davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
- VARIETIES srABLEs-,.@v.

~ VARIETIES sTABLEs->a- ,
~ No. 1854 GRAvIER ST., @
Next the Varieties Theater.
The undersigned respectfully gives that having pur.
chased the above Stables will be prepared at sl
times to furnish HORSES and BUGGIES HIRE at the
usual rates. " ~ " ~
He also has hand and will continue to receive and
oner FOR SALE stock Of SINGLE and MATCH HORSES
comprising the best selections Northera Market He
pecta solcits share of the public patronage all
hand. = - ~ W.
felt q JIM. FRENCH
TN0. CULBERTSOM u CHARLES w. Gull
bEkTSoN Attorneys and Counsellorsat-Law, No. So st.
New Orleans. al Am
Z BOUNTY 2 LAND AND PENsIoNs-oFFIcE
NO. Y Exchange Alley stairs, nearly opposite tho
III fost-U1ice Soldiers Senmen and Transfers who
been In the service Of the ned States for
fourteen days moe disturbance 1890
entitled 70 l6l acres of land. Widows minor children of
Soldiers seaen Transfers entitled bounty
ano na PENSIONS Claims made ont and procured with dis
patch ~ JOHN PURCELL
rs1o 6m II Exchange Alley, M stairs.
@A ~ ATTENTIGN!-yE MERCHANTS We
WM Steamboat and Hotel Caterers, 70 Restaurant
>aNkSY Keepers and lastly, Epicures JOE P. M
49, RERIAS Mammeth Bsrrataria and Mobile Bay
OYSTER DEPOT No. 10 Front and Nos is 20 Fulton
street. and ready for reception fall
camRaign The simple fact of oes being post will
be sufficient guarantee of their being
puncuallty as heretofore. se23 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
tssss Ey,gszz5gsssgaN GREAT soUrnyEsTERs

EHia sssS ~ ssas sfS$Ess ssfAIT. ROUTE.
N'1- -+AN'--@>A- Through 10 New York in Four Days
md Nineteen HoursAvoidng all the Dangers OF the River
md Lakes
Quickest Route Memphis Louis Chicago Cincinr-a
Warrington Philadelphia New fst and all Eastern Cities
rwo Days Time Saved i-Ony Seventy Miles Stagng--vn
Few Osieans. jackson and Great .NortheII
RAILRO
2 Canton Miss thence by Mississippi Cen're Railroad
Sims Sutton DGdley's treble daily line OF Four Horse pc
}oaches to Grand junction, Tenn.
Through tickets Memphis and New York be had att
feke office of the New Orleans jackson Groa Northern
ea.lfosd Company.
The reads in the Gap the Mississippi Central Railroad
ow become good and close connections made throughout
NE whole route
Tia track laying the Mississippi Central Railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly and the staging will reduce accordingly
aarsxty pounds of Baggage allowed each passenger.
AZ I'm SINS. BUTTON { DUDLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

Extra special trips from Lake night by the Horse
when required. by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam Train will stop at GENTLY Station when notified
axcep mail trips and during the hour trips Sundays after
Fare Zach Is cents, and conductors must have
timely notice to top
somnibusses leave Canal street for the Deyo every FIVE
minutes. a3D If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
I'll Come to Thee.
BY u. =. K.

When twilight spreads, slow, still and dee,
And like calm and dreamy sleep.
Sinks softly DER the shore and sea,
I'll come to thee, I'll come to the.
Ill come to thee when mornings beam
Breaks brightly DER the mead aud stream:
When buds and blooms are batled in dew
And birds their carols wake anew.
when summer gives its MONDAY heat,
When rils make music ut his feet,
And focks to cooling shades shall flee,
Ill come TO thee, III come to thee.
ihcome to thee when Ger thy joy
NO sorrow pours its dark alloy,
When bounds thy glad heart, light and free,
As bounds the young fawn in its glee.
When storms shall gather DER thy head,
And darkness DER thy spirit spread;
When friends thou lov'st shall ce ase to be,
I'll come to the, I'll come to thee.
i come to thee; no more we part
No farewell darkness now the heart
No calm reposc, no sullen gloom,
Nor aught can part US but the tomb. -.
The tombl the funeral knell will ring
All life will sweetly cease to be
And like wild bird on the wing,
I'll come to thee, Ill come to thee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
Tho Art of Taking Breath.

"A man who takes breath propcrly, will
,a1'gue himself less in speaking three or four
hours, AS certain political orators do, especi-
| ally III England, than another in half an
hour; aud the orators who are able to speak
eo 'oh9' are either men who have studied
| 'he management Of their breath, or men
who speak much, but who speak we'll; for
III 'ti's case respiration regulates itself, with
out separate thought, just as in conversa-
ton. But 1t is by no means the same when
one recites discourse from memory. e.
pecla'iy if it is the discourse of another +.
Tor III writing we take care, without being
aware OF 1t, to adjust the length Of tho
periods to the habtudes Of our lungs. But
the exercise IN which it is most difficult to
breath Alright, as being that which is fur
tliest removed from the natural tone, is the
exercise of reading; and it is remarked that
one Is wearied much soouer by readiuo
than by speaking. There are few persons WHO
can bear half nn hour of reading without q
slight Inconvenience of the organs but
there are many who can speak an hour
without trouble. The point of the diff
Guilty is this, to time the respiration so as
always to take breath before it is exhausted.
For this purpose it is necessary to breathe
quite often, and to take advantage of little
rests IN the delivery. 1t might be feared
lest this necessity should injure the utter.
anco and make it frigid but, on the con-
trary, the rests which are thus cmploveJ bv
one who is exercised SO as to use them prop.
crly, arc as expressive us the voice itself:
the siowncss which they communicate to
tho discourse Is only that slowncss which
gives more weight and vigor to the thouoht.
SO this happy nfrmity becomes an adJi.
tiona! power. -.
1t is, lastly, by breathing scasonabIv, that
the speaker will avoid fault which is very
common and very great-that OF letting
the voice fall al the end Of sentences. which
renders the recitation ut the same time in.
distinct and monotonous. This is the abuse
OF the rule which is pointed out by nature.
IL Is natural to lower the voice slightly at
the moment of finishing sentence, at least
10 most cases Tor there are certain thoughts
which, on the contrary, demand an cIe-
vat'on OF the voice at the close. But tn.
la'l IS made too pcrccptiblc, and is taken from
too great height, so that there arc often
'irce or tour words which the hcarcr catches
with difficulty. or does not catch all. This
would be bad enough, even without the
additional evil, that the expression is weak
e"ed at the same time with the voice. As
general rule. the voice should be kent up
|" the end of the sentence, cxccl ting only
that slight depression, and, as it were, re-
LECTION which denote that the sense is ter.
minated. But to do this you must breathe
IN time, as 1t is because the lungs are ex-
hausted that you must lower the voice for
where there is no breath, there is no sound.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

IHE PRINCE AND THE PARvENU.-John
koutaissoif, Circassian serf, brought to ST..
Petersburg, and installed as butler to tho
Grand Duke Paul, rose gradually to the
rank OF equerry'in-w waiting and to that OF
baron at last he got the title of count un-
der the reign of his master. After the cam
paIgn of Italy, in the year 1900, when
SouvaroH returned to St. Petersburg, Paul
did not display much feeling of propriety
IN sending Koutaissof to compliment the
ilustrious general upon his safe arrival.
The witty and sharp warrior said to him.
Excuse, my dear count, an old man whose
memory siackens. / can recollect nothing
about the origin of your ilustrious family,
or perhaps you got your title of count for
some grand victory CD never was
soldier, prince" replied theex alct.-"Oh
then you have, no doubt, been an amhas:
sador ?"-"No."-"Minister ?"-Neither."
What important post, then, did you occu.
Py f-"l had the honor to serve his maies.
ty in the capacity Of butler" r."-"Well, that
Is very honorable, my dear count" Souv-
aroff rang the bell for his own butler. and
addressed him in the following strain :-"I
say, Troschka! have told YOU repeatedly.
every day, that you must give up drinking
and thieving, and you don't listen to me.
Now, look at that gentleman he has been
a butler, like yourself, but, being neither a
drupkard nor thief, you see him now
great equerry-in waiting TO his majesty, a
knight of all the Rossian orders, and count
of the empire! You must follow his ex-
ample"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
c. P. REMSEN
JOB PRINTING.

~ Webave just received fine assortment Of
New Job Type, from L. johnson & Co.'s Foun-
dary, which addition to our office prepares us
to execute, in the neatest manner, every de-
scription of Plain and Ornamental Job Print,
ing. tuch as Hand Bills. Cards, Blanks Of all
kinds Bill Heads. Circulars, Book Work, Visi.
ting Cards. &C. Our force in the Office war
rants us in saying, that we can despatch Jot
Work. with the shortest possible notice. :.
We hope to have ample encouragement from
our patrons in this line of business, as we will
suit them in nea.ness, despatch and, lastly, but
not lenst, in prices -. 1es'&
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
Notice to Subscribers

Upon consultation with our friends of the Alb.
beville Banner we have come to the following
understanding That after the lst of April
next, we shall charge for all subscriptions, not
paid within six months $3.50 and So 90 if not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity of urg-
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. are separately
small, but in the aggregate swell to q large
sum, and if not promtly paid. subject us to
great Inconvenience. Our payments arc cash ;
and we must require our friends to enable US
to meet thcm
Experience has also impressed US with the
propriety of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed certain length und we shall
henceforth charge for the excess over one
square, Mt the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT


CDfce Court Of Common Pleas and Gent Sessions.
N. X. Butler
vs. Attachment
"m. Is. Lloyd, } McGownn, PrtTs Attorney.
" ilEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the nineteen tn
day Of November, eighteen hundred and
y-e'Ght hle his declaration against the Dcfen
dant. who. it is saiL,) is absent from and with
ont the limits of this State and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the same. upon
whom copy of said declaration might be ser.
we'd: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said De.
iendnnt DO appear and plead to the said decla.
ration. on or before the twentieth day of No.
vember. Gig hteen hundred and fifly.ninc, 9th
erwlse final and absolute judgement will then
be given nnd awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, G.. G. p
Clerks Office, Nov. 90, 1858 3Oly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
q CAItygyoRhsstA,-w wba, ! re,,n.tt .biiiss biiis y

,CAItvoRstA.-Wbat remarkable coiuu.
try7s California Tkss Sacramento Bee
announces the discovery 81" ]" magnificent
valley lyipginy n the N Sierra Nevada, and sbou.
forty miles north Of Honey Lake Valley. It's
soil is fertile, grasses luxuriant; it's we'll
timbsTed snds ssss@sd atbstssbsaSg several
sunpiDgi issfessnsia slowing through IT ii sdis.;
tsnse St f,qm 81 one 70 three niles apart The
banks q fhsss streams are: ffiipgsd : Nth,
itases, and tthssspd between Is ,opsn prsirie I
rabbiss deer,i antslobs bssss, ,osad spss;rie
chiekehss sb6dsd tbere khas besn called
sRabbit Valley, 3, 10 q of 81 3f6a s hum.
W Of thcS AnimAls viii wKsok Il sbounds.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.

The Proprietors of the Abbeville Banner and
ipoePendem Press, have established the follow
ing rates OF Advertising to be charged in both
papers -
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, q tinch
the space OF II solid lines or less for the rst
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each suLse-
quent insertion.
sS- The Commissioners, Shcriff's, Clerk 8
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers each charging half price.
SS Sherl's Levics, One Dollar each.
eB Announcing Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by tho Magistrate.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEFILLE DLS7RICT.
Office Court Of Common Pleas and GeuV Sessions
n. X. Butler, Survivor)
vs. Attachment
VIM. B. Lloyd. MCGOWAN PTtn's ATTY
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did. on the nineteenth
day of November, eighteen hundred and
fifty eight file his declaration against the De-
fendnnt, who, Otis saidD is absent from and
without the limits of this State and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, up.
on whom copy of said declaration might be
served: 1t is therefore ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear and plead to the said dec
Iaration, oh or before the twentieth day of
November, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine,
otherwise final and absolute judgement will
then he given and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, {. e. p.
Clerks Office Nov. 10, 1858 3Oly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
The Angel in Disguise or, How to Choose
Husband.

Husband.
A beautiful young heiress had become 50
d'sgusted with flatterlng set Of soft tpated
pomatum-haired, monstachcd-lippcd, strong,
ly pertumed s'litors for her hand, that she
shut herself from the fashionable world
turned all her property into money. dcposit.
ed 1t IN banks, donne'l a cheap wardrobe.
put on mask, and went, pedestrian like.
through the city, in which she had hitherto
moved with so much display and rnarnif.
cence. She asked aims of those who of
late had knelt at her feet and sued for her
hand. They knew her not, and casting
look OF scorn Upon her yelled face and
coarse wardrobe, badc her begonc. She
entered the country-here she met with
deriSion and scorn. a few kind hearted
people, it is true, bestowed aid; but these
were OF the poorer class, who had hard work
10 procure their own daily bread but they
could not turn fellow creature hungry
from their door, and therefore gave small
plttance from their scanty store.
One summer day, a largo company met
on--Beach. They were mostly from
the city. The disguised heiress, from some
cause or other, had wandered there. She
asked a.: aims of some termed supper tens"
They spoke tauntingly, but gave nothing.
What they said had been heard by quite a
number OF their company. Most of them
laughed, or looked as if they thought it
"served her right" The bergar woman
turned about, and was walking sadly away.
when good-ooking gentleman stepped
forward, and catching hold of her arm, thus
spoke:
"stay, my good woman-tel mo what
you want?"
She replied in low, trembling tone, 81
want sixpence-only sixpence." .>.,.
You shall have ten times that sim
Here" he added, drawing from his pocket
an eagle, and placing it in the gloved hand
OF the woman, stake this, and if it is not
enough, l will give you another"
The helress returned the eagle, exclaim-
ing, IL want sixpence-only sixpence." :"
Seeing that she could not be made to
take the coin, the gentleman drew forth
ss'xPence, and gave it to the strange being
beside him, who, after thanking the gener
Gus donor, walked slowly away. After be-
ing laughed at for 80 doing by his comrades,
he set out in pursuit Of the beggar woman,
saying, "Perlaps she is an heiress-or An
angel in disguise-I mean to ascertain"
Not that he thought this. He wished
to show his influence to what his comrades
said, besides satisfying himself about the
strange female whom he had aided. He
soon s overlook, her, and addressed her thus !:
pardon me, madam, for pursuing you,
would know more about you" .
AS the speaker ceased, the mask dropped
from the face. .pf the female, and the beauti.
iui heress was portrayed before the aston.
ished gentleman. - (, ,''} = = !;
That they were afterwards married, the
reader has already imagined, for the 6eiress
used this means Of procuring a worthy bus.
band, and tue generous gentleman had long
been Iookihgfor "an angel in disguise"
The happy husband is often heard TO say
that be got Iap "heiress for sixpence."
Portland (Ae)> Transcript.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

OF life, as not only incidental but as nevita-
bic, and they therefore rouse themselves for
fresh struggle, determined again. Energy,
assisted by purity Of motive, integrity Of
character, and firmncss Of purpose, is like
the lever of Archimcdes; for We repeat
properly applied, it will move the world.
PENNSYLVANIA Enouirer.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates
cF Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Dollar per line
space.
- For all advertisements set in dou1,1c COL
"hnh, Fifty per Cent extra will bc added to the
above rates DAVIS d CREWS,
For Banner;
LEE & WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
TO PrOprietOrs Architects,
and Builders.
JOHN CoRBETT, -'.%
Practical House Painter

WOULD inform the inhabitants of Abbs.
w vile, and the public generally. that h.
mas permanently located Mt Abbcviile C. H.;
ior the purpose of pursuing his profession.
run a long experience in Europe, and many of
the principal Towns of America. comb;ned
t': Mth steady attention to business, he fatters
himself that he will be able to give entire aat;..
faction to all who wish TO have GOOD Hows.
Painting done, and will favor him will, th.;,
orders. he feels himself compctent to fn;.t,
araining, Marbling, Paper
Hanging, &c.
his experience and skill in his prosess,o, ,,,:,,
enable him to complete all work il, his Inn :,
very moderate prices. "s
Churches, Halls. Staircase WnIls Mantle D..
ces DC, finished in imitation of Marble. Room.
l9Pered, P"necd with Oak Paper, and yarn;sh.
ed in the best style. "''"'
He's prepared to paint all old and nav,
WORK, and lin Roofs. outside. Also. inside nv
outside OF Rough casted Walls of private ~
pubic buildings in imitation Of anv color of
stone, at one third of the cost us,u IL charpe5
by substituting composition of his own which
has been fully tested and will stand good foy
years: window Sash-s Of private and public
buildings glazed at moderate prices.
lie Will also keep on hand and for sale ali
Kinds OF MlNcd Paints in quantities to suit pur-
ehasers. And also, grcat variety Of papey
suitable for Bed Rooms, Dining, and Drawing
looms. lie will paint signs on glass or wood,
eB- Office in the Wooden Bnildinp od;6;nr
ing the Marshall House -
May II, 1858. 3 To-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
SOUTH CAROLINA,

OuU II UHnulilNh,
ABBEvILLE DIsTRICT.-IN EQUITY.
o. T. Porcher. Ex'r, !
and Trustee, Bill for Injunction,
vs Construction, Direc.
Joshua Daniel. VIM. tion &C.
r. Reid and others.
TT appearing TO my satisfaction that Christie.
l. pher Cox. the children Of Cornelius Cox,
decd, the children Of Bailey Cox. decd. the
children Of Leroy Cox, decd, the children Of
Berthana Pace, deed, and the children of
Phereby Price. deed, defendants in the above
stated case and next of kin OF Jane Reid, decd,
(whose number and names are unknown,) re-
side beyond the limits of this State. On, no
tion of Noble. Comp. Sol, ordered that said
Defendants do appear and plead, answer or
demur to said bill Of Complaint, within three
months from the publication hereof or judgment
Pro. Co3,fssso will be taken aga inst them.
WM. II. PARKER, c.EA.p.
Jan ;1ss1a6a. 81 tds
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
wOODSING WITH INA

wooDsING WITH INA,
Along the wooded shore our wanderings lev,
A tiny basket for our fower-spoil, -
Begged li:tle pet to bear. in mimic toll. ~
And filled with withered leaves, and MOSES
gray,
From weird old oaks that branched above our
way.
In shaded nooks the jasmine fingered yet,
White star-ike clusters, bluest violets,
And tiny blossoms of April day .'.
That ehanced to catch the little cleaners gaze.
Else ell unnoticed mid the grass had lain:
Rich harvest ours until the western rays
Warned howeward, though for longer lipeer-
ing 'fain, . -. -
;and Ina begged in pretty baby phrase,
"Io 60 s0oodsing very soon again."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
sA~S&

II AASMpsF@ reporter says Of xery Ole.
giant female pickpYeket ts.aassS Shsssssfsiy
speatsfos sA1y 5ah 5ahs g. awafyyT quiet, gentle,
s.lailingsasd .l gent ss1'ss Z 1IA IIl Sdssa,
and, kbs Il, stsaase noiselessly away"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18
ABBEV1LLE AND WASHINGTON
STA G. e LINE
AbbeVille to Washington.

H'HE PROPRIETOR of this we'll established d
L Line takes this method Of informing the
public that he has changed his Schedule, for the
convenience Of passengers.
The Stage will be detained at Abbeville Court
House, until, half past 9 o'clock, on, MONDAY,
-WEDNE ESDAY and FRIDAY mornings, afford.
ing an opportunity for passengers on the morn
ing train from Greenville TO 20 directly
through to Washington, Ca. the same day. con.
Meeting with the train at Washington, for Au-
gusta, Montgomery, Ala. The passengers are
detained few hours in Washington, Ga.
The Stage will leave Washington, Ca. on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
mornings.;''' - l-s,.. - 2''f's a.2 -
:" The Line has been reitted; with "a splendid
a, 81 FF0UR-H RHG0ACH.4i
good Teams and sn' e1Pet,SSced driver.
.,GB Passengers from all points above New.
Berry, going West will find that they can
feacf any point wsst of Atlanta in exactly the
same timdf fa6d ifh 80 6Oless expeuse than by
waE Of fBranshEille. 81. <A,s,i .l,.tqsa ~ J.
For further Information apply at the Post Office.
= e.. ss s., ~ r -; :; rs JOHN dhsBBYDE, Ag,t.E
May %, 1855 A0Dss'us y A"S xe :
:ssFIass, :R4ats.
'Rse fs s;!;;. 4; ;.,,.s' n.y.. ss'f
Abbsvills o. r., Aug. II, 10 ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

The NAME OF THE DE1fY.--There is q
beauty in the name appropriated by the
Saxon nation. to the Deity, -unequslle,l, Ax-
cept by His most venerable Hebrew appel
latiop.. They, call Him ..God,H Who'll Is
literally sThe. .9oodn--the same word thus
sigaaiitfyyiiag sbs Dsits and His moe. eaassr-
gsqpality .-A,Sh Shasois izassSsy.4tf b..ass,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-18

The following little poem, from the fair
hands Of Mrs. Louisa Flagg, the wife of the
artlst-Flagg of our Union-is very dainty
and her newly coined word ",ooodsing," a
pretty conceit: 70:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
BrOferies,, NG
Chemical Scans.

PRUSHES-A fine assortment Of
ID Hair and Cloth Brushes also, Teeth Brushes IvOF
Bone Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. For sails bI
= tehQ - II. vi. AACkRlDkk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25


Mr H. Kingsley, Sir 81 have hesn selling the DTed-
cines of the Grseenbeg Company for the last years.
spd the Pills have sold to great many families regu
lay their aud coffee, and with trade they have
become staple article. Marshalrs Uterine Caiholicon
medicine that has done great good female
diseases One dy sold to told she had receiV-
ed benefit from bottle than she did from long
of medical treatment by the most skfuI phys
clans. Yours truly, -..I
Jan. ], 1853. -I JAMES WILSON. +