davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03

FOR BAYOU SARA AND THE COAST
The steamers Laurel Hill, Capt Gross, and Crosse
Tete. Capt Nc. Quod, leaves New Orleans MONDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock T.. NJ
rIA clerk is always ut the landing foot ST. Louis street.
and deliver freight and sign bills adiug for
boats.
NJ 3m j. A. COTTON, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03

FOR BATON ROUGE.
The packet Capitol Capt Petit leaves New Or
leans every MONDAY 5Ucock and every FRIDAY vt 10
O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03

C. W. CLARKE, =
Dealer IN Pitslnrg Anthracite and Eneh Camel co AIS
Particular attention paid Factors orders :o Coll in hhd
RS-ose IS St, chaFss street. undes Masonic Hail. oiS l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03

FOR DONALDSONSHLE.
sxsgs pf z n Fit esf %
NJ and every SATURDAY, ut o'clock z. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03
,sFas., SAN ANTONIO AND e-sA~7--

CHEAP FUEL-WHII.E THE PRESENT building is
~ going Station, the price Of COKE will 10
very low price OF GENTS per
| barrel.
and pleasant fuel for house and superior to
| either OF coal for cooking.
Al this price per cheaper than tho coal
y. o. ]. TISDAIE, Treasurer.
Orleans (;as Light Conpany Oct TO- la59 oil If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03
--.zz-z7 poNTcHARTKAIN RAIL-

tiA Fra. ROAD-WISTER ARRANGEMENT.
Es,xx,. 2 Commencing Sunday, Oct 2 1879:
Fare and fro from the Lake same day, only % cents
-pEPARruRE OF CARS
CITY From
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-03

secM trips from Lake night BY the Horse Car
VIII required by notifying the Conductor
Train will Eentilly Station when nobrd
except on mail trips hour trips Sundays after
noon "ny aud conductors have timely
notice
Canal for tho Depot ave min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
Gerrit Smith.

The incendiary philanthropist of New York
has come out in reply to the kellgious
Newspaper Reviewers of his recent Dis
course" in which he defends himself from the
charge of frequent changes of opinion, declar-
ing that he prefers the courage and integrity
which make men free to own changes to that
cowartlice which makes them shrink from the
repruach OF changing their views and relations
Some of his own changes, he says, cost him
much self-denial and suffering, but Were very
good changes. such as giving up gambling and
strong drink. He argues i'll behalf of the su-
periority of human reason over the Bible, say
ing: The Bible does not test slavery. Slave
nv tests the Bible. If the Bible says slavery
is right that does not prove it right. 1t only
proves that the Bible is wrong" Among his
other changes, Mr. SMITH seems TO nave gwen
up Chris tianity for something not remote from
infdeiity We never knew u Christian man
begin by setting up some fayorlte fsm above
the Bible. and under taking to be righteous be-
yond what is written, that he did not end IN
unbeIief provided he had brains enough 10
follow out his own principles to their iogi-
"a, conclusions. GERRIr SMITHS fayorite
nn,bias Anti-slayery and Teetotal Politl-
"a, Tickets. have galloped him off to such
aie4ance from the book be once professed TO
believe. that he is no longer Of any vaiue 10
The religious world, except as a monument OF
the blighting effects of fanaucism. "heh i
man undertakes to be better than the prophets
and apostles, who none OF them prohipiteo
slavery nor made liquor-law speeches, OF,
when he substitutes observances OF his own
invention for the plain and simple require
ments of Divine Wisdom, he will be lucky If
ha docs not oyershoot the mark, and turn out
much worse than puhiicans ana sinners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

Denmark has settled her disputes with San
Domingo. arising from the capture of Danish
vessels by BALI, and so there will be no bonn
bardment, AS threatened
Mr. MusicB, deputy jailor in st. Louis, was
sen fenced a few days ago, to rustlcate for for
ty-eight hours in his own "hotel,' for con-
tempt of court.
Ex-President Fillmore, it is stated, is about
TO make a tour of the New England States, and
while in New Hampshire Will be the guest of
ex-President Pierce.
There are Low ten anti-slavery papers
printed in the slave States, lin English,) be-
sides eight in German. OF these, nine or one
halfare published in Missouri.
NJ John Bello, secretary of the Gillian Iega-
ton in France, has been appointed charge daft
fairs to Washington.
John H. Burgess lost by fire, on Thursday
last. about 81 900 worth of plank at his mill in
Fluyanna county, Va.
Slavery has been abolished at Fernando Pc,
the new Spanish settlement in the Gulf of
Guinea.
In Portsmouth, Va. 81 600 has been SUBJ
scribed to the erection of new Methodist
church.
Charles Price has been convicted, before the
United States Court at Wheeling, of passing
bogus coin.
During last week the receipts, by railroad,
of wheat at Milwaukee were 100000 bushels.
The population of Milwaukee is 81, 400.
Gen BENZ F. Butler, has been nominated,
by the Massachusetts State Democratic Con-
vention, for Governor.
Capt James X. Cook the first man who pnb-
lished a newspaper at Nicksbnrg, Miss, died
in New York a few days since.
The Hon. Abram Lincoln and Senator
Trumbull, of Illinois, are stamping the State
of Ohio.
Newbern, n. c., was lighted with gas for
the first time on Thursday night last.
James Bruce, of Comorn. King George
county, Va, died on the 18th inst.
The Opposition of Louisiana has nominated
| Thomas J. Wells, of Rapdes, for Governor
| Augustus Albert, German, died at New
| Orleans, on the 12th inst, of sun stroke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19


One of the Washington letter writers states
that the only cause of apprehension of a rup-
ture with Great Britain in the San Juan Is
land affair." is the "great intrepidity'' of Gen.
HARVEY.
We were not aware before that this was
quality at all peculiar to General HARNEY, or
that " great intrepidity'' is SYNONYMOUS with
imprudence and rashness. Intrepidity, we
trust, is very common virtue of American
officers, and probably of the officers of every
other army in the world, the nature of the,
military vocation being such as to render cour-
age on the whole, Indispensable Gen. HAIR
NEY, it is possible, may have it in such excess
that ne would "spile for want of a fight but
we have never heard that he SO greatly
passed his comrades i'll their soidieriy attri-
butte as to render it dangerous to put him on
active service If it be meant, however, that
his valor is altogether untempered by discre
tion that he is one of those Hotspurs who
would sacrifice the peace of the government
and kindred nations, for the sake of personal
renown and promotion, it would be well
enought TO say so in plain terms; and If the
charge be true the government would better
withdraw him from his present position and
send him 10 Utah, where a terociou5 and san
gulnaiy appetite iiisiit oe SA''ii''N ' 7
advantage to the good name of the country and
the welfare of mankind.
The British Governor, DOUGLAS seems to be
afflicted like General HARNET, with an excess
of yalor. and the collision of TWO such ram
pant bclligerents may breed trouble. Gov.
DOUGLAS appears 10 have strong antipathies
to America, and to be somewhat anxious, in
his remote and obscure dominions 10 signal
ize himself by some fragrant act Of outrageous
LOYALTY The British Government cannot do
better than recall this venerable incendary
from neighborhood where he may work
mischief The interests of both countries III
peace are too immense 10 be jeopardized by
the employment in such positions Of indiscreet
and irrascible functionarieS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
The sword and the Pen.

Count DE MoRNy In areeent address to the
Council General Of the Department Of Pay de
Dome, censures in dignifIed terms the English
editors for not giving credit to the Emperor's
sincerity. Whilst II must require great deal
of faith to credit any professions which Louis
NAPOLEON may see ct TO make. there Is no.
thing in the style or temper of Count DE NOR
SY's speech, which demands aughs but cour-
teons and polite reply. The London 1tmss'
however has come down upon 1T in one Oh iis
Interest specimens of irony and sarcasm, oe-
Ginning thus. "The Count DE MoRNY mas
a,x.naa t,a session of the Council Genersa
-,-s,, s,cach which shows SO much good
s.,s. that we cannot but suspect it's general
anr,ort was suggested 10 him by superior,
I'D "a much iu.breeding that we cannot but
,.,,;s,e the actual composition is his OWN
rhere are a good many more smart things al
,ha same kind but there is one question,
sasi,v COMPREHENSIVE by an Engiishman, con-
ree,ed with all this.-Will il pay In other
words NAV not the bitter irony and whitening
sarcasm which, day after day, the Times ana
other London journals heap upon the head OF
Louis NAPOLEON provoke, at length, even his
calm and i'm uerttfrbable nature 20 answer the
non with the sword The mighty and mysae-
rious ruler of France presents fine SUBJECT
for The magnificent writers OF the ioh''o''
nress: but there are many other topics "ii
which they can equally show their powers
of more practical value to mankind, ana i"oeh
safer, to handle. than that OF which they are
now so fond II is a subject thaI pecohes
more dangerous in proportion to the oTlght-
moss of their wit and The keenness oi theif
sarcasm. Such sharp and venomous sungs Us
nose of the wasps of the London press might
,,ierce ut last. through q thicker skin than
tbat of Iorr1s NAPOLEON. 1t would be per-
factlv safe and undoubtedly wise, for the
Rritish Journals to leave TO the British Gov
arnment the management of LOUIS NAPOLEON.
There is no danger that the long-headed states
men at the head of British affairs VIII err
from excess of confidence in any government
hat can. by the most remote possibility, injure
british interests. The Government, itself,
NAV act. and probably is acting, upon the prin-
cIple that perfect security from invasion is
only TO be found in its own capacity for de-
fence The excessive loquacity of the press
cannot increase that seeurity, whilst its Bit
terness may provoke tie very danger which it
apprehends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19


LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 18th.
We have been visited by the heavies: floods
OF rain and one of the most tremendous storms
within the recollection of the oldest inhabi-
tant. The rain commenced falling at an early
hour Friday morning, and continued to pour
down with little intermission until Saturday
morning about daybreak, when. to cap the
climax and wind up the scene, a tornado came
upon us with its devastating power, uproot-
ing trees, leyelling fences, taking Off tops of
chimneys, and otherwise doing serious damage
in and about the city.
This morning the noble old James river, in
its downward course, presents a majestic ap
pearance. which beggars description. Her
waters have spread over the island over which
q temporary railroad track was laid, for the
purpose of hauling stone for the erection of
the bridge for the Lynehburg extension of the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad. The der
ricks 1T the bridge have also been carried Off
and the freshet must necessarily cause a tenn
porary suspension III the construction of the
bridge.
Serious damage has been done on the line of
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. An en-
bankment 20 feet high and 50 feet long has
been washed away, and an ahutment Of
bridge near kent's mills carried away by the
waters, and large slide on the road near
Wytheville. This state of affairs has necessa-
riiy caused considerable delay in the travel,
but extra trains have now been put On be-
tween the Intermediate points damaged, by
which passengers are enabled to get through.
These damages will be thoroughly repaired
within few days. as superintendent Gill has,
with his characteristic promp1nes ordered
all the available force of the company on re-
pairs.
For the last week there has been little doing
in the produce market. Tobacco light, with a
demand for wrappers which quality has adj
yanced in price. Prices of other articles I'M
changed, except sweet potatoes. which fell
from s. TO sue. per bushel in one day. This
sudden fluctuation was caused by competition
among the hucksters. PINKNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
n Elegant stock

ma Elegant Stock
nF
DOMESTIC AND RICH FOREIGN DRY
GOODS,
AT THE CASH STORE OF
PERKINS T. CO.. No. al, Edgte Square.
We have opened, and will continue to receive
for several weeks, the largest and best stock Of
have offered We invite wholesale and retail r,
lsh large and small buyers, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
In Dress Goods, rich SILKS and SILKS hpbEH,
VALENTIAS, p0PLINS-yery large stock; -,
Rich Paris DE LANES, MERiNUs, ioppttS
DE LANES, BoMBAZfNEs ana ALfAc-
CAS-,
LACE and FRENCH WORKED SETS, Coli-
LARS. 6c.,
sHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS. every ryad e,o
In SERVANTS CLOTHING and BLANh6Io
our stock cannot be surpassed We call your az
tentinn to these leading articles with the assurance
that our assortment is complete IN every particu
lar. We have marked them at prices THAT WIN
command the trade Of cash and short time buyers.
Call and see.
PERKINS K co.'s, Cash Store,
Sc I3--1m No. l4l, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
Hahn Mitchell.

A short time ago, Mr.. JOHN MITCHELL, who
had been editing weekly journal In WASH
iueton-which. apart from its peculiar dis
union views was weil-conducted and inter-
esting-left the United States for foreign parts.
II was announced by Northern journal that
he had gone to Paris and, while there, would
correspond for one OF the American papers
The simple and Ineligible idea that Mr..
MITCHELL had gone TO Europe on business
connected with the private affairs of a plain
and unpretendng citizen like himself, does
not suit the prevailing love of mystery and
marvel. An Irish paper has taken notice of
the circums lance in a manner which, if not
intended TO be ironical, will certainly astonish
not little Il quiet and unaspiring civilian
1t intimates that he has gone TO France for the
purpose of enabling him to land in Ireland
at the head of an invading army! 1t is the
opinion of this sagacious journal, the Dundalk
Democrat, that Mr.. Mitchell will come over
from France In company with the Zouaves
and, knowing all the weak points of Ireland
will dash boldly on the capital and seize the
castle and all the arsenals in the island. The
Democrat also informs us that Mr.. MITCHELL
"wili have no mercy for John Bull, and will
more than rival GARIBALDI in his furious
onsels against the Great Britains."
After such performance as this, we think
IT very likely that Mr.. MITCHELL, an excellent
editor, who leads q column in a newspaper rs
cieverly as most of his contemporaries, will
feel like exclaiming-ssSaye me from my
friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
DIED

In this city on the 18th inst, MARY HESTER
VIRGINIA, daughter of Mary and c. c. Tate,
aged three years nine months and ten days.
- Dearest child thou hast left US,
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bereft u.s..
He can all our sorrows heal.''
Her funeral will take place from pnval street
Church this fMondayl morning, 10Th inst, at 10
Ia The funeral of GEO. X. LEE. late OF New
ran Church, this afternoon, Mt o'clock. The
friends of the deceased aud Of his brother, Han
cock Lee, are invited to attend without further mo-
tee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
GREAT oPENING OF FALL GOODS AT

y ;. III hS II ;, 2Uy BrOaU C[Fett.
On MONDAY, the 18th of September. will open
entirely new and we'll selected stock of TR NJ
MINGS, FANCY and VARIETY GOODS, which
embraces every thing new and desirable in that
line. Having bestowed, as usual. great care and
attention upon the selection of my stock, and with
a long experience in the business, and great iacli-
ties in buying, can offer purchasers inducements,
which are not often met with. | would call paTtic-
ular attention to ing stock of WORSTEDs
of every description, which, being of my direct
importation, and under the management Of expe-
rienced hands, IS BY far the largest and best ar
ranged ef any in this country. | am always de-
tarmined to accommodate purchasers with the
BEST of Goods at the LOW EST market prices and
confidently submit my claims to their Judgment
&c I9-Inis :. III Rs II, 2U9 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

rs. Fall Dry Goods. Fall Dry Goods!.--
BREEDEN X FOX.
BROAD STREET,
Have been opening for the past two weeks very
large assortment of Dry Goods, and by to days
steamer from New York will be in receipt of their
FALL STOCK
Of every description of
DRY GOODS.
In Dress Goods department, the STYLES and fab
RIGS are very new and attractive. and the variety is
greater than that Of any former season.
SERVANTS CLOTHING, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, EMBR0IDERIES, LACE GOODS. &c
We invite the attention of buyers. both whole
sale and retail! to our stock. assuring them that
shall endeavor to give entire satisfaction.
BREEpEN 4 FOX,
Sc 12-1mf 2I7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

nA. To the Lovers OF Good Eating. ITO
enjoy the good things of life. without fear of en-
failing upon oneself that worst of all complaints,
Dyspepsia, generally produced by too indscrimi-
note Indulgence in eatlng eyerything; Rrocnre q
supply of BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS,"
and use it ud ciousy and YOU need never fear hav-
ing Dyspepsia. IL Is considered the best Tonic now
in use, and acts admirably as an anti, speptlc
Co, FISHER & WINSTON, in this city, have
them for sale, and all other prominent Druggists
elsewhere in Virginia. Orders filed by addressing
+. BAKER. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

EMIGRANTs WANTED.-The Haytien FsRiHe
du Commerce publishes an appeal from the Sec
rotary of State to the colored people in the
United States, urging them to emigrate to
Hayti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

SALE OF SPRINGs--It is rumored that
Kittrell's Springs, n. c.. have been purchased
by the Messrs Jarratt and A. G.. McIlwaine,
of this city, for the sum of S25, u00.-PsterS5H*g
ETpFsSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

4
c.....,a.,r. If the Richmond Dispatch.
&c sssr,a - r4sp Hampshirs--7as saetfs1
iaad Of AmsYieo--tfops, 90.
rxc.sTrR, N. H., sept "a.
,,,,.,, .raacs in the streets of Richmond
xou 4 re t,anting with heat. ne. ~ - ~.
ern part of this Switzerland OF ameliaa , NJ 'ns
time of this present wriI,ns sana1t or rather
aiil ~ .n s,,ai,arad from It. The storm COM
menced early thismorning ana cah,e eaIe i,ns
down from the mountains ike cHar ger. VII
wing every one WITHIN uoo, snu W a, a.,
for the thermometer s''"" " " "
grtes above zero a.
OF course in such weather as TINS, the great
,,da or tourists and pleasure seekers that has
event hitherwards during the past summer,
,,s'st nn,x- ebb homewards. the houses upon
~ ,o,, of Mount Washington be closed, and
he mountains having drawn on their night
cars ba left undisturbed To their nine months
sneoAo.
date ! is distant from the mountains twenty
miles and for the beauty of it's location and
the nnrivalied scenery by which 1t Is surround
ed. has been great place of resort the present
season to all lovers OF the beautiful in nature.
1t is nestled in a lovely valley, near the banks
of the Connecticut, hills towering around,
that in the evening catching the "sianting
western ray" become lighted up with every
conceivable beauty of tint and color, and al
ways in the distance the White Mountains
the eternal hills ever keeping solemn watch
and ward.
The traveller from Richmond can get here for
twenty-five dollars, all expenses included, il
he is not unreasonable and doesn't stop too
long on the way; moreover, his inner man
will be as we'll cared for, both here or at any
of the numerous hotels at the foot of the noun
tains, as at any place in the Union.
Crops even at this "ultima thule,' and not
withstanding the severity of the season, look
very we'll. The wheat, just harvested, was luxu-
RANT and of excellent quality. Corn, if the
snow doesn't bury it, and it has few more
days of sunny weather, will get ripe. Oats and
Irish potatoes are here always good, for it is
their peculiar home. But / must close this
letter, already long, as abruptly as the tails OF
some of these Northern trotters are sadly alb
reviated of their fair proportions just saw
by the way, drove of a dozen horses pass my
window, that would make the eyes of Your
fast Richmond gents glisten with delight. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

MOETALITY.-There We're 4Sl deaths in New
York last week; 159 in Philadelphia, and III
in Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
ITO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS,
4

TURNER & BRO. CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS,
Corner nth and Bank streets,
Will be pleased to receive ADJ ERTfsEMESrs
for the following papers, all having a large and in
creasing circulation Splendid chances for adver-
S S3RRTTEHis r cHGo AI3, Orange CHI;
sd6bTTsxtilIiE RIO fsTER 5cottsvills
ThkThY r PfM1fk Waoa naT5isoneuFs
sffEPEf5ER oBsERv ER FSn cu fISss H
PAGE STAR, Luray, Va Sc l9-dlm
II We hereby notify customers and the pub
Is hs5 We have .ad rem aM Ga pe stock
hARGE and WE'LL HRaANaEb store e a Sfa
street, next door to Msss1s: Dudley Co. and
both q daf + a ii1fs
Sheffield and BY purchases from American ma n,1
fsctnrers and SHALL hereafter endeavor to supply
the tr1de with goods equal IN quality, and on as "a
ern markets. Us VAN-LEW. TAYLOR X L ' CO.
ITO THE LADiEs--N0T TO BE BEATEN
coeoaaat 81 soALiRR o of GhtGTR
Almond Spanish
f La FiseF Vspra ,S$Si Is ! -
Ten cents per dozen or assorted at 20 cents per
pound Call and see them, and be e, cony,nesd. at
Tea Cake Bakery, "A
sc l9-2t. a6, Main street, near 9Th.
DARENTS. TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS
will find u 70 their advantage to purchase their
SCHOOL. BOOKS, &c. at
GEO. T. BALDWIN'S
School Book and Stationery Establishment
No. So Main Street,
Sc I9-2t Opposite ST. Charles Hotel.
lust RECEIVED. per steamer Yorktown, a
- large and well selected stock of
cASSfMERES.
CLOTHS and
VESTINGS.
At +. MORRIS CO.'S.
Sc l9-2w 50 and 100 Main st.
A I.WA AVS On HAND, . fail assortment of
"A GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. to be sod at
prices to suit all. E. NORRIS K CO..
Sc D-2w 80 and 100 Main ST..
NO. PERUVIAN GUANO-224o bags daily
expected, and for sale by
Sc ls-at !. s G. B. DAVENPORT.
INRESH GHNPOHDER EEAS~Inst I'M
4 parted, per ship ialey,' from China fog
safe by /. & q. ID. DAVENPORT.
FIVE HiDs. BACON SIDES, slightly dam
L aged, Tor sale very low.
WIN. WALLACE SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

German woman in Milwaukee is the mo-
Their of twenty -four children n eteen of whom
are now living. She is under 50 years Of age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

DEAD.-Jesse J. Watkins, Of Virginia, a ca
der of the Sd class at West Point died at his
home near Suffolk, Va, a few days since,
while on furlough
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
"a. Physicians are generally 10th to speak

NAn Physicians are generally 10th to speak
a word in praise of what are called patent lnedl
cines." Indeed, 1t is article IN the code OF med
ica ethics, that physician who sanctions the use
OF such remedies cannot be considered member
of the National Association. But there are ex-
the disciples of Esculapu have actually been com
PEELED. by the force of facts. To recommend the use
for those diseases which are particularly prevalent
during the summer and fall They have ascer
tanned that there are remedies in the pharma-
copld which can compare with tins wonderful com
pound for arrangement of the system. Thou
sands Of families residing along the low grounds Of
the Western and Southern rivers, are now con
WINGED that they have found a medicine peculiarly
ada pied for their ailments, lille other portions
of the country. during the summer Months the de-
nand for the article is equally large.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally.