davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

sr CuARLEs HoTEI.--H Pratt, G F Glover, A G
Starke. j Fl Eddens and lady, w 9 Babcock, ) A
Pierce, j B Feowes, AlaJ W Higgason, L N
Hargston. J Johnson G NJ Ransom. NJ Smith, I
ENGLAND and lady, Miss Cayitt, VIM Parksdale. Q
r Singleton R G Kiger, Miss Jennings and LADY,
Miss L Courteny, M Conrteny. Haynes, pr NY
ers, ] S Scott E Z Powell, E Hoover, Col J. NJ
Pearson, L L Johnson and family, MISS u El'ey, . M
Howell and lady, Jno Mcdowell, Miss I Slart'n,
VIM polk, J P Andrews J W Pollard Miss J Rob
inson, La A White, 7 Dolhonde Ala; P Cook,
Texaa: G Gerard and lady; Ohio; Bowman, Ino
W Dupuy .Ino Wbitlock, Ky; G Smith, va; ) f
Witherspoon; Col Jno Elder.
Cry HorEL--A Brown, Ark; W D Burton, S
-Stausbury "A s Murphy, Abraham, Il tiartlnEle,
+ Cooper. W B Cooper, J G Cooper, NJ Robinson,
H ID Moore ir ] Boyan, la; D l. Fairchild, Hazle-
hnrst: b NJ j Ferguson J W Ferguson, } Il Saney,
FYonng, R Barr, j J Bollard, J " Mitchell, James
Wylie, j L Wilson, M Dent,T Q England a ana lady'
Miss j Carroll, Miss; Capt NJ Larkn, r Y Holland,
Tenn: Chas Douglas. Ala; G N Merrill, Evansyille;
A Cardes; J T Witherspoon, J Il Manu. N
(iourtney. Mrs Sutton; P W Titus, J a Jones, Tex;
Mrs M 7; Moore q E Moore ir. Fl 3 Moore, sr, Mo;
I r Stevens: A N Harris, Va; j Andrew, Ala; Il
r Rell. Central House, A Barrett, Arcola; Miss
Holiness Maine. l1r- .o.-. b -. -
Sr. JAMES HoTEI.-W D Robinson and LADY, W
whitaker, W W McNeal, A Voolfolk, Texas; J.
Williams; q feClaran, Louisville; A 9 Maestro, j
M Rogers, La; Col R Fl Johns, DR. D Y Phares, Jno
T. + rIaS r 3 Banks, Theo White, Vanderpool, E
r HnSnail W MITCHELL J 7 Lamkin, B G Kizer,
Miss: Bailey, Tenn; w @ Porter, R Willett, N U.
sr, Lou1s HorEn.-s W Taylor, Miss Turner,
Miss Chapman, Miss A Finn A Gray, Ala; Lieut.
+ p Prime, US a; II R Marks, Tex; Vanlngen
a A Ferrand, II Watkins DR. r New, II Cade
r Gibson, A D Vinton and lady, La; 2 Hamilton
Tenn. s-eg'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

AFTER DISNER.--Nothing can more powerfully
illustrate the deep.rooted character of Incorporate
habits in certain Scotch families than an anecdote
which was related to me, as coming from the late
He had been involved in regular drinking party,
He was keeping free from the usual excesses as
he was able, and as he marked companions around
him falling victims to the power Of drink. he him.
self dropped of under the table among the slain,
as q measure Of precaution, and lying there, his
attention was called to a small pair of hands
working at his throat. On asking what it was, q
voice repld Sir, am the lad that's to lowse the
neckcloths.p Here, then was family, where.
on drinking occasions, it was the appointed duty
of one Of the household to attend, and, when the
guests were becoming helpless, to unite their
Cravats, in fear Of apoplexy or suifocetion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

George the Third was very partial to Carbonel
the wine merchant, and frequently admitted him
to the Royal Hunt. Returning one day, the king
entered familiarly into conversation with him, and
rode side by side a considerable distance. Lord
Walsingham watched an opportunity. and called
Mr.. G. aside, aud whispered to him. "What's that
what has Walsingham been saying to you@' in
9uired his Majesty. 81 find, sire, have been IN
Intentionally guilty of disrespect by not taking Of
my hat when I addressed your Majesty; but, you
will please to observe, that whenever hunt my
hat is fastened to my wig, and my wig to my head
and, as l am mounted on a very spirited horse, il
anything goes off so must all go off Together" The
king laughed heartily at the whimsical apology.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
CELESTlALLY WASHED

Recorder Emerson's Court, by many degrees
the dirtiest and worst-furnshed courtroom in the
city, got an unexpected washing by the dash of
rain which came along yesterday afternoon. The
edge of the roof being torn away, in the course of
the repairs now going on, the rain came through
the ceiling in streams, washing one whole side of
the room, and giving the reporters corner an
especial drenching-for which we are thankful.
Had the rain come along an hour two earlier, it
would have broken up the court proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

IRoH sAND.-The Scientific American gives an
interesting account of q kind of metallic sand
fopnd along the shores of New Plymouth in Tara
MAXI, New Zealand. This sand has the appearance
upon it and taken up again. it will be found coated
with the iron gRanulesl 1t ahounds at the base OF
extinct volcano, extends for several miles along
the coast, and is many feet depth, The quantity
worthless. The geological supposition Is that it
has been helehed forth out of the volcano into the
sea, where it has been pulyerized and deposited On
analyze6 H. and pronounced tito be the parest ore
at present known-the produce, just as taken from
the beach, being sxty-one per cent. Of iron Of the
very fnest quality Converted into steel @ i has q,
tempor and quality, the workmen declaring it to
20 beyond anything they ever worked in steel
baSOre, .sF5$4 fsN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
A MCURNFul- PICTURE.

Can the painter linn, or canvas portray, a
aadder thought than this Passing along one
OF onr most crowded thoreughfares, few days
since, we saw bright looking little fellow, of
some ten years of age, claspng the hand of
his reeling, intoxicated father. The feeble
strength of the child was taxed to the utter
most in the guidance of the father. We caught,
in passing, the remark, "oh we'll soon be to
jackson Square. There we can sit DOWN." Brave
boy, may the future color the picture with more
mellow hue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
, YOUNG AMERICA AGAIN.

A youngster of four winters life, of our &C
quaintance, reioiced in Bell and Everett flag
during the Presidential campaign, A morning
or two since he exhuned it from the dust of
the past and bringing it to his papa, asked
leave to take it on the street. Papa said, "No;
Bell and Everett were politically dead.n Who
killed them?' was the query. The Black Re-
publicans," was the answer. Studying mo-
ment, the qaery came back, care they the negro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Coroner Beach yesterday held an inquest on the
body Of Nicholas Molloy, native of St. Johns,
Newfoundland, Is years of age, who died at Char
ity Hospital where he was taken on the night of
the Sd inst, with stab-wound in the chest. He
was very drunk at the time, and was never after.
ward able to tell who stabbed him. The post
mortem examination was made by DR.. Drew. Be-
side the fatal wound, which brought on pneumo-
hydro-thorax and death, there were two slight
wounds in the left side. The Coroner's verdict
was, that death resulted from penetrating wound
in the chest, inflicted with sharp instrument, by
some person or persons unknown. The deceased
was laboring or sea-faring man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

GREAT SEIZURE OF CoUNrERFE1r MONEY Wash
ington, March 24.-Detectye Kese, of Washington
City, has seized and retains by order of the Court
bogus and counterfeit notes on twenty-seven
banks, amounting to $4,000; also, plates, dies,
etc. The larger packages contain the following :
$4,000 counterfeits on the Bank of Augusta, Me ;
100000 unsigned counterfeits on the State Bank of
Ohio. The dies were of $l0's and ST. and 50 so.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

AT Bible-cIass meeting lately held in country
town, the passage in the New Testament describing
the Sayionrs ride into Jerusalem on "an ass's
colt, was the subject under consideration and the
1Por what purpose did the people throw
branches of palm trees in the way?"
This was poser, but an old deacon ventured on
III reekon,n said he, att was to skeer the eoltNl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
THE COURTS.

RECORDER EMERsoS's COURT Yesterday being
Good Friday, nothing was done beyond discharg-
ing the dock andarraigning newly-accused parties.
The arraignments were as follows
Jim, slave of N. I. Edison, charged with having
on the 26th inst, at the corner of Poydras and
Basin streets, assaulted Cornelius II. Yanderwal,
of the Marble Hall coifeehouse and struck him
violently in the head with hammer, with intent to
kill Sent to prison, to be examined on the 4th
proXimo.
Thomas Smith, alias Nicaragua, arrested on the
steamboat landing by detective officers Isard and
Farrell, as dangerous and suspicious character
Sent to prison. in default of $1,000 bail, to await
examination.
W. Fl. Burroughs, charged with striking Peter
Conway, on Lafayette street. Bail given to ap-
pear
Henry Shaw, charged with visiting Michael Lard
ner, in the store No. 202 Tchouptoulas street,
where he is employed, and abusing and striking
him with a cane-sword Bail given.
Mary Davis, charged with assault and battery
and robbery, beating Catherine Ben on Magazine
street, on Thursday evening, and forcibly taking
the jewelry off her person; had the jewels when
arrested Locked up for examination to-day.
Wm. Crocker, charged with concealing himself
under suspicious circumstances, on the premises
of Thomas Dunn. Locked up for examination to-
daV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
FROM MoBILE.-The Mobile Tribune Of Thurs
dav hns tln fnllnuinr.

The trotting race previously announced between
JEFF. Davis and Steve Cook came off yesterday
evening at the Magnolia Race Course. jeff, Davis
won in three straight heats. Time, 3:lS3:22-3:ll.
We learn that the steamer Dick Keys, which left
yesterday for Pensacola, took over 5000 stand Of
arms and 200 900 cartridges
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
TBr TIE soUTHwEsTEHT LIEE.l
English and French War Vessels to the Unit

States.
New YORK, March 29.-One of the morning
papers publishes letter from Paris, stating that
the French and English Governments are fitting
out powerful war steamers for the United States,
at the suggestion Of England. France is to furnish
three first-class frigates. The English contingent
will, perhaps, be larger. The fleet sails with
sealed orders.
Spain is also preparing to send a formidable
force to the Gulf, not, however, in concert with
France and England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

During the reign of Bonaparte, when the arFo-
gant soidiery expected TO dispute all civilians
whom they in their barraek room slang formed
Pekins, Tallyrand one day asked General officer,
oWhat is the meaning of that word Pekin p t0h,'s
replied the General sswe call all those Pekins who
are not military" "Exactly,n said Tallyrand,
@.Sust as we call all people military who are not
os.,;Es3,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

THE MErA1RIE RACEs.-We have given our feau-
ers full and timely notice of what is ahead AZ tne
Metairie We have now only to reterate that the
sport begins to-day, with two sweepstake races
the programme of which, and other matters inter
estng to all who Intend going are duly advertised
in the proper part of our paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Capt. Kountz and his company were out last
night. We were out with them, and it was so late
when we achieved the brilliant success of getting
back to No. 70 Camp street. that we are compelled
to defer our report. Well have someth ing to say
about it on Monday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

correspondent asks :. What is Greeleyism?"
1t is free love- tabletossing nfdelity AZ
pretenses, vote yourself farm, hatred OF t9e
South, brown bread, and the shawl. These IN
brief the elements of GreeleysmIs; c,r,t.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

minstrels, pa?' Papa was unable to answer, for
certainly there has been harp of one strsag in
use for some time past
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

las~Dr. Charles Il. Kel1s, Dentist, No. l5@
Cn traat between Caronaelet Raronne Newor aans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

~ hate to hear people talk behind ones back
as the robber said when the constable called stop
tlieft'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

Husband Mary, my dear, this apple dump
ling is not half done" g Well, finish 1t then, my
dear,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

An EDITOR N TRoUBLE.-The managing editor
of one of our sporting journals was arrested
night or two since, and taken to the Fourteenth
Ward Staton-house, on the charge of knocking
down an old gentleman, and robbing him of his
spectacle looking person--tod his story: He had
been knocked down and robbed of his spectacles.
The editor told his story: He had been about
town and had drank; farther he couldn't say.
ttWhy, y said the Police Captain to the accuser,
9 now that you have taken off your hat see your
spectacles on your forehead 9 God bless my
soul,n said the old gentleman, $50 they are. It
made. and the officer not only discovered that the
watch was in the accusers own pocket, but that
the accuser was decidedly drunk. The editor was
therefore released, much to the qualification of a
large circle of friends, who had been roaring with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30

All men look to happiness in the future. To |
every eye heaven and earth seem to emtrace IN
the distance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-30
MORNING, MARCH 80, 1861.
FORMIDABLE NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
From Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-After the fremont
Temple had been closed ny the Mayer last
night, 5000 people gathered in the vicini-
ty, Il majority of them believing it ruse
of the trustees to get rid of the mob. The
crowd broke up into parties, after waiting
for two hours, AMI gradually dispersed.
About 200 proceeded to Wendell Phillips
residence, on Essex street. and threatened
to ''cleNn him out" The police prevented
any attack and made several arrests. The
colored population became greatly alarmed
in consequence of the threats, feuring that
mob would visit their houses, but there
was no such Reorganization. tits said that
Mayor Wightman was informed that an or
Ehnizcd attack 10y n strong force would
have been made on the Temple from tho
outside had the Convention reassembIcd
in the evening. He therefore closed the
Hall and decided that it should not be
reopened to-day. ~ large crowd were
gathered about the building during this
forenoon and the police were required to
keep the street open for vehicles. The
demonstration is however Mt an end
Wendell Phillips, Stellcr Martin, T. w.
IEgiginson and other negros and abolition
lists appeared before tho special Legisln-
tive Committee on Personal Liberty bill
to-day and demonstrated against its repeal.
1t will undoubtedly be repealed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
Constipation or Costiyeness.

No ONE Of the :'mauy Ills that esh Is heir to- is 30
prevalent, little understood ana 81 much ne,lrct
~ Cos;Vene4a. OftCn originating IN carclpsaiess or
seIentnTy habits; 1t ia regarded a slight disorder
OF loo little consequence To excite anxiety, Willie In
reality It Is the precursor aud Companion III mauy
Tie most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
tSiy eIHdlcAted 1t will bring tho sufferer to an I'M
timely grave. Among the lighter evils Of yIhicl,
eiSttEenesN Is the usual attendant are Headache
lollc, rheumatism. Foul Breath, Piles and otieiB Of
ike nature, while long train Of fighttul dSeases
Eurh as Malignant Eeyera, AbSccsseS, Dyseniery, III
GIrhSsn Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
first Indicate their presence in the sysIem by fhiS
aIhrminE symptom. Not umfre1uentiy the disrassa
named originate in Constipation, but take on nm In.
dependent existence unless thu IL eTHcuttl In
an carly stage From all these considerations It fol-
lows that the disorder should receive imnrtlints at
tention whenever It occurs, and no person should
neglect to get box Of CcplINlie Pills on the rst an
peArance Of the complaint, their timely use viii
exrei the insiddon1 approaches Of disease and destroy
this dangerous foe to human life.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26

- HEADACHE Is the tuYoFits sign by which m.
taakeS known deviation whatever froI;l the
state Of tue 6lRin aud VicCi IN titIasht 1t
may DC looked on a. safeguard intended 10 give
notice Of disease which might oihCIWiSe S.Cape al.
tTntloG TIL too laie to be FrnelIed; and It's india.
tonS should never be nCGlSEted, Headaches NAY "
SIsnEd nnSsE two nanle! viz: SuIsVnstis and
AuLOpatuc SymPtonhtic neRtaSLS Il exceedingly
SYinn0h anu IL the ProcnrSSr OE great TarSIS u
1lssasss among which ApOplOXy y, Iout I1I1 anna
sIn and All feGFtlr diseases In Its uErVOu6 Etul IL
SynEaihetiS Of disease " the Stoni1rh CUs4IInI.
19E meg hs1dGshC' OF hepatIc dIssaE- Substituting
St!oGi At1agShs u worms, Sons,patiOh and SIh+E
uS0EIeS Of the bowels, we'll renal and uIerIue
unGStnnS DlseaSCS OF tie heart aIe yEtV edGIrIIv
SitSnGSd with ASndachSs; AnRmIa and pIETI.5Ea are
also anSctions which ft1lpsuEly cessation hss,laehe
4uioPHthie Headache nlsV SerJ elhln1Ou, beIus
ps9nIly distinguished b. the name uf RsTrops hCaG
aos .SfnstlrnSS SoEninY on sudden ia state OF up
Patcnty sound health and Frustrating NJ once tho
nsnta and physical GnSrERs and 10 other IEstancsS
II comes on slowly, bsraded by depression u sprits
OF asUtbity Of temper. In mUSt instances the rain
Is IN tue trout OF the head beth eyes and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this clnsS may
also be named NGEruLgia.
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
GePhGie Pills have been found sure and safe rene.
dy Believing the most acute Patns In few lnInuies.
and by Its subtle power eF6dICatih the diSsass u
which Headache IS the unsIr;ng index. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

cINcIXSATr, Jan. 25.-Plonr unchanged and dull.
Wheat unchanged aud steady. Corn firm; good do
clined to CO16l. barley unchanged; prime ISaSO,
Whisky advanced to 1852, with sales Of 100 Gbls.
Hogs dull at 1880 $780, receipts l,2OO. Provisions
unchanged; moderate demand: mess pork sold Mt
Sl6;TSGlI; sales bulk meats at 61{@sN; 200 tierces
lard at 9IS994. and key 1OI<. Some demHnd for
bulk meats for March at 6I4@sII, but none offering,
sales 0O1 bus. At Sl.lS for Chicago SPRING $l2l@
l,2515 for Milwaukee ClulT $l3291 80 for rcd West
ern. Curn--mxcd declined lc.; sales 1900 bus ut
6S&g6I for white; Southern 5000. Mess pork lOc.
Lard heavy at o@1O1i. Whisky dull At l7X.
BALTIMORE, jan. 2S.-FIOur dull and heavy; How.
ard street and Ohio held Mt S so, anil City Minis at
eT: HNlss Mt &l,2S9l 30 tor red, and StSSG d01 for
white. orr firm; yellow 63c, hns white 6T6h7I.
Provisions firm Mt $lS,26 for mesa, and $l3.6O fur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
thank you all.
JSo. GosHoRN.
wv. S. GOsHoRN.

r
B9rCHA1N GASeEp,-Edmuud Murphy,
a reckless, rolicking gentleman from the
Emerald Island, who worships at the shrine
of Bacchus, and who is Indifferent whether
educational institutions continue to run,
was arrested night before last, on Water
street, and consigned by Aid. Dulty to tho
chain gang. Edmund is one of those
irregular characters whose tmpetuosity it
becomes necessary for the police to restrain
about once every thirty days, by necking
and callaboosing. On this last occasion
he was hanging around the wharf, sort %
loose, amusing himself ut odd times, by
hurting bricks at the glass eyes of Coon
Meyers house, which looks out upon the
raging Ohio. He was promptly grabbed
as aforesaid and led along to the Office in
sort of reluctant dog trot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
8g : eIegr;Illph,
Reported for the DAILY INTEL
0oNGREss1ONAL.
wAsulxeTos, Jan. rs. is

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, 1861. l.
SENATE,-Alr. Bigler presented petitions
IN favor of the passage Of the Crittendrn
resolutions.
Mr.. Polk, Of Mo-, presented petitions OF
the satnc Character, signed by several
The Senate proceeded to the eonsidcrn
ton of private bills.
The Senate adjourned over till Monday.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the con-
stderation of the report Of the Committee
Of Thirty-three.
Mr.. Nelson, Of Tenn, took the foor.-.
he said he stood here to plead for his
country. He did not wish TO say ANYTHING
that could be construed into fiyorinR the
secession movement on the one hand, or
the Republican party GU tue other. Not
withstAudiug the gloomy and disastrous
condition of the Union, Congress has done
nothing in the way of arresting the evil,
and relieving US from the dangers aud DIFF
hculties by which we are surrounded
Gentlemen here discuss the questions US II
they we're Of feeting aud trunsItory i'm
Portance, without considering the momen.
tous consequences involved. The two
causes which lie Ut the foundation of the
differences which characterize our deliber-
Rtions, are: First the pride Of opinion:
SSSSNA1 SPAAASs Az A99GEG " THESE
in the present crisis, is unworthy Of the
representatives of treemen. Instead of
disseminating with lightning speed the in
telligence that nothing will he done, aud
all hope isdestroyed, they would give evil
dence of an earnest dispositlohto perform.
their duty. There would be more proba-
bility OF agreeing upon some plan Of adj
justment. lie advocated the Crittendpn
plan, which was rHllying support eyery-
where.
MIR. Nelson spoke Mt length, and gave
ntternnee to Union sentiments, which we're
received with applause by the galleries.
Mr.. Grow asked leave to Introduce a
resolution instructing the select Commit
tee of five to enquire whether any secret
Organization exists in the District OF CO.
lumbia, for the seizure of the Federal
buildings, and whether any officers of the
city or Federal Government were members
thereof. There being but few members
present, the Introduction of the resolution
at This time was objected to.
Adjourned. s-p5 a.-q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RD-CEPnAtIc P1tIs, cure Sick Head
ache, cure Nervous Headache, cure all kinds
of Headache.
By the use of these pills the periodic at
tacks OF Nervous or Sick Headache may be
prevented; audit taken at the commence
ment of an attack immediate relief from
pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in remoyeing the Eau-
sea and Headache to which females are SO
subject.
They act gently upon the bowels.-re-
moving CostiVeness.
The Literary Man students, Delicate Fe-
males, and all persons Of sedentary habits,
they are valuable as Laxative, improving
the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the
digestive organs, and restoring the natur-
al elasticity and strength of the whole sys-
ten.
F"rsaleby REED = KRA4r,
Ceutre Wheeling.