
a pps aSe Grange @ gso o. s
ITALIAN MARBLE FOR sALE.-i5 blocks
spa sas e liz M e e ss ~
gfoR sALE--A year old MULE, p
's hands, vel Ga9f psIE s3fies Co. warranted
iyla v g Tehonp1oaLa. street. Msa.nz-A |
JUDGMENT FOR SALE--A Judgment in
q q + eegF
4 The asvs For sale cheap n APs
DEW FOR SALE.-Pew No. III, in Christ
Church the rgh. hand going sds s
81 Commercial Con- Plse s.'' WV apl4
E.yOR SALE--A Square Of Ground, con- S6
tanning q lots 80 By us feet each i high and has been -
Trees also Fig and Plum Trees.
The twostory Frame House. with sin
galleries below eight de astabe three
with loft for and for
yan also rms and Kitchen fms Appyto
feblf tt C. b. BHOADWELL q W., ee foydras st
May ST. LOUIS PROPERTY for SALE g7a
improved portion the property known as Broad
10 arpents deep
Fruit Trees OF the choicest VARIETY
Shade Shruhbery There
comfortable buildings the place excellent and new an SUD-
5tantial bathing house. The property finely located for
Hotel several families wishing 70 Sppy
ia c. B. BRoADwELL d co. IS Poyarasst
V OTIS AND SQUARES OF GROUND FOR
SALE near RAILROAD DEPOT Algiers, By
" THAfER q Co,71 PoYdras street
| ESARM FOR SALE - Containing 396E@
n acrea land within Eve miles Of Ssn Antonio
improvements and 100
In with asts leased for term Of
gasrs good Apply 70 Camp street mill
| EyOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND at the
of the Common street Shell Road and New Canal near
the Bridge said Canal to carrollton Avenue
The above lots the low price Of $780, quarter cash.
| balance in l, . and years.
The above ground we'll calculated Tor Coffee house
| Yard. or Dwellings APao
| SIX LOTS OF GROUND NEAR THE
- oPELoUsAs RAILROAD DEPoT.-I viii ae six Lots Of
running through Em Pacific street within sw
the Railroad r. r. Nichols residence
TgEass00 the Six Lots quarter caah balance IN and
| years apao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

A~N0AL-COAL-
q ! 10000 tarrvls beat quality Pittsburgh Coal;
5000 barrels best quality Saline Coal ..z
5000 barrels English Scotch American Camel Coal
1000 uns Red aud White Lehish and Schuykil Anhra-
cite, OF lump, broken and egg sizes sale BY
se Bcoa office Camp ST. and Lsayette sgaare
FACE AND NUTMEGS-5 half barrels, for
Is CONVERSE CO.. corner Canal and New Isvee
EAVA GOFFEE--50 bags Old Government,
$40 CONVERSE q CO., Canal and New Lsvee
CHAMPAGNE CIDER--300 Oxen Anchor
Y brand, for sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
8 { Q q IN B GA { s.

Ship Hudson White 10 days from New York, 10 Woodruff &c
1stdistrcL -,
Brig Samuel Peters, smith, Gays from Havana 10 DsVaser &oo
Cd district. 49,. =
seh Pascsgoua Hibbs days from Mobile, 10 mssrBaGn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

The Maryland colony in Liberia is now free
and Independent State. The new constitution,
containing clause which prohibits the traffic
in ardent spirits, was adopted by the people on
the Doth of May, and on the 9th of June Will
liam A. Prout was elected Governor, and B. j.
Drayton, Lieut., Governor. The new Governor
was for many years Secretary to the late Gov
ernor Russwurm, and last winter visited Balti-
more to consult with the managers of the Mary
land Colonization Society in relation to the sep
aration, which has now been effected. He was
inaugurated on the 9Th of June, when the agent
of the Maryland Society formally relinquished
the government into his hands, He is said to
possess much ability Thomas Mason has been
appointed Secretary Of State under him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18
Fire, River and Marine Insurance.
ms URANCE COMPANY

sm.Ezm N zsa.4. VI 1oisonAo; ". W. 853 5s5Ef4G N%
$500 00e or " 8e00ee
Epwp. g. op5Rrza, Secretary A. NJ. CLARK, President.
s BRANCH OFFICE, No. as Camp st., New Orleans
@ The undersigned prepared oissue P0IGEsagaii
the per SEAS RIVERS against damage
BIZ FIRE, at the current rates OF premium.
BENJAMIN FLORANCE, Agent.
n5ly HARMON DOANE, Asnistant Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-18

The Herald, New York, has a statistical ar
ticle about the value, population, ETC., of the
hotels in that city. The whole number is set
down at between forty and fifty, the number of
guests nine thousand, the total value of hotels
furniture, ETC., $12,756,ooo. The figures are
taken from the Assessors books. The St.
Nicholas is estimated at 1856, 900; Metropolitan.
$3.50 900; Astor House, $450,0o0; Irving
House and New York Hotel at 100000 each
the appraised is about one-third less than the
actual value. The Herald states that it is the
intention of Monot, late of the New Y ork Hotel,
to erect structure on the site of the Hippo
drome. The building to be constructed Of
marble, and to cost, when done, upwards of a
| million of dollars.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14

The INTOXICATED VIRGINIA BONDS.
The New York Post has The following
statement respecting the operations in Vir-
ginia hypo,hecaled bonds in ,ha. city. 1t
will be seen tina. the transaction assumes on
entirely different aspect under the further
Developments which seem TO have trans
PRED. The Post says:
The difficulty between the State Of Vir-
ginia and Messrs. Selden, W,hers & Co, Of
Washington, arising on, Of the failure Of
those gentlemen, exists from the act of the
Virginia Legislature, which prohibits sales
OF Stale Stock by the executive or its agents
under par; vet The Board Of Works obtained
advances on those stocks or bonds from Sell
don y Co, who, in turn, bypo,heca,ed then
Tor greater amour, than their advances,
as we have been informed.)
The bonds have been sold at auction a,
about IS, and hence serious difficulty
The obvious solution appears to be ,hs
Messrs. Seldep, Withers s. Co. mus, accouu
to the Sale Of Virginia a, par, though they
have been sold at SIS. The total amour,
we are told, is $4,000, on which loss o.
ID per cent. amounts 10 fo26,25O.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14

A BETTER FEELiNa-The Boston Jour-
nal says that "lhe opinion is gaining ground
among the merchants and traders Of that city,
that the presen, depression in business re-
suits from temporary causes which will soon
cease to act. Business, which has been 100
much inflated, is being rapidly contracted
within its proper limits. lmporta,ions have
greatly fallen of. Railroad enterprises It
the West, which have dawn largely upon
our moneyed resources, are at a s,anG-
There is no speculation in real estate or
fancy stocks The demand for money,
which is now very great from those who
have maturing contracts, mus, become less
and less urgent, and the point will soon be
reached when the supply Of capital will fully
equal the legitimate wants Of trade. Many
of our largest houses have seen the darkest
hours Of the presen. crisis, and are now
rapidly progressing 'out Of the woods
Oilers will soon he in safe position. and
after the first Of January, the improvement,
10 financial matters will, We feel confident,
be marked and permanent" This is the con-
dlIon Of the leading Atlantic cities general
ly. There is good ground 10 hope that the
wors, has been experienced, and the pros
pect is frightening.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14

NORTH CAROLINA CURRENCY. - The
Wilmington Commercial ofIhe 5Ih inst, in
noticing a Iecen, article in the Clipper upon
me systematic attempts Of brokers in Balti-
more city to deprecis'e the currency of N or,h
Caroline, says:
$50 far IS our information ex.ends-and
We believe we have correct knowledge on
the suhjeci-hs deprecia'ing the currency
of North Caroline 10 per cen, below thai
Of Marylsnd, or any other Stale or place, is
downright, swinding on the par. Of The bro
kers above nsmed, or any one else who per-
pe,rstss The wrong. We cau.ion the hold
ers Of No.,h Carolina paper sgsins. being
duped in this way. Our Banks are essen
tally % sound as any others in The Union,
end their notes are paid in specie ., their
seversl counters"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14

The case of Dr.. Besle, the Philadelphia
dentist. is exciting much sympathy, from
the belief Of his innocence. A meeting Of
the New York dentists was lately held q,
which many cases of The most obstinate
mental hsllucinaion were reported from the
use of ether or chloroform =; fully as remar-
kable as that under which Dr.. Beale claims
ths. Miss Nudge labored Mr.. Throckmor-
Ton, the husband Of Miss Mud &c, is said to
have joined in the application for Beale's
pardon; believing that his wife was mIslak-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-12-14

HAMProNs VEGETABLE TINcruRE. By its
mild actions on the stomach, liver and the kidneys,
will cure dyspepsia, cough. asthma. bronchial and
lung affections; pains in the back side and breast
consumption scrotta, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
fstula, piles bo,rel complaints and nervous
debiHtes-with all diseases arising from impure
blood, and is the greatest female medicine
known. This invaluable medicine is working Won
ders upon the human frame. The letter which we
publish to-day will be read with great interest bv
the afflicted. We lately had conversation with q
venerable clergyman of this city who detailed to
the particulars of most remarkable effected
by this medicine upon woman who had for years
been sorely afflicted with scrofulous affection.
Similar statements from like reliable authority
prove beyond all doubt, that there is virtue in
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, which be found
in no other Observation-Disclosures Republican and
.4rguS.