davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

BAF Have our neighbors of the Herald ever beard OF
read about the monkey that used the cats paw to RAKE
the roasted chestnuts out of the hot embes We rath'
err suspect they have forgotten the application Do II
ever strike them that the movement at Raleigh by tne
poor yorking men who got together and issued al
address to the people," etc, illustration IN point!
That there may be such things left yet as chestnuts to
be raked out of the fire for the benefit of sapent ndlvd
uals who are willing enough to take hold of any cats
paw that may serve their purpose-that there are Sen
atorships and other things chestnut guratvey speak
ing for which hungry politicians are anxiously watch
ing 1t is great old world and people the most honest
in intention, hardly of the advantage that
may be taken of that very honesty Poor men are often
appealed to by those who have little sympathy with
poverty.
AS for our cue, etc.. we have not now to jump Jim
Grow, fasfy record, John Pool, the Her0ld'
candidate for Governor has done unbushingy in his
acceptance and will have t do upon every stump IN the
State, until he gets sick of it, and his party sick OF him.
We are not apt to fly off the handle as our neghbors
may think We are no assured of the position OF
our party now, than we were before the Democratic
Convention assembled
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
We clip the following from the Washington N. G.

We clip the following from the Washington N. G.,
correspondence of the Petersburg Daily Express.
The Rev. J. NJ Sherwood, former pastor of the Pres
byteran Church in this place. preached his last sermon
to his congregation last Sunday night and left this
week his way to Fayetteville to assume bis duties
Associate Editor of the ~ C. Presbyterian General
regret felt and expressed at the necessity of giving up
this much esteemed man, Jealous expounder of truth
and excellent PASTOR and he carries with him the good
wishes and prayers, not only his congregation but Of
many warm friends and admirers. The Church is now
left without PASTOR but trust the Allwise Head Of
the Church will send them one whose heart is fuy
in the right place, to fill bis post and noursh the seed
which his faithful hand has already sown. May God
speed his noble efforts to accomplish good and benefit
mankind.
The Hon. D. K. McRae will deliver his popular lee
ture on Genius and Talent" on the 9Th inst in tn,
Courthouse and from the high reputation of the Speak
and the interesting character of his subject we anci
pate large and intelligent audience And as Mr. Nc
Rae is very popular among the ladies we doubt no
many of their smiling countenances will be visible OF
that occasion. Will probably give you an nkling Q
what transpires on the occasion in my next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

MARINE-Notok March 6.-The brig Kinco, elev-
en- days from ST. Johns, with Porto Rico sugar and
moasses, has arrived here having lost her main mast
overheard
The schooner Fred Stowell, from st. Thomas, had
been burnt and condemned.
The market was full of American produce, with the
exception of pine plank which was in great demand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
Warrants Refused .

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 9.-GoV. Letcher of Vir-
ginia made requisition upon the Governor of Ohio
for the arrest of Owen Brown and Francis Merriam
supposed now to be residents of Ashtabula county in
that State. Gov. Dennison declined issuing the war.
rants asked for and has communicated his reasons to
Gov. Letcher,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

STATE BoNDs.-We call the attention of the pDbro
tc the advertisement by the Treasurer of the State IN
the Standard of to-day of the sale bonds Under ba .n
of the last Legislature these bonds be sold below mar
This sale comes on very OPPORTUNITY for those who aTe
about to receive dividend OF onefourth of their so
from the Bank of the State of North Carolina.
MnndnrA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

YELLOW JEssAM1NE FLowERs.-Ihis is the season
says the Augusta COnstitutionalist when the beaut
and highly aromatic, but dangerous, yellow iessamne
flower IS ID bloom Parents, and mothers particular
should inform their children that those flowers are poison
GUS. We have on former occasions called attention n
this matter and have heard OF many children who have
died from chewing these flowers Ii this fact is generally
known 1t may save many fond parent premature grief
over loved offspring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

CAPTURE OF A SPANISH SLAvER-The bark Imaum
at Boston from st. Helena, January oath, reports
that the British steamer Trip brought into that port
Spanish SLAYER, with GOO negroes aboard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

EXCLUSION OF FREE NEGEoEs.-S. Louis, March S.
The bill excluding free negroes from the State under
penalty OF becoming slaves passed the Senate YESTERDAY
1t had previously passed the House. The same bill
passed the Legislature at the last session. but failed
receive the sanction Of the Governor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

MURDER.--We regret to announce the death of Thos
j. Anderson citizen of this place, who died YESTERDAY
from the effects of brutal attack from Isaac Betcbe
resident of this county. How the fellow was aoWea
to go Scott Free is marvel justice and the community
Fayetteville Cdrolintan, lOh'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

After advisement between the delegates from the diff
rent counties of this district meeting in Raleigh at the
State Convention it decided to hold the Democr attic
District Convention for this the third district at Fay
etteville on Thursday, the 22d inst-ths day week.
The objects Of the Convention the appointment of
two delegates to represent this district 10 the National
Democratic Convention to meet at Charleston, on the
23d day of April also aernates to these. 1t will also
devove upon the Convention to appoint eIector for
the district and such subectors for the counties the
different counties through their delegates may suggest
The following gentlemen have been appointed dele
gates from New Hanover to the District Convention
DELEGATES TO DISTRICT CONVENTION.
WilniTg tOn-DufrutZ Guitar, S. D. Wallace, Eli w. Hall,
L. H. Bowden Miles COstin, L. B. Erambert, Fl. B. Eers,
| H. NJ. Curtis A. Lamont, Dr. w. A. Berry.
Federal Po1nt.-Jesse Craig VIM. s. Newton.
MasOnb0rO Charles Craig, John T. Hewett.
| Middle SOl9ld-JOhn A. Sanders, A. j. Grady
| Sandy Rln.-Joseph M. Foy, George Shepard.
! Holly Sheter.-Davd Williams, Samuel Player.
| South WdShingon.-Ino. D. Powers, E. T. Pigford
Rocky Point.-R. w. Collins T. A. McLendon.
Long Creek.-JOel Hines, VIM. Thompson.
| Plney WOodS.-Michael Register, JnO. Eakns.
/ Upper Black Rt0er.-Wm. Robinson Usher Newkirk
! LOooer Black RlUa.-Owen Alderman, Joel L. Moore
! Cdi1ttltck.-Jno. T. Moore, J. J. Pridgen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

ANOTHER FIRE IN ELIZABETH C1TY-A cors.
dent of the Norfolk Argus writing from Elizabeth ~
under date of the 4th inst, says: wy
g The citizens of our Inflated town were again sp
to witness the heartess and henous work of
Saturday night last, at the early hour of cocI
see u hs asf spd b1 Oo
Machine Shop and Agricultural depot. The aamAe as
spreading furiously when first discovered and hnt Were
timely arrival at the spot of remen the entir The
of buildings doubt, would have been consumed square
was however the house of Mr.. Clarke partially As
but his loss from injuries sustained by the saved
the house, will be heavy We know not what DANCE ~ save
citizens property; and that requ re neat
investigation, and great vigilance is very evident
We really hope the fend may be detected and mod
to answer the full penalties of the law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

CASE OF SHERMAN M. BoorH.-MiLwcukie, MGf9I
1.-The Supreme Court of this State has refused
grant habeas corpus, applied for in the case OF ohe
man M. Booth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

ARREsr-Bahamore, March 1.-THE police arresuu
here yesterday VIM K. Bagly, on telegraphic ntorma
ton from Savannah, Ca, charging him with rauduleDF
y obtaining $2l 900 from the State bank at Savanna
He was committed to await requisition from the OO'
ernOr Of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

pA- The following gentlemen were on Tuesday cleo
ted Inspectors by tn County Court -
Provisions, CorToN, 4c.-H. R. Nixon and David
E. Bunting.
NAVAL SToREs.-Alfred Alderman, George Alder
man, Thos. w. Player, James o. Bowden, John q.
Bowden, John S. James, James NJ. Stevenson j. NJ
Henderson, VIM. j. Price, Boney Southerlin, N. F.
Bordeaux Robert Charles johnson.
TMBER.-L. Fl. Bowden, James S. Melvin, James
Alderman, Robert Maxwell, E. burlington, II. w.
Groves, John W. Monroe, Neil Clark
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVENTION,
FAYETTEVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH ggd, 1860.


VNSLONs
A meeting of the Democratic citizens of Onslow
unty, will be held at the Court House in Jackson
vile, on the first Monday in April, 1.-THE 9th on bust
of importance. E. W. FONVILLE,
Chm Dem. Elk. CON- Onslow Co
March 18th, 1860.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE.-The Atlanta (Ga.) Inteli-
gencer says: "Mr. Laurel Deceive is now in our CITY
for the purpose OF establishing Belgian consulate here
He is commissioned by the King of Belgium to accom-.
ph this object for the pupose Of opening direct trade
between the Southern States and that kingdom"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

SNow-We learn that there was snow in the neigh
borhood of Teacheys Depot, on the Wilmington Wei
don R. R. last night which nearly covered the ground
We have not heard how far it extended. 1t is quite
cold here to-day, and there ice here last night
There was also slight sprinklng of snow at this
place.-DailV Journal, ! 9th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

Uran0 Excursion to Mount Vernon.
WASHINGTON, March THE excursion of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association to Mt. Vernon was d most
pleasant affair.
The Senate met an hour earlier this morning with
view to attend in body, but owing to important
debate could not adourn in time for the departure Sc
vera members Of that body were, however, present.
The members of the House generally attended and al
so the ladies of the Mount Vernon Association accom-
panied by their treasurer, George W. Riggs, ESQ.,
The full Marine band present and rendered de-
lghtful music. Arriving at the Mount Vernon wharf,
the entire company assembled on the elevated ground,
and proceeded direct to the tomb of Washington.
The band here performed drge and other appropri-
ate airs Col Washingtons family extended cordial
welcome to all. The dwelling, garden and premises
generally all viewed and inspected with interest,"
After pleasant soourn the steamer left just the sun
was setting.
Mrs. Cunningham, president of the association, re-
manned on business Soon after leaving Mount Vernon
the whole company assembled when the Hon. Mr.. Lar
rabce of Wisconsin, delivered few exceedingly elo
quent remarks, and introduced the Hon. John Cochrane
of New York, who promptly responded. For some time
this gentleman enchained the assembage with eloquent
and patriotic remarks. When he concluded the band
played " Hail Columbia"
The Hon. S. M. Cox, of Ohio, followed eloquently
and with fine effect. Hon. Mr.. Martini or Virginia
next addressed the company very appropriately. Eacl
the speeches compmented the women of America fol-
their action in behalf of the purchase of Mount Vernon
ALI med to the national metropolis in fine order
rejoicing in the exercises of the day. so we'll spent The
band performed Home, Sweet Home" on arriving
/ here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

young lady in New Haven has refused to marry
certain reporter OF daily journal in that city because
ne has lost his situation She says she accepted him un
der the belief that his business would keep him out all
IniO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

DGr We had the pleasure of meeting in Raleigh,
during the Convention the distinguished wit and poet
John G. SAKE, ESQ.,, of Vermontand like all others who
have met him, were not disappointed, but highly
pleased. We regret that necessary engagements pre-
vented hearing his lecture, which delivered in
the Senate Hall on Friday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

The PARDON OF STEVENS AND HAzLETT-We un-
dersland that Sennot the counsel for Stevens and Ha
lett. now under sentence of death at Charestown Va
is about to appear before the Committee on Pardons Of
the Legislature of Virginia in behalf of his clients
We desire to state the sentiment of this part of the
Commonwealth, that people will consider it madness
on the part of the Legislature to pardon the midnight
assassns and conpraors against the peace and happ
ness OF our country Any member of the Legislature
stained with Virginia blood will consgn himself to eter
nal infamy and deserve to be hung on the gaows erect
ed for Brown and bis onederacies,-NorfoM argus.
The above is what an ordinary reader might term Sc
we're language.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

JUDGE HowARD-A Wilson correspondent of the
Washington Dispatch pays the following merited com
pliment to Judge Howard:
"The appointment of George Howard, DR., Esq., Of
this place. of the Judges of the Superior Court by
the Governor and Council gives great pleasure to his
numerous friends. Though young man, he is consid
cred qualified for that important post He has sustain
ed high reputation at the bar here for one of his age
and his mental culture, legal requirements and his SO
cia and moral qualities inspire confidence that he will
make an excellent Judge"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

RETURN OF Mr.. McLANE TO VERA CRUz-Ppon,-
REJECTION OF THE MEXICAN TREATY-The Bali"
Suns Washington City correspondent of the II II
says: DSI
Mr.. McLane, minister to the Juarez povor
Mexico, will return to Vera Cruz in the steam frigat in
lyn, which will receive him and Mr. Pickett at brook
Roads As all prospect of ratification of the
seems to be abandoned, Mr.. McLane's prospec~ Treaty
confirms the be lief that upon Mexico i'll reS etun
the state OF things existing upon the Rio Grande IRON
Decd upon all the Mexican border There lit and
of the employment Of Texan rangers upon
Gov. Houston's letter foreshadows. any, Which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

From HAvANA.-The steamer Habana from Havana
with dates to the LIST nst has arrived at New York
She brings 100000 in silver.
The .. S. steamer Moba wk was at Matanzas, and
the Crusader at Sagua. Freights at Havana I'M
changed.
March 9Th, passed large unknown ship burnt to the
waters edge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

The MASSACHUSETTS STRIKE-The shoemakers' strike
is steadily progr ssng The latest demonstrations have
been made at Newburyport, North Bridgewater and
Port Sutton. The strikers said to be orderly and
peaceful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

PECUNIARILY THE REvERsE.-It is an old proverb
that "a mau is known by the company he keeps" but
nowadays an Insurance officer is much more likely to
DC known by the company that keeps him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
Il 38A
Total s months 28, O39 Bales.
1859.
S,UZU
Total 5 months. 20, 449 Bales.

Increase in months, 1881
Increase to the Wilmington market ,.5 364 RaJes
Increase to the Virginia markets. ..........2227
Increase in favcT Of Wilmington, ...........3,l37
believed by whose opinions considered
LIABLE that the crop will this year exceed 10000 Bales
there will be increase of about bales hauled by the
Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
AmO0nt of Cotton Hauled pa the w. q w. II. II
5000.

IS[9'-6O.
We have been politely furnished with the following
statement of Cotton hauled by the Wilmington Wei
don Railroad for five months of l659-6O as compared
with the corresponding period of the previous year:
To Wilmington. To Weldon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

Inspectors Returns.
The following returns made to the County Court
On Tuesday morning
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
Democratic Electors,

The following is list of Democratic Presidential
have been made:
For the State at large-Hon. Alfred M. Scales, Jr.,
of Wentworth, Rockingham and E. Graham Haywood,
Esq, of Raleigh, Wake
4th District-Paul G. Cameron, of Hillsboro', Or
ange county.
18th Distrit-J R. Mclean Greensboro, Guilford
county
9Th DiStrlct-Dr Thos. w. Keen, Rockingham.
Appointments for the LIST, I'd, 3d. 9TH and 9th Dis
tricts are yet to be made
nsa9The following is list of delegates from North
Carolina to the Charleston Convention, far as have
been appointed. Delegates from the LIST, 3D. Sd, 7th
and 9Th Districts remain to be appointed District
will send two delegates:
Delegates from the State at Large-Hon Bedford Brown
Locust Hi Caswell Hon W Ashe, Wilmington, New Han
over Hon W " Avery, Morganton, Burke; and W Hol
den, Raleigh, Wake.
For Fourth DiSrict-J W Watson, ESQ, Smhfeld
Johnston Gen. T. J. Green Warrenton, Warren.
For Fifth Distribution Samuel Hill, Yanceyville Gas
we'll Robert P. Dick, Esq, Greensboro Guford.
Davidson Rufus L. Patterson, Esq, Salem, Forsyth.
The aenaes to the State delegates Geo Stevenson
ESQ., Newbern, Craven Hon w Edwards, Warrenton
Warren; Dortch, Esq, Godsboro, Wayne; and Walter
L Steele, Esq, Rockingham, Richmond.
The alternates for the 4th District Taylor ESQ
Stanhope, Nash; w Green, Esq, Lousburg, Franklin
The alternates for the 5h District Winstead ESQ
Roxboro Person; LJ Merritt ESQ, Pittsboro Chatham
Wentworth, Rockingham; Joel Hi Esq, Wilson's Store
Stokes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

JOKING UPON FAcTs-Our tender regard for the
truth has compelled u.s. for week or so past to answer
to all questions having reference to our physical we'll
being that we are we'll all but bad cod whereupon
our interrogation is almost sure to ask if had
good cold and the same conscientious regard tor truth
already referred to- prompts to reply with equal ee
gance and force, not as we knows [nose on
We feel under the influence and effects of this arrange
ment, very much as though our taxes would be small
indeed under uniform ad Uaoren1, estimating our val
ne according to our own sensations. We don't feel
worth copper to ourselves or the rest OF mankind.
We have something of idea to appoint pro tenn,
locum enenS almost any other Latinzed gentleman,
Latin being the order of the day. since the advent OF I'D
vaorem But then again. there might be another learn
ed discussion regard to the meaning Of the words Ia
ken from that Turin language, as motto for the
intensely American Opposition party
Ra~We have received the North Carolina Universe
ty Magazine for March, which is well got up and well
filed 1t is embelished by fine portrait on Steel OF
Manuel Feter A. M. Professor OF the Greek Language
and Literature in the University of North Carolina
The leading article is memoir of Hon. Lewis Taylor
the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, by Hon. W. H. Battle. The other articles
are generally of high Glass; and the general cast of the
Magazine is highly creditable
We have also the North Carolina Journal of Educa-
ton for March, published under the auspices of the State
Educational Society. 1t contains The War of the
Regulation" Part H., by Hon. David L. Swain, also
under the " Common School Department head it has
extract from the Report of the Superintendent of the
Common Schools giving the general statistics for 1859
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15
New YORK, March 18th, 1860.


CoTToN-Sales Of the day 1900 bales. Flour firm
Southern Sc 10 Sc 80. Wheat firm Southern rec
81 so white 81 IS. Corn quiet white IS cents
yellow so cents. Spirits Turpentine dull at 48 49,
cents per gallon Rosin dull at 81 60 81 IS fol
Common. Rice dull at SO AZ cents per ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

RICHMOND VA, MARCH 18th, 1860.
Gov Letcher on yesterday, sent special message to
the Legislature of Virginia, showing that the financial
exigences of the Commonwealth requires the further
extension of the Session The Legislature according
" resolved to extend the Session the second of April
The appropriations of the present session are esma
ted to exceed five millions of dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-15

E. E. W v: R seDTT; 'F'' Secretaries.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-10
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPAR.
ALTON.

:
IEI EGIi,R[4FarT R[TnFaIr ~ Suilgsion @ and Loss Of sight.
VIA EuCiiU for Mobility and Rcstlessness
n mi', w AN OF Attention and Honor of Society
HEtHB9LtBBSS HEEtEHMBB9tBS ETGHT GIIT for for I3Sstraetions
EEEENMIA[E:sN EENI NrEEMALEs- FEMALES
OLD OR Io%EG TiSi,S SS1NGiLE iLe GR MARRIED OR CON.
TAKE NO MORE Fills, '''''N'N'
urr,,po,r.s TgEY ARE OF No AVAIL
rs IS THE VERY REST RENIiDY IN l' THE WORLD
om For al Ge;ompin Incident e the SEX whether arising
DEGhlEE NE - or GHASGE IdAS ipos, 0T .iFE,
No FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
i aNe e. no more Balsam Mercury, Unpleasant Medi
HELMBoLD'S EXTRXCT BUCiiU ;fIIfS CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages ,,,,..,
Little or no change of Dct 10 Inrop ,apgiise, ap;
Use HELM .oGGB6SS EXrlAcP EE2 rTlAAt9SA nHEH,r FEi 70.
arising from HABITS indugedin 'Vi i-N'eSse
HY TOTNG AND OLD,
And for diseases arising from habits of destination
moves NOV an lmproper DISCHARGES will restore tho pS
Tse ELMboDS EXIRAcTT TSt BUcmH aqG Grtd Tar Disease,
Use IiELMBoiD,S EYTR ItsiI'9 VI e99Taeter Ter al ~
tons and diseases If the 80 ~ ~
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existngin
MALE OR FEMALE,
Frm whatever originating and no mattcrof
HOW Long STANDING.
Al the above diseases and symptoms admit Of the samo
treatment ana may originate from the same cause
Read! Read! Read!
HELMBolD'S BUCuU Is safe and pleasant II, ,o,to
and odor, but immediate In It's action, ~ :" '"S'e
cit, Of rhodphia, IL Il llELMBoLD, chemt., Gl wh Ihe
being duly sworn, does that Ills ion r % "s
ct96le T. 4 iLL1ToLD, Sole M%nnnIe"rCrg H%' If nrS yeg
her SWS s and subscribed before ne 23d day Of Noyem
Price 81 pcrDoc or SIX for S. dey@apsdH @ HlHe to nmS l.,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-10
CHURCH s& DUPONT,
ann IA...n Lt..-n.- y ~. Nnr.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES.
Dr. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue

Dr. Mattlson's Indian EmmenagOgue.
- This celebrated Female Medicine, possessing vii
tues unknown of anything else Of the kind and proving
efectua after all Others have failed, is designed or
both married and single ladies' and is the best
thing known for the purpose it will bring the
monthly sickness i'll cases Of obstruction from any cause
and after all other remedies OF the kind have been tried
IN vain. This may Incredible but if it fail in any
50 tlln nr.n Nj lAn nnI IlnLn nl