davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
VISIT TO THE ALGERiNEs.

1(6ntinuea from Saturdays CrtSrentI
Began debating whether it were safe or not to
entrust our precious corpus on a craft OF such
seeming innocence and nsignifcance as compared
with the big and terrible-looking array OF slab
sided dry-docks bob-ailed steamboats,, no-tailed
ships and other seedy-loohing but proud relics OF
modern and ancient marine architecture, which
have so many years screened Algers from the
view of New Orleans, and so long acted as the
grand cheuaun-defise which challenges and cries
beware to the daring pilgrim and reckless adVen-
turers who seek to set foot upon the sacred AL
gerian shore.
We overhauled our baggage. 1t consisted of a
niece of blank paper, several short pieces OF
wooden pencil, pen-knife minus two blades and
half, two CIGARS three picayunes ana an IN
ouisitive disposition. We soon decided that this
was baggage enough for any decent spy, designing
q penetration of the floating Gordon OF oak and
rusty iron on the other side. We feared the Ter
rbc river, (for our opinion of which, recall satur-
DAYS Crescen) and were in much doubt as TO
what would be the reception of solitary and
peaceably inclined Oreanian, upon his timorous
visit to that hostile and defiant side of the big
muddy.n Though our baggage was sufficient, oul
| mind was I" on the fence"
| Whilst we were still undecided, the ferry-boat
approached still nearer, when, to onr horror, We
perceived that it was coming up to the wharf sterI
| foremost. We looked quickly at the wheelhouse
| There was the name of the boat "Algerine,'
painted in defantly large black letters. The nam'
showed the boat to beindisso!ublyi sympathy will
and connected with the hostile-lookng ''ranche" OF
the other side. Honest defiance, from whateve
source, we can respect, and even admire. But 10
the Alrerine defiance to come stern foremost t.
this mighty side of the river was little too much
The ferry-bo had very evident and well shape
bow-then why come to this side stern foremost
Wasn't the river big enough to turn around in
Was the other side better than this side, merely be
cause it was invisible from this side2 Besides, tn
day was Friday-Good Friday at that But Fr
day is likewise bad to many, whilst it is good t
Others Though the law respects and takes re'
upon Good Friday, we have still seen the law han
SO many men ON other Fridays, that we have u
ayoidably acquired sailorlike superstition Of II
day.
. Furthermore, as the impudent little ferrg-bos
{ with the defiant Algerian appella.ion on its whe
e houses, came ploughing stern foremost up to
Q wharf, we remembered the. attempt that was on
y made in England, to cure sailors Of their snper
II ton about Friday. A ship was built out Of 9
e that was fened on Fridays, and on no other dc
L Of the week. The keel was laid on Friday.
Friday of every week, the workmen were treat
Is 70 q grand Friday spree. The preparations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1861.

residence on Canal street, where, after an intro
ductory serenade, the mansion was thrown open,
and the company and accompanying guests invited
to collation. which did justice to the Captain, and
to which justice was done by the company. Many
pleasant toasts and patriotic speeches were made,
and all things went off well, as became that
crowd. The company subsequently went to sere-
made somebody else, but we could not go with
them. AT late hour, they reappeared on Camp
street, and, before filing into their armory, gave
final serenade to the Crescent, which duly pleased
and gratifed US. Long live the DeSoto Rifles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST.. CHARLES Hornh.-c 9 Heard Ark; A J ]
Hall, N TScott, Texas : Jno Scott and lady,
Standard and lady Mrs L Frost, I D Mott. Ala;
NJ A Grogan, La Nv Smith, Va; I " Hairston,
Miss; W N Moorman, Va; Penn, } } Worsham,
Tenn; R Campbell, S G; G B Buckner, W Cott-
man, G R Clayton, Miss; Mir Hedges and lady, MO;
Holt, Miss j G Putnam, Tenn; CaptG NJ Yer
ger, NJ HaVason, Miss W Hunnell, o.
CRY HoTEL.-M Sims, H Cunningham, D
NJ Lipscomb, Miss J W Murphy, Texas, s J
Mayes, Miss; B J HirshGeld, Georgetown; J
Baker, Texas; r A Ish, La; Mrs Bruin, Miss Ivy,
D Quick, G Chiffon, Fisher, Texas J 0 Keen,
Ala; A G Macky, SC; II G Laughter, Ala; A E
Darden, Ala; R e English, K johnson, Texas !;
Ned Webb, a NJ Hull, La; j J Hough, Miss; W
II Johnson, Beach, st. Louis; r Ledbetter, Miss;
b q Ray, Ky; nj Roby and lady, Miss !; WI Morri-
son, XVII p Mill, S Carver, Miss w y MeLeblanc,
Texas; N Davis, J G Holllngsworth, Miss.
sr. LOUIS HoTEI.-A Williams, La; ] NJ Beau
champ, Nm Kellogg La; G l. Perkins, N W J
Rodgerson, n O.; u Austin, Miss; APike, Ark;
G Ingle, D O; A D Stuart, N o; G schwarzo.
man, D G.
ST. j AsiEs HOTEL. 4 Colt, N Y w Wilson
Miss: j D Talbot, w a Payne, Al L Dibble, Texas
j L Williams, La; a Lewis, Miss
s1rEr. oharIes h. Ezens. Dentist, No. I5a
Enpal between Caroneet and Raronne. New leans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY BATTALION

Major Walton's battalion, the Washington Artil-
lery, few nights since, had an election for non
commissioned officers with the following result:
First C6unpany-lst sergeant, 0. T. Peck; I'd
sergeant, II. A. Battles; Sd sergeant, L. A. Adam;
4th sergeant, W. H. Henning; lst corporal z.
Owen; I'd corporal T. W. Behan; Sd corporal, L.
Prados; 4th corporal, J. III. Kean
Second Gonepaay-lst sergeant, G. w. Squires ;
I'd sergeant, S. C. Brewer; Sd sergeant. j. IL. Dc
grange 4th sergeant g; g; Lsws i lst corporal;
Third Company lst sergeant, Il. G. .Geger; ID
sergeant A. Lura; Sd sergeant, H: G: Wood; 4th
sergeant G. L. Apps; lst corporal, G. W. Wood
I'd corporal, ]. Miller; Sd corporal H. H. Lonsdale
4th corporal, ]. ". Deare.
Fourth Compa1cy.-lst sergeant, W. N. Gaines
I'd sergeant, e. Aime 81 sergeant, j. W. Cal
braith 4th sergeant, J. B. Richardson ); lst corpo-
raj, G. e. Leverch I'd corporal, a. Hero, Jr. Sd
corporal, W. Fellowes, Jr.; 4th corporal, W. G. D.
| Daught.
There remains now only one office to be filled in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the appointment oi
Lieut.. Miles Taylor Squires to similar rank in the
army of the Confederate States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

AsAD FArE.-A married woman disappeared
from Hurlbutyille, Oneida county, New York,
almost year ago, and was supposed TO have been
murderd, until few days since she was found in a
hut in a lonely wood, by some men who were
hunting. She had lived q hermit except when
visited by paramour, who has a wife living in
Rome and she was almost insane from loneliness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

The second company of the Chasseurs Pied,
Capt Meilleur, are to have flag dedicated next
Sunday, at the St. Louis Cathedral. The occasion
will be one wei! worth attending.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

LOUISIANA TEHUASTEPEc CoMPANY.-Notice is
elsewhere given that the annual election for Direc-
tors Of this company will be held at their office,
No. 81 Grayier street, on Monday, 18th inst. See
notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

little son of Mr.. J. Ermon fell out of carriage
last evening, at the corner Of Magazine and
Josephine streets, and was very seriously injured.
So it was reported from the Fourth District per city
Telegraph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
LARCENlES.

John Connor, arrested on the steamboat landing,
charged with stealing Joseph Botzer's coat; John
Brown, John Golfer and Mike Mcdonald, charged
with stealing potatoes out of barrels on the evee
Rodolph sufert, arrested on Howard street, having
in his possession four coats, four pairs of pants,
and one vest supposed to be stoleni NJ. Franklin,
Wolff Ezenberg and D. Edalman, arrested on Tou
louise street, at the request of A. Steran, on sus
picion of having perpetrated larceny, the char
acter Of which was not named; VIM. Powers, ar
rested in the Third District, on charge o.
larceny; these are the accused parties, whose
claims to honesty. will this day be put to the tes
of legal investigation before the different Re
corders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

& Ps1IcAN Insurance CoMP4assY BosRs Of sub
gcrption to the capital stock Of this company are
now open. They are in the hands Of a number Of
our most prominent citsans, whese names are
given in the notice elsewhere published. hIer-
chants and Others desiging 70 aake stock, can OBJ
tain every information by applying at The office Of
ifr Harmon Doane, Ro.,4s Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

BoUDRo's REsTAURAET.-The season is now ap-
preaching when an occasional visit to the Lake
becomes almost g necessity to the " can'tget-
awayn portion of our citizens. It is, therefore,
quite natural to remember the enticements Of that
celebrated place of public entertainment men
toned above. We will venture to assert that there
are few Orleanians who do not feel a kind of pro-
prietary interest in the establishment. They are
proud of its beautiful gardens its groves Of orange
trees, its sheed walks, where the cool breezes of
the Lake can be enjoyed and the heat and glare of
the sun is shut out. This is the place to which the
heart of the absent creole epicure always turns
with fond regret, whether he be revel!ing upon
all that money can buy in the gay capital of
France, or pining under short commons in
second class New York boarding house. The
proof of the remark made by some foreign tray
eler that the people of the Southern States of
America could live better than any in the world
If they had good cooks, is given to the public by
Philippe and Francois chefs of this establishment,
every day of the year The great variety of fish,
meats and vegetables supplied by our markets, is
duly taken advantage Of by these artistes, and the
breakfasts, dinners and suppers spread by them
would make the chief cooks of Paris commit sui
eide out of envy if they were suddenly transported
to the salons of 20 Boudro." We wero one of a
party of six pilgrims who took refuge there on
Good Friday for the purpose of escaping from the
temptations Of flesh and fowl. We bad dinner
maigre which has left no naigre impression on our
mind. If we were the yeriest yotaries of fast liy
ing on earth, the impression created upon our
hearts by imbibing the Hermitage" set before US
that occasion, would be decidedly calculated tc
make US call in our dogs and turn hermits.
We are certain that if Lincoln had knowledge
of the good things to be had at Boudros, he would
eschew abolitionsm, cut the White House, anG
move Mrs. L. and Bobby out tout-de-saae. Ht
| could not help it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

BATTAIIoS LogisiANA GuARp. According %
official order to-day published, you will assemble
at the armory this evening. at IS o'cloek. fully
equipped fox dress parade seenotice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

FOURTH DISTRICT SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
The annual examination Of the Fourth District
Schools begins tomorrow, and will continue during
the week, between the hours of nine and three
daily, as follows: On tomorrow, Tuesday, Laurel
School, corner of Philip and Laurel streets ;
Wednesday, Live Oak School, corner of Ninth and
Constance streets Thursday, Magnolia School, Ca
rondelet Cor Apollo) street near Jackson; same
day, Chestnut School, of Felicity and Chest
nut streets; Friday, French classes of the Girls
High School,
On Monday and Tuesday of nextweek, the Boys
High School will be examined, and the Girls Hi2h
School on the following Wednesday and Thursday.
The annual exhibition and presentation Of diplo-
| mas to the High School graduates will take place
on Friday, the 18th, in the Felicity street church.
| Mr.. Parham the Superintendent, and Mr, Mel
| len, the Principal of the Boys High School, have
| sent us polite invitations to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

wall declining a candid lure for the Jndgeahip of
the First District Ceug5, is elsewhere published.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
S U NJ " A RY

METAIn1E COURSE, New Orleans, March 80, 1e6lSweep
olds mile heats $500 subscriptions half Forfeit
S5O declaration, fill the Club to add S the
race is run the second horse his stake.
w. j. Minors ch, Ben West by Fandyk out Of But
Rrehitt Roundtrees by Ahon ont of Endor. 2
T. j. Wells leSinGon, of Edith .pd. IT,
Also, Er by Sovereign of Grsete. pd It.
Also "a Co.'S ch. f. by Pruihomme, out OF
Miss Riddle .pu. H.
Minors ch. c. EltiH0r, by Mhhoned, out CT Nelly
Hardin. 1900. ~ pd f.
I}retltt U RoundIee's br. f. By Highlander, diam by
Time: 1:533--l:554.
SAME DAYStc0ad RuccSwpepsake for 3 year ODDS; two
mile heats 500 subscription SfGO Forfeit four l
$500 the Club the second hor'e 10 his stake
H. b Foiey's gr Li2hhDg, by Lexington, out OF Blue
Bonnet.
7. j. Wells gr. c. IelsrGoi, by Yorkshire, out OF
T. s. ana s Iiuners ch C. Sherrod by Iecomtc, of
Picnyue us.
w H. Wliamsnns by Brown Dick. out of Judah dis.
A. Richards b. +. Bette Ward, by Lexington, dam by
Whalebone. 'Pu' H.
TIME:
First Heat. Second Heat
Eirst mite . .... ..,,,,,,,,.... l:54 l:52
1.F43
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

ssrsT1r. GharIes h. Kkens, Dentist, No. LEA
Canals ree between Carondeet and Rarolne laaua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

THIRD DISTRICT SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
The Third District School examination will begin
on Wednesday, Sd instant and continue on alter.
nate days to the oath instant. The Girls High
School was examined on the Goth ult.l The course
of the examination will be as follows
Wednesday, Sd instant, DeSoto School, on
Vaudeville street, between Love and Good
children. Friday, 9th instant, Washington Boys
School, Louisa street, between Moreau and Leyee.
Monday, 9Th instant, Mneburg School, at the
Lake. Tuesday, 9th instant Hancock School, at
the Barracks. Wednesday, 10th instant, LeBreton
Boys School, on the Bayou Road. Thursday, llth
instant, LeBreton Girls School, on the Bayou
Road. Monday, 18th instant, Seventh Ward Girls
School, corner of Frenchmen and Morales streets.
Wednesday, 18th instant, Washington Girls
School, Moreau street, near Pety. Friday, 10th
instant, Fillmore Boys School, Bagatele street,
between Goodchildren and Morales. Monday, 22d
instant, Macarty School, on the site of the old
NIacarty Plantation. Wednesday, 24th instant,
Boys High School, at the Fillmore Sehoolhouse
on Bagatelle street.
| From Mr.. L. Lombard, the Superintendent, we
| have received an invitation to attend as many Of
the schools as possible during the examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01
gDtal gutelligtNte.

This gallant corps, on Wednesday evening last,
with fine band of music, serenaded their fair
friends Of the First Dstrctto whom they were under
obligations for handsome set Of four embroidered
markers flags. Our friends had pleasant and
very gay time of it, and did not forget to compll-
ment, in the same way, the young and beautiful
god-mothers of their battalion colors, returning to
their armory some time after midnight, and having
accepted, ontheir route the hosptaties Of several
of our worthy citizens. We might mention here a
very good thing, which occurred at the residence
of one Of our most opulent merchants, but that We
dislike to hurt the feelings of the color guard by
giving the thing too much publicity.
This evening the members are again notified to
parade for similar purpose the programme being
this time for the Second and Third Districts. We
pray for bright skies, that bright eyes may not be
disappointed and advise those who protect the
colors to be on their guard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

Ladies' Fair, for the benefit of the st. Joseph
Church Schools, is to be opened tonight, and to
continue every night this week. The ladies have
our thanks for their polite invitations to us to be
present The cause is a good one, and we doubt
not that the Fair will be charmingly gotten up and
largely patropiZed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-01

NEW oRlrAss, March 90, 1881.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-15
DUFFY'S
II g N Z G. M Z x II U r. p
Cure of Ague and Fever.


NHERE is NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HITh.v
body Is liable universal, dreaded or so penor
~ faaI, as Fever it appears in different countries S
climates, under different types and characters In b
country where its annual is looked for with
and apprehension it usually assumes the bilious tyne
Another species of fever prevalent here and which
NAV be sad never leaves subsidies altogether 10 III
tumna Intermittent, or 'Ague and Fever which If 80.
so fatal yet is very distressing Its characters effects %
consequences peculiar diminished enerov ~ euu
nervous system are to be ascribed the anpuor 6ssd
and general prosratiOn which characterize its
70 "nch Ight De ADDED the arrangement of the mired
functions of the liver stomach and intestinal canal 7, 81
therefore, quite manifest-in fact, it is well known
Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of The
chronic affection of the liver and spleen dysnenso
not unfrequenty dropsy; and when once this stare Of III
vlscefa becomes established there is a constant tendon
10 relapse even from slight causes and when Thus CONT
Gated with those constitutional diseases their
and cure becomes more difficult 1en'
Common sense teaches, that the cure of Aoua ord T.
consists IN shortening the duration of the paroxys 90
preventing Its return. The first is to be Accommodates III
depicting The bowels, relaxing the skim &c The secy
oy the prompt application of such medicines as are CO.
aed 10 restore the deranged functions and give health
tone to the nervous system. "J
The Tonic Mature offered possesses all the ouo
requisite to effect the second Indication The 6rt
generally checks the disease and one bottle meyer fall
elect cure healthy reaction takes place the
restored Inc system becomes invgOrated and The no
tent begins to feel surprised at the rapid nansition FRI
state OF morbid suffering to that of progressive
These effects have been experienced by all who have
it, which could be shown by numerous testmona uSeo
Nou,h, CHARLES DUFFY, NJ. D.
,"' w. W oc'' 10 1901. 42-wly.
g Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail bv T G
H. N Duffy, Newbern N, C. And also for sale bv Moss
morgan Alen Druggists, Wholesale Agents New YorL
Anu oy Druggists and Merchants hroug the country
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-15
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
& THE GREAT. SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR 1861.
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR 1861.
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR 1861.
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL FOR 1861.

The coming year inauguraies the third volume of this
avorte exponent of SOUTHERN literature 1t is of
little qualification to that in announcing the third
volume of the JOURNAL, enabled give the best
possible reprOO to the dscouragng predictions of Northern
publishers, well TO the gloomy forebodngs Of
hearty we-wshers in section of the Country
Yes proud say that the brilliant of the
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL has proved the exist
OF literary talent and enterprise in the South which
fears rivals.
The friends of SOUTHERN literature have often declared
that, could they get SOUTHERN paper which, in point Of
intrinsic merit and in price, could compete with Northern
week.-Mrs. they would cheerfuly support it. We offer this
desideraum; ask these promises to be redeemed We
isfed that the SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL will
BEST WRITER'S OF THE SOUTH,
and the Publishers have hesitation in saying that the
JOURNAL must become
WELCOME GUEST IN EVERY SOUTHERN HOME.
For the ensuing year enabled to report host of
new and interesting features, compromising Among others
BRILLIANT ADDITIONS TO OUR STAFF OF CON-
TRIBUTORS;
an intensely interesting series Of
DETECTIVE STORIES;
important and varied additions Justly celebrated
BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS.
We also trust to have it in power announce, early
in spring. the commencement Of series of
SKETCHES OF EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
With this view we have entered into negotiations with a
highly popular author to furnish with regular
pOndence.
With the January number will commence STORY of
precedented power and beauty and thrilling interest,"
entitled.
ARTINE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-15
MISSISSIPPI
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.

an SOCIETY Ri GE, KINDS COUNTY. TWELVE
" miles from the city of Jackson Capitol of the State
ten from Clinton, on Iicksburg Jackson Railroad s;I
jackson e. n Railroad. connecting it with all parts Of
the Union The great southern place of resort Coonpr
Wells is within three hours pleasant ride or drive Tho
neigborhood is wealthy, refined has fine schools and sew
eral churches and the health and climate of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend it to ne
sons of family coming south. The tract contains 30
acres-about 40 of timber 400 Of fine creek bottom and
the rest hill and branch land all state of good cuItiva
ton There are dwelling and out houses fruit orchard
tern and spring for persons &C. &C.
For further particulars write to r. A. Clark Jackson
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot, or
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
October;l6, 1860. 42-wif
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-15

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-C HAT
y HAM COUNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
November Term, ls6O-l N Clegg vs. L. T. Hubbell.-
Attachment.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court that E. T.
Hubbe the defendant in this cause nonresident of
this State abscOnds cunces himself that the
binary process of law cannot he served upon him.
therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made
for six weeks successfully in the NorthCarona Standard
commanding the said defendant be and appear at The
next term of this Court be held for the county Chat
ham, at the Court House in sbOrO the second Mon
day Of February next then and there plead
demur judgment pro rcnt will be had against him.
Witness, X. e. Gotten, Clerk Of said Court. office in
PitsbOrU, the I'd Monday i'll November, lS6O.
K. c. GOTTEN C. C. C.
Dec. l9, 1860 (Pr adv. s. 62I5) 52-w6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-15
DIR. HENRY ANDRUS,

TINE ORIGINAL INVENTOR, REFORMER, AND
founder of new principles in the practice Of Medicine
can be consulted by letter. by addressing him at New Or
leans, La and medicine will be forwarded bv mail free Of
charge for tra to any post office in the Union He of
scrofua and all rheumatic paraytic and mercural aec
ons diseases of the hip and spine kidneys and bladder
gravel dropsy &C. safe and speedy cure; female weak
ness, suppression, Irregularities and all diseases of the
womb structures in The urehra istula, and piles remeded
without the of instruments bandages After twenty
that person in the world can cure those diseases with
mineral or vegetable medicine alone There was
one chronic disease treated right properly at the Char
y Hospital in this city, and the head and pride of the
Medical Faculty have charge of it, Dr. Andrus
mineral medicine; his remedies enable the deblitaed
to enjoy great perfection of health while taking med
cine as at any period of their lives.
November 20, 1860. 47-w2mpd.