davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

du prix d'achat payable compliant, ct Ia balance en-
trois placements egaux ct annuels a partir du jour
de la vente, ct toute somme qui ne sera pas payee q
echeance, portera inter6t d raison de hut pour cent
par an jusqu'a parfait Placement. Ladite habitation
demeurant Superintendent hypothequee d Ia dite sue
.cession jusqu'au Placement final tant du principal que
des inter6ts.
Paroisse ST. Landry, l3, octobre 1853.
XENTE PUBLIQUE.-Le public est, par
v lie present averti, que j'ofrirai en- yente public
au plus uff1ant ct dernier enchersseur, par lie minis
tere dun encanteur public, a la derniere residence de
Andre Deshotels decide, situee dams Ia Grande Pral-
RE, pres Ia Vile Platte en- cette p~aroisse,
E 4'f SANIEDI, ~ Nov. 1855.
les proprietes c~i-dessous decrites, appartenant a Ia
succession dudit decede, a savoir:
UN LOT DE TERRE BOISEE,
sitn6 dams la paroisse St. Landry a la prairie Mamou
contenant environ cent acres, la dite teITe Giant 81
tuGe dams lie yoisinnge de Joseph Tate, fills.
UN AUIRE LOT DE TERRE.
Giant celui sur leqnel a reinforcement reside lie dece-
de, avec tontes les batisses ct ameliorations qui sly
trouyent, sujet a la rente viageTe de lepouse survi-
vante, contenant environ hut cents arpens de telre,
situe pres de la Vile Platte.
AUSSI:-Un negre nomme FLEM, age d'enyiron
SO ans. S
g mulets, 8 chevauX creoles ct americans, Q
80 tetes de moutons, 7 bnufs de tire,
Environ 20 tetes de betes de vacherie,
Environ so tetes de betes-A-cornes douees,
Environ Is tetes de cheyaux, e.
I'm lot de cochons,
In lot de mails,
I'm buggy, he D.
Une charrette a cheval, -r.s.
y Q charrettes a beuf, ainsi que Ia
r6colte de mails ct de cotton dams lie clos, ct beaucoup
dautres articles. -,
Ieanes ct Conditions.-Le prix d'achat payable
CONNIE suit la moitie le Ter avril proclaim 1856, ct
l'autre moitie lie Ter avril 1867. Les acGuereursf four
nissant securities personnelles ct approuvees, la terre
ct Tesclave demeurant specialement hypotheques a
la dite succession jusqu'a parfait Placement du prix
dachat ct des interets qui auront pu s'accroitre, ct
toute somme qui ne sera pas ponctuellement payee,
portera interet a raison de hut pour cent par an de
recheance jusqu'a parrait Placement.
Paroisse st. Landry, Is octobre 1856.
j. BITE. SOILEAU,
Executor testamentaire datif.
VENTE PUBL1QUE.-Il sera vendu par
' lie ministere dun e~ncanteur public,
MAIsDI, 10 Nov. 1855.
Sur les eux-Les prophecies s~uivantes, apparte-
nant a Ia succession de feu Dame Sarlh Andrus,
yeuve John MeCleland.
Une ~certaine
PORTION DE TERRE,
situe a FAnse Robert en- cette paroisse, c%ontenant a
peu pres trois-cent-deux arpents dc supericie, bornee
Nord par lie domaine, Sud par lie bayou Plaquemine
ct Est ct Quest par les terres de Albert McCleland.
AS t6tes de betes a cornes, douce,
/ cleval creole,
Eft d'autres articles don't Remuneration serait hop
Tongue.
r Les. Tsrmes ct Conditions seront annoncss lie jour
de la yente.
Paroisse St. Landry, 10 octobre 1856.
j. McCLELAND, Administrator
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

r TOlEDANO & TAYLOR, Marchands
lps Commissionaires, encoignure DIES rues Saint
Charles ct Union, Nouvelle- Orleans.
BENZ. r0L.EpANO. j. M,pnN LIN raY1nr-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

NHAS. N. EALER EFT Gle. v"iennent de
y recevoir IN grand assortment de Bellies MON
IRES, BlJOUTERlE, ETC., de difftrentes qualities,
qu'ils ofrent a DIES pix reduits, pour du compliant.
Tonte espece douvrage, concernallt leur m6tier, sera
execute dune manitre satistaisante. NJ. Ealer con-
tinusra 4 bonner son attention personnel,a Il la rtpa-
ration DIES Montres, ct dams cette occupation il tache-
IA dc faife plaisir u SEES nombreuN amis ct au public.
Bureau. enc. des rues Maine ct Landry, Opelousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

pHARMACIE.--Les soussign6s ont lhon-
n neur d'informer lie public quils viennent de rece-
voir. a leur P%harmacie, encoignMe Main ct Bellevue,
aux Opelousas, un assortment tres trais de Drogues,
Medicines, Parfumeries, Peintures, etc., quils otfrcnt
a vendre AIDES priN raisonnables.
lis tiennent aussi un assortment de MEDICINES
PATENTEEs, ct generalemcnt de tous les articles
qui contelnent leur partie.
Gu trnuve.a dams Reimbursement, a toute heure du
jour ct de 10 mutt, I'm Pharmacien don't l'eNperience
ct lattention quill portera aux ofdonnanees de mes
sieurs les mtdicins, otlrent une pleine garantie aux
families. p. LEONCE HEBRARD Il Gle.
A VlS.--Le societe qui ~existait sous III raj
IA son NEY Il EsToRGE est dissoutc de conseute-
ment mutuel; les deuX associ6s sont charges de Ia
liquidation.
Opclousas, October 81, 1855.
B. NEY,
G.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

I n DOCTEUR +. BURR, Dentiste, apres
- vingt-cinq ans d'eNp6rience dams sa profession,
otlre seS services an public en- general, on lie trouvera
presque tous les jours aux Opelousas, on a sa de-
ineure tout pres du village. Mars II.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

THEODOSE S. ROBIN, Avocat, oflrc SEES
4 ses services a ses amis ct au public du Quatorzi-
eme ct Quinzieme District Judiciaire. Son bureau
est aux Opelousas. Avril Z.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
yENTEs A

yTENTlE PUBLIQUE.- Succession de
" Dudley Rutledge deeede, reinforcement de Ia
st. Landry.
I LIE public est, par lie present, AVERT quill sera ven
du en- vente p%ublique, au plus haut e tederniere nche-
risseur, par lie s~oussignG, encanteur public dams ct
pour 10 Paroisse,St, Landry, a Ia residence dEdouard
Stapleton, au bayou Rouge, en- cette paroisse, lie
MERCREDI, IL Nov. 1855.
la p~ropriete ~ci-dessous decrite, appartenant a la sue
cession de Dudley Rutledge decede, reinforcement de
Ia susdite paroisse, a savoir:
L,HABITATTON
etant la derniere residence du defunt situs sur lie ba-
you Petite Prairie en- cette paroisse, bornee au Nord
par des terres appaltenant 4 Ia succession de David
Mhmford, al Sud par les terres de James NJ. Bell, a
fOuest par les terres de Joseph Mcbride, ct d FEST
par lie domaine, contenant environ quatre-vingts ar
pens.
l. Iey7nes ct Conditions-Centvingtcinq piastres
du plix d'achat payable compliant, ct Ia balance en-
trois placements egaux ct annuels a partir du jour
de la vente, ct toute somme qui ne sera pas payee a
%echeance, portera interet a raison de hut pour cent
par an jusqu'a parfait Placement. Ladite habitation
demeurant specialement hypothequee a la dite sue
cession jusqu'au Placement final tant du principal que
des interets.
Paroisse st. Landry, 10; octobre 1855.
7,4 H. S. DUNBAR, flncanteur.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

JOHN MACDONALD, lngenieur Civil ct
- Arpenteur, ofre SEES services au public, il en-
ecntera immtdiatemcnt toutes les commaudesq ui lui
seront donntes. S'adresser a Mr.. Charles N. Ealer,
encoignure des rues Maine ct Landry, Opelousas. :
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

NALERY ROY, Collector, ofre respect
ucusemcnt ses services CONNIE tel, au public,
Tout ordre, iaissG an magusin dc Ney & Estorge, sera
pronptemcnt execute.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

A NDERSON & THOMPSON, Entrepot
IA de Marchandises ct d'Expedition, Washington,
La, ayant complement install6 leur magasin dc de-
pot dams Water street, sont prepares a reccvoir Co
ton, Mtlasse, Sucre, ct toute espece lie prodtits ct de
marchandiscs que fon lenr ervelra pour vendre on
pourttre vendae en- commission parlesc onsignataires.
nROGUES FRAICHES. - p. LEoscE
~ HEBRARD & Gle. ~yiennent de reeevoir un
assortment de
Drugues,
Medicines,
Vegrorie,
Vernis.
Medicines Patenttes,
Clysopompes ~(nouveau stylc), etc.
gull o'tfent i yeOdre, a bon marelc, 4 .curs teruos
o-aI1a!se!' MAJ II,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
WHOLESALE ROBBERY BY PIRATES on
LAKE MICHIGAN.
I,oa Tse Az an Record. Oc. /.

TIE people sloTg Lake Michigan, from here north 10
TIE hsnisic~, have been thrown into a state OF the
most intense excitement by The opersi,ns of gang oil
uaroucers, who arc reported 20 be Mormous ftJm
Beaver leland ard who have carried on their ope
ral LIS with q bOldhess, GOODNESS and desperation
rart y equacd in The records Of h shSaJ men. They
are reported to have bur On slwmi and 1bed stores
ioIth of tie Grand River. At Grand Haven ttoy
made iept aed attempts 80 breas into stores and shops
On Saturday OF las. week they made hc appearance
a; The mouth OF the Kalamazoo aud ATE, LOOKING
about some pushed up son as fax as the isoae.ies
Ia the iowD OF Ganges, AID Ca Saturday hgh, broke
op,D Robinson s. PluDmers store, robbed th@m Of
- so wofh OF goods, and made beck asaiG doautAC
leIc.
OF Port Sheldon they were sen by vessels ere v,
GDohWod ihtTe with thois pluncer all Open to view,
arc we've puLll OF down as csIeessy aat fearcssy
a. though ihey wsre pursuing g lcg'timsre ealing.
Iheie il "a 10 DC upward of tEeaty IN the gang.
they ssi small schooner Of twenty or thirty tues
ana tBo haci m " boats. R0blusO0 aud PlumIsr
puiru.d ib' lar Iorth es Greud Haven, and then
srI Cd blek, the Haven people advising them that il
nOuo be usellss sni u sIie 10 pursue them father
wi;hou. strong lOIee OF hundreds OF men. Ma. q
% be CoDe IN The premises 90 lot hear. Surely
have cone upon strange times II such high-handed
robheIies eau b. Eorps Tetcd and 90 uawhipped Of
iC,cc Tee seems 10 be qles iOa 20 the idcl-
iy OF the robbers or their hating place. They ere
enib ssries from hing otrargs rAlns, and the whole
pos er Of tho ate should De lent to ferret cut AID
bnDg 70 astcs tie perpetrators ot such bold crimes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
1IESSON IN GALL.4NTRY.
AN INJURED HUSBAND IN PLACE OF A PO-
LICE OFFICER.
TreE. NJ Ra fal0 Cou,i,r, q. /.

4 se- 10, .:-.o CL;.F 81 ro,iOo tvu,I,,J ,ne
graph dfpstch from New York, stating that larceny
had been committed in that city by Q woman, and
tlat sbe had left the city for the West the day.
On The receipt OF the telegraph, two policemen were
orc orcd to the Central Depot 10 await the arrival Of
tie cars AID euost any wonisn answering to toe de-
seYiytion given. The train soon came H. and amid
the crowd Of passengers the person described was
discovered. Policeman Crate, VITO has thc reputation
OF doing things up very porely, at once stepped up
to The lady, ard Introducing himsof officer, de-
sired her TO accompany him whic Gle consented to
10 after looking on. for her baggage. The other po
Ice man, Reynolds being along, observed a we'll
d'ess,d ard gentcmenly app airing person those be-
hs,ior indicated that be MAS in hon company, aud
rom some things which passed, he thought il very
pr pee TO take the gentleman along accom-.
plcc. On arriving at The station house they both
iast objection 10 No character OF The hstel in which
II Necessary 10 take lodgings for the night The
lady pref rTed chair b cor, and the gentleman wss
dDtcted 10 a cell She explained how they became
acquain'od, ahd he protested against knowing any
be had paid the sdy were merely IRON spirit oil
CALAMITY.
In the morning, beth persons were brought 10 the
Chtfs Office 10 avail; he arrival Of tie New oTk OH
CTR. TIE lady who Vas Of very respectable appear
aDce, decl8 e0 that she had CONVINCED ne, bu,
was heeiug from husband who misasod hor. She
begged for the gentleman thai had who arrested with
Der, fGyi that hs dcteiDDebt was "too bac." lie
took the thing very cody and laughed az the whole
bfiair 4 decidedly rich joke. ia the course Of two
or three rans along came the expected officer, who
proved 10 be no officer, bat the injured husband OF the
lad)ibe gentleman tur Ing out TO be rich Southern
planter Who Jecla ed that be had leaned m0st cap
ial ss,oD in galaairy and left Gtsr the deaoe gleHt
by the fret bain west, while the Lady and her "iege
" lord mode up and returned ~ New. Yors. There
we've some rich points about the affair which ..om tie
petitions OF The parties We decline giving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
CONFERENCES OF IN
DIAh1-ACTfON on SLAVERY.

Rcsolotd That il is the sense of tie South Eastern
Inciana ConfercI &c, ihai Notwithstanding should be
lest OF membership 10 the Methods. Eylscopsl
Cauch eIcep: 10 instances where !: satsfac .orly
asctriain,d humanity an The rrue interest OF the
slave demand TIE continuance OF the legal relation OF
astr and slave, aud It's; saeh measures should DC
isAeJ o. all e1;rl the gres, evil iron he Church
az The esyl.sst pTacrcabie uoine0i.
Il. solc,a. That he Delee,es from shis Conference
10 !e IoIt GeLerSl Conference hereby Instructed
TO their be, exer,iO2s 10 secure such change In
the dltciplhe may b. needed 70 carry olt the fore
g.ing ltiOD.-
Ats0ir,G, Ih8l We recommend 4 o.. the Conference
DO no. concaT in e;.cr OF the proposed s,ereaous OF
tho general Iult o. the subject o. Slavery Forwarded
10 the tody from TIE Wisconsin, Erie, or Eor.h Ohio
Coz l.TeDtes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

THr MAsE Law-At The Oyer aud TerIniaer nov
in session in Ills village, justice Boxes, IN cha ging
III Grand jury on the Maine Ls~, said that though
fso VI the Jntges IN the Second Judicial District lad
held tie law % be rIoonst.1tonsl that decision hsd
no, been fohosed N ober dsiric,s, flr a. DO ~as
avsre, bu; hat several otar judges IL charging Grand
Jur'ss, had bed the law 10 DC utooal aod be
whb that questIn, and nat complaints yere made
before then or violations OF that law j. yOsd b. their
duy 10 entertain .hs and, Il be proof was efficient,
70 u Dtie'menis. We understand taat a: ths Fal.
ton tonnfl ~ feid last Eeek by J1s4ce Boetes,
sBo OF TIE Washington Con- y seons held roc> n,y,
Ne eiand Ja,is 61nd 0Iio .nsnrs u,ier "a Maine
Law BsLlss13 JeynaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

1900, eoo, which 10 he oourss Of no e7co
mo vss oocuoied By two hundred eoupies o. oa1sfa
psIts ID the festivities vo'cn iorn,en 'ns s..'
Of tie great Agneuia'a' az W 'A' "
Yorh. g IA - .,s,l
1,,gpes Connected with the bali but u me meal sefssa
-, 4, the same 's.yle, upon the same table, with mo
same table furniture, in the same shed hat had been
occupied by everybody during tue far 10 wna, =
understood al mira as Q grand oanqaet, snieu ~
such en- occasion, We arc eie. W H".w y, .5o
faster differ ard some tastes cannot apP.e ,ate INC
abot,inabe ,tt called coffee, or relish the doccctioo
.: bog hay, sw.e,ened with brown sugar IN greasy
cup with an iron spoon, wbea he expects 10 ge cup
n. Tea twas ever worse than the articles called tea
ssd cofo d. ark at the hotels all the week. We have
.ee1 a better u,eal served in log cabin o. rlTa
da,ce in primitive tines. Otherwise the ball 80
satisfacfory. WITH the supper no ono ou'a hungry
swire herd could be satisfied.
But the great gala day was SATURDAY, when zoe
equesirsp performances OF the ladies' TOOK pace oeofo
great crowo, including large portion OF tue adIes
Of u town and surrounding country iao uioi 1i
closed their Stores ana mecanlcs iorsook toer snos
and notwbstapdlng the threatening appearance ct TIC
c ouds hocked to the fair ground at an ea'y hclr 70
secure good seats or standing room TO soc the perior
a, cts al account of which viii undoubtedly De reeI
with q, ruch nfe est any part OF the proceedings
of the State Far apd therefore ave them with
some particularly. II IS proper to state that ths per-
folmance en'Iey independent OF the Sato S1ce'y,
having been got by some siIhed indiViduhle 10 give
the Fair JOY Qua finish. .
Al 10 o clock A NJ. tho ladies who had entered f>r
the priz.s. convened c, Haiahts Hste, where boy
formed in line. Fourteen OF them were mounted on
horses and four others in wagons, each lady being
conpa ped by one genteu 40. The procession pro
ceeo.d to the Fair ground, escorted by the Comntses
and gentlemen in waiting Esch lady was attired in
riding habit varying in color from the Others, aud
forming, altogether, very pleasing and attractive a-
po,Iance Arriving az the grounds they we're warmly
Iecevec by the assembled multitude On assembling
alouIs the Judges stand and after answering to their
names received some Instructions from the Chain ~
| Of tie JpJgea, Col 5. q. Hathaway. The Equesri-
ans haa he right 10 Hlcct two ladies 10 act With the
JUICES but they unanimous in favor of leaving
he matter entirely m tho hands OF the Judges seeced
Ly The Committee. The following / list Of The
names OF The competitors:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE At CATAssp4uA, Pa
W. ieaIn from he PtIIg5elDs Lsdysr d .. Canal
weIi over he dam the Leh : River 1es tho place
above named, OF the ls. nst. snd were dro.pei The
stiy heav) rain sunday raised the river to : cres.
ghi and he cuiren: where TIE scedeo. t,ok rs y
vas 80 strong that al erfay,s 70 ssyo he rnt,f.
tansio persons wee ansvashtg. Ba-iss 10 lbs ds7
MAJ vent we; Of e sps. ani 81 slss ire Vol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
GENERAL COURT MARITAL.

EIGHTH pAY-sArrirA,. Oct 6.
The Court met this morning pursuant to adjourn
mept.
The Advocate resd the following special order:
u,.ner.,-,v. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

b 81 Sinae nATrsss-ESol =. R.Atore, Oneit. Coznty
NJ sooner bad Col. johnson, tie Sc etary, tn
ished pGdirg the premiums, ind even before. tie
e1libilion Of Flora Hal was in chaotic state. II
wa, sad as /; had been before lovely. Mr. Hovey o.
BE stop who exhibited to hundred varieties OF poars
had hardly tne to sot them safely packed, which he
desired TO do, to exhibit again next week q, the LIS.
noi' State Fair s; Chicago. SO grca. was tie hurry
TO Transform this temple o. Pomona, 10 that of TerR-
s-eoFe. "a; many hands, ii they do Dot " make
light work, made lie ht OF Tie work, aud al O'Clock
the change had been ehec.od. The 6N ures AMI
fruits and flowers wero ali gone, leaving the grs,:
tent, orDslneDted with about two thousand feet OF
green rope ftstooncg arpcad tho sides oVc1 the C8a
opy, and forming sort OF ieppie, occupied By tas
band upon an 0!eTss0n soe i0ur ieet b er ibaD b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF MErRopoIIrAN RAnRoAr Co,spANY,,
Georgetown, J.. c., Dac. 26 1885,
EAhtD PROPOSALS. for the grading, masonry,
~ and Bridging Of forty three and q half as u
miles Of this road will b. received at the Office OF
tns company until thrss O'Clock p. m. en- tn. 18th
day Oh February next.
The maps, profiles. plans, and speciica iona will
be ready for inspection OF and sf er the 5A dsy Of
Febru,ry. ~ -
The Metropolitan Rsilro ad is designed to extend
from The cities Of Washington and Gecrgetown to
the Baltimore and Ohio Ra:lr,ad, by an easv end |.
rect route, connecting wit. the Latter ad east CT
the "Point Of Rs ok.,' or The Potoma. river. aud
making saving If distance ON III. firet ninety
miles OF the present trs yelled rous from tins Capi
ta 70 the Western and forth era States Of for.
ty-dve miles.
Proceeding from the point Of intersection with a
baltimore and Ohio kailIoad the rout extsn is to
Inc Ciy OF Frederick and, passing Though the rich
1st agItul urai districts Of Maryland. terminates in
the City OF Hsgersown, where it connects with
lines OF railroads, now in operat, n extending to
Harrisburg, the fennsylvania Central Railroad &c.
The portion OF the rosd for which proposals are
now Invited extends from the westerly line of the
~ ,ha str er oSi@mos mies from aeorsetown)
Proposals will BE- received for the rk in sections
OF one mile esch, CT for the ire distance of ASK
miles.
The work is generally Of medium character for
this part Of the country. with come heavy cutting
In earth and rock) and bridging; and every fa.iity
exists for prosecuting it vigorously and with eccno-
my at all -asons OF he year. The country is ele
waited and rolling, well wstered, aud Remarkably
healthy.
The time naitoned for the completion of the
Contracts will be from one to two years
ANY further information desired by persons pro-
posing Tor the work will be furnished at the ofice
or ay be had b; adir, ssiug the President of the
company by letter prior 10 he day Of letting.
By order Of the Bo,rd OF Directors
FRANCIS DODGE, Presiden-.
EDMUND FRENCH. Chief Ergiuesr,
dec 20 2aWtFeb5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-10

on marriage, its Gu LES AMI dislualhcstioDs, and
their remeti-s with litho5rsphs, illustrating the
anatomy and pPysioloGy, and diaasa1 of the repro
ductive organs Of both sexes, their structure uses
and functions. poPuiar end eorprehe nsive tres-
tSe the duties and casualties of single and mar
ried Efs-haPpy and fruitful alliances. mode CT Sc.
curing them -infecIto and ipfartiis cnes-their
oovisfion and remoyal-important hints to tho g
contemplating natrimony. that will overcome OBJ
jections to it; none, hswev~r. should take this i.
portant sep wi hout frat consulting ito pszss-
eHmmsntaries the diseases AID med EEL treatment
of females ffom infancy to old aIe each case graph
ically illustrated By beautiful Hthograph;c plates
nervous debility, its causes and cars: by process
~ once simple sfs ami efectusl that failure is
impossibe-rules for daily managsment-an ess,y
on SpormasorrheA With practical observations on q
Safer, and more successful mode Of tr.atmant-pre.
cautionsry hnts the evils resul ing from auplri
cal pracdes-sn essay On all diseases a.!sio; oIn
ildisireion, with plain and simple rules By which
all persons can cure themselves without mercury
ramedies for those self inflicted n;ser.s and disap
2cintsd hopes 30 unfortunately prevalent In tbs
young It Is 3 truthful sdviser 10 rhe married and
those coAtsu plating marriage. Its psrusal ia par-
dcularly recomnentd to persons entertaining Sc
srst doubts Of their physical cond tsn and who ars
conscious of having hazard, d the health happiness
and privileges 70 which every human being is en-.
titled 10.
lar Mailed res Of postage to any part Of the Uni
Eed q States Z
upon any Of the diseases upon which bs book treats
either cerson.ly or BIZ mail. Medicine sent to apy
part Of the UG,on according t. tirectioas s.fa,,
Address D.. VI. X. LA CROIX, No 81 Msiden Lane
or Post Office Boz go, Albany Ny.
81 Office open daily from n to N and on
Sunday from until m.
81 Once Removed f.om No b6 Beaver st.,
to 81 Maiden Lane, Albsny, Ny.
decI