davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

IL was known battle was ineyjtabto bo,ta,oa
over to Morris Island and was eIectad a i
o. o. tne Palmetto Guard, fired the frat ann froTa
Vrrnan ION Mo Mna'[ery Ter All honor to the chivaric
iaoeiess wreath that honor placed unon hfs III se
on our glorious Friday. "P'N h'S oFoW
Another noble son of the Old Dominion. vha 70
Dak1ngly reminds her of her past olorv wna ~,
pointed on General Beauregard's star ~ TT TbP
GGay, G qofe dispatches to the General in command
Of Wori Salier GENERAL James Simons in command
and in ,ha tsiand f during the thckeat of the fight
+ ,1 'h te face of murderous fire from Fort S5ro,
W. tol' Roger A. Pryor. the ejonnert o'1l
missinr IN t5e execution Of that dangerous com
angry and hostile WtnIn faI speaking distance of the
= Despite the fierce and eoncen+rotod e. r.
TGIt ;oanhter, tne rival fertilization on anITan;s
Island sag received but slight damage It's MerInns
stood unmoyed, and are this morning in os - 1 ag"'
condtIon as they were before their strangfb ~ 10
tested by the rude shocks of the shot a"
Inc Floating Battery came ont of the iron asc,r,
of its pine. "a 'piiH'eE
4 brisk fire was kept up by all the batteries
antlI ABOUT o'clock in the evening, after which
hour the guns doomed at regular intervals of
twenty minutes. -
All the batteries on Morris Island, bearing
upon the channel, kept up a steady fire for some
lfne at the dawn of day. It ia rannrtad theU
t ,hpt" thelr shot into the Harriet Lane and that
tAat steamer, having advanced as far as The re-
noWned Star of the West Battery was crinrIa6 bv
well aimed shot, after which she deemed If nrn,
deht 10 give up the dangerous attempt and turned
her sharp bow to the sea. NJ"
stevens Iron Battery. played conspicuous and
important part in the brilliant and as far az onr
men are concerned, bloodless conflict which has
placed the l2tn % of April 1861, among the me-
moranle days. The calibre of its guns, its near
ness to Fort Sumter, its perfect impenetrability,
me coliness and skill of its gallant gunners, made
TINS tortication one of the most formidable of Mai
Dahgren's and 64-pounders was distinetJV vishie
al an early stage of the conflict. Clouds Of Il tar
and brick dust arose from the southwest wall of
tne tort as the shot hissed their errand of death
strong wall and at about o'clock Mai Anderson
ceased to return this murderous fire. In the
course OF the afternoon the joyful tdings that
fortress was borne to the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
The Virginia State Convention,

RcHMoND, April lO.-The twelfth resolution came
up,
Mr. Carlile moved to strike out a portion making
an indispensable condition that no attempt be made
to reinforce orrecapture the forts etc. Rejected
II to I04.
Mr.: Wise moved to add clause declaring that
all the forts in the limits of the seeded States
ought to be evacuated for the purpose of pacifca-
ton. Lost-6 to 81.
The resolution as amended, was adopted. The
following is the resolution:
The people of Virginia will await apv reasonable
time to obtain answers from the other States to
these propositions of amendment. We are aware
OF the e.. embarrassments that may produce delay !;
pacific policy will be adopted towards the Sc
ceded States, and no attempt be made to sub
ject them to Federal authority; nor to reinforce
any OF the forts situated on the main land and
within the harbors Of any of the seeded States
nor to recapture the forts, arsenas or other pro-
perty of the United States within their limits nor
to exact payment of imposts on their commerce
nor any measure calculated to provoke hostilities
or collision. The forts, arsenas, magazines and
other places ceded to the United States, and
situated on the mainland, or for the protection of
the harbors of the seeded States, ought for the
purpose of pacification, be evacuated by the
authorities of the Federal Government.
The thirteenth resolution was then taken up.
The Convention then took recess.
, Much excitement was occasioned by the reports
that an attempt will be made to reinfore Fort Sum
ter to-day or tomorrow. The extreme Unionists
in the Convention say they are not to be moved by
telegraph dispatches, and indicate that they will
stand by the Government if the steamers are
attacked. The conservatives entertain different
sentiments.
After recess, the Convention amended the thr-
teenth resolution and passed it. 1t is as follows:
Resofued, That in the opinion OF this Convention
the people OF Virginia would regard any action of
the Federal Government Of the Confederate
States, tending to produce a collision of forces
pending the efforts to effect adjustment of ex-
lstlng difficulties, as unwise and luxurious to the in
terests of both, and they would regard any such
action on the part of either leaving them free to
determine their own future policy.
Pending the consideration of the fourteenth reso-
luton the Convention adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

| United States troops under Majors Smith and Sibly
| are encamped at Green Lake, near Indianola
waiting more companies from the upper frontier
Major Rhett has resigned his commission and Of
fered his services to the Southern Confederacy.
Active preparations are making here for the de-
| fence Of the State.
Decline in Border Stocks.
| New YORK. April l7.-There was quite fall in
| Border States Stocks to-day The closing quota
tions for Tennessee Skies were 54 for Virginia
| Skies, 46; for Missouri Skies 50; for North Caro-
| lima Skies, So.
Latest from New York.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE merchants meeting
held in this city to-day was of an imposing and en-
| thusiastic character.
Twelve hundred dollars headed the subscription
| for Seventh Regiment on the spot. It is expected
that fifty thousand dollars will be raised tomorrow.
a mob has gone to compel the Journal of Com
merce to hang out the American flag. The Ex-
press and Day Book have complied under the
same terms.
1t is reported that Mr.. A. T. Stewart has offered
81 ,VOO,0OO to the L. S. Government.
Recruiting is going on briskly, sailors in great
numbers are applying for naval service.
The Sixty ninth regiment has rendered its SER
vices to the Governor.
Volunteering is progressing brskly in numerous
Northern and Eastern localities.
Funds Advanced to the Government.
BURLINGTON, April 1.-THE Iowa Branch State
Bank and the Indiana State Bank advance the
Governors whatever amounts they deem necessary
to equip the regiments called for by Lincoln.
Tender of Troops by Northern Cities
PHILADELPHIA, April lG.--A regiment of one
thousand Irishmen have rendered their services to
the Government.
BosToN, April l6.-Seventeen hundred men are
already armed and ready for active service.
TRENTON, {N.J.l April lG.-The Governor has
ordered the military to protect the arsenal. Re-
cruiting is progressing rapidly.
AUGUSTA, NiAISE) April l7.-Gov. Washburn, of
this State, has issued his proclamation, convening
both houses of the Legislature on Monday, to re-
spond to the call for troops.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE State of Maryland is
responding to the call from President Lincoln, for
troops to suppress certain existing combinations.
A Baltimore regiment has already rendered its
services.
Governor Hicks thinks Maryland should protect
the Federal Government.
Enlisments are progressing rapidly.
WAsHINGToN April F.-Twenty tons of shell
and grape have been sent to Georgetown.
The Government prohibits the sending of copies
of the Coast Survey South.
Domestic Markets
CIScIHNATI, April l7.-There were sales of flour
to-day at 81 20 to 81 40 per Dbl. for Superfine.
Oats closed firm at 26c. per bushel. Western Mess
Pork is quoted at Sl7 to SIT 25 per Dbl.
New YORK, April 1.-THE Flour market closed
active and firmer with sales of G5OO bbls at $ O5
to s. Is for Superfne State. Corn closed with a
downward tendency. Prices ranged from Gl to Gs
cents per bushe. Pork firm, with sales at SIT IS
to SIS so per Dbl. for Mess.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE Ohio river at this
point was rising this evening, with Is feet water
over the falls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

How PENNSYLVANIA Is ARMED.-As Gov. Curtin,
Of Pennsylvania, threatens the South with SOC 900
men, let us see what arms he has at his disposal for
such host. The Philadelphia Ledger furnishes
the figures from an official source
The arms of the State are all in the possession of
the volunteer companies, and comprise 1850
muskets, 4706 rifles, 2S09 cavalry swords and
sabres, 3l47 pistols, SO pieces of ordnance being
siX-pOund bronze cannon. OF the above there are
only about $500 muskets of the new model, 1900
improved rifles, and about 500 cavalry swords
The balance are unfit for active service, being
mostly of the heavy old flint lock. The 60 pieces
of ordnance are in good condition, with the ex-
cepton of the carriages. From the above it will
be seen that the volunteers of the State have but
1900 effective small arms, leaving an actual deficit
for them alone of ID 500. No arms are furnished
to the militia by the State ITSELF All that are now
issued to the militia are furnished by the United
States to Pennsylvania. The sum of 5000 600 is an
nuaIly appropriated to the purchase of arms, to be
distributed among the States and Territories in
proportion to their representation in Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
Neh OrIeans qailg Greste1tt.
AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME.
MORNING, APRIL II, 1861.

The fo,,owino ,roorommo tol,op foro +ho
l,,,iao,., nm;, ,,' ,,., ~: 'N''' INV
Nnlo"Ho liioune ol ''e li'h liSt'' Is father e1eh-
slVe in its dimensions ; and probably Mr.. Lincoln
and his Cabinet will experience some trouble if
thoy ,t,or,,+ 10 oorr,, II a4 :; ,.,a ;.
' ''0'r W ' !. 'u'' ~ ""'o' u"'''o WIN
tne huEBe7I'ohS Vi tneh ia'of'Ie organ III tho
Northwest:
WHAT COMES NEXT 1.-The determination of Mr..
Lincoln and his advisers to hoId nnssess and oocu
NV thc Federal fortressos in the snccdinp States
Stiough carried ont to its fullest extent, is not
enough The Customhouse and Arsenal at
Charleston' ana oil Federal poSt4 ana buildings
care Of is SICK tho collcction Of the revenue nr
the holding of courts or the coming of money
should be occupied and held by the Federal au.
thoFl1y. Inc trlal nen"eIn tiG "9geftnlenL ana
other Mace nav there is pccnIiar nronriotv IN
making that the very seat and center of the war
which is approaching. 1t is the home Of the trca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

News FROM Fort MCllAE.-We have been per.
mitted to make, says the Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch
the following extract from letter received in this
city from member of Capt. Lees volunteers at
Pensacola:
Fort McRae stands Just at the entrance of Pensa.
cola Bay. 1t is situated on small island two or
three miles long and about the same width. There
or three kitchens and stable. The Fort is not
large, covering only two acres, and is built of brick
The walls at the base are forty feet thick, and 60
up with gradual slope to the height of forty feet
being fifteen feet thick at the top. Fort Pickens
lays to the rear, with one side facing us and the
other commanding Fort Barrancas, where the Ala.
bamians are stationed. 1t is about 250n wards from
McRae to Fort Pickens and about the same from
Pickens to Barrancas
There are four mcn-of-war laying in sight and
three outside Of the bay, viz: Brooklyn, Louisville,
and Sabine. The WyandOttG is in the bay-she is
permitted to pass and repass. The second day
after our arrival she had been out and was coming
in we knew nothing of the pass; we manned our
guns, and in few minutes had tweIty five leveled
at her which made her raise her white flag very
soon. Capt. Bragg is highly pleased at our vigi-
lance and his orders are to permit no vessel to
pass without displaying colors.
The following IS our bill Of fare; in the morning
we receive our daily rations-three pounds mess
pork nall pint OF colee, one gill of rice, one pound
of flour and half pound of sugar. We are dvid-
ed into messeS of eight, one acting as cook A
gun is fired at O'Clock A. M.-rOll-call in fifteen
minutes afterward- breakfast at G3 o'clock-dine
at tea at 7. We have but little Die or cake, as
the cook complains of the trouble OF baking them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

Bins FOR THE TREASURY NoTES.-The offers for
Treasury notes received at the Department, under
amount called for was 81 O99 900. The offers made
amounted to $5,34 600, beirg $4,000 in excess
of the required amount. The bids ranged from
par to 27l00 premium
1t is well known that the money market is the
most sensitive barometer of the political atmos-
phere, and while the rates and amount offered
doubtless affected by the Of difficulties,
still the public confidence in the Government and
the Department is evidently unshaken.
Washington Intelligencer, 18th.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Times is satisfied that the Baltic has gone to
Charleston to land supplies at Fort Sumter. The
fort was supplied before the Baltic arrived.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

TIE FLOATING BATTERY.-The following descrip-
ton of this battery, which has done such signal
service in the bombardment of Fort Sumter, adds
some interesting details to the descriptions pre-
viously published 1t will be remembered that the
Northern press generally informed their readers
that on being launched it had Immediately capsized
and q short time after sunk, and few of them
thought proper to contradict lie SO gratifying 10
their readers;
The Herens Battery. This is the celeb. r.Eted
floating or iron battery. 1t was invented by the
Cashier of the Planters and Mechanic - Rank Of
Charleston MFR. Stevens submitted +he nlan to
Governor Pickens, but meeting witt, no encourage
ment there, he showed his plan 20 Mr. Hatch, Who
interested the Secretary of Var Mr.. Jamis0p, in
it, and he praised the idea 30 highly that Governor
Pickens gave his cons ent tn The erection of it.
II nl5 oTother comma Ids it. Here there are three
Coluholaus' Sixty four Founders; the front glace
y protFcaeI @ u py sand bags twenty feet thick !he
unp's lpi ~ embrasures work by lever, Whicn,
aiunouSh comb proof, can be opened and shHs5
llrouS a novel contrivance, by cham: Ihese
uooF' are five feet by three and halt Ihe - t2t
IRA N of this battery the place tor the reserves
, IS called, is protected by sand bags fifteen tees
| thick Here one hundred men can repose IN per
| feet safety The roof of this battery is covered
! with two layers of the pattern rail, winch are
dove.tailed together and closely pinned to the nd
rnous palmetto logs underneath. This whole bat
terry is so unique and srong. that G9nbtIess It IS
destined to revolutionze all the oldtashioned Ideas
! of Qualifications.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

$4,000 TROOPS FROM KENTUCKY AND
TENNESSEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

A MOBILE DEBlTANTE.-We notice that a lady
wel-known in our community, Mrs Mary B. Eas1on,
is to make her debut tonight in our theater as
Margaret Elmore," in Lovells play OF " Love s
Sacritce.n The fair debutante possesses in an en-
inent degree the qualities of beauty grace, and
youth, which are in themselves certain to ensure
success on the stage, but she has in addition That
devoted and passionate love Tor the hStronlc art
which great German poet says is the infaible
index TO each ones true vocation and natures re-
VeatOn Of untried talents. Mrs. EastOn will have
that most desirable of all advantages to a Young
debutante, sympathetic and friendly audience, her
first appearance being in a community of which
she has always been an esteemed and admired
member, Register.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

RECORDER BLACHE'S COrRT.-C0nrad BregenzOl
and Joseph Newderender were examined upon the
charge of assault and battery, and condemned tC
give bond in the sum of 5000, to answer the charge
before the First District Court Bond was furnished
John Keller and Prosper Grelle accused of as
saut and battery. were, after examination. com
mittcd to the Parish Prison, to appear before the
First District Court, in due season.
Benz. Leggett filed an affidavit, charging Martin
McGill and Thomas Williams with having in their
possession stolen goods. The accused were sent
down to await examination.
Lena Percval, by affidavit, charged Charles Yer
della with breach of the peace, in insulting abus-
ing and threateniI to shoot her at her premises
on Dauphine street. The accused was duly com
mitted for examination.
At1idavits were filed, severally charging F. ManG
Th9s Mccarthy, Henry Springer and Sophie Sprin,
ger with assault and battery. Bonds in the sum of
$500 each were given, for due appearance.
RECORDER ENERsox'o CoUHT-There has been no
business of importance in this Court for q day or
two past Drunkards and yagrants have been
hauled up and disposed of as usual. The war eX-
ctement seems to have lessened the public turpi-
tude, whilst the repairs going on in the courthouse,
WhlteWashlng, painting, carpentering, etc, COM
pei the Recorder to postpone his fixed cases.
RECORDER LoNG's Cornr-Thos. Kavanaugh
and Mrs. kavanaugh. Mrs. Pye. and Mary Stew
art were severally examined and condemned to
500 each, to keep the peace for the next six
months, for committing several breaches of the
peace. Bonds were given.
John Lasmarle was charged, by the affidavit of
Mrs. Anna Lasmarie, with assault and battery, in
unprovOkedly assaulting and striking her with his
fists and with peace of wood. Proper proceed
ings were prayed for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

SEIZURE OF NORTH CAROLINA FORTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

BY the steamer Charles Morgan, we received
Galveston papers of Monday. Tde only item 0
military news, furnished by the Civilian, is this:
The steamship W. G. Hewea, Gardner, arrived
here yesterday morning from IndanOla and reports
leaving at Pass Cavao steamships Star Of the
West and Fashion. 1he steAm-soop Mohawk anG
steamer Empire City left the Pass on Frdaycvcninr
with U. S. troops on board the destination of the
vessels was unknown.
Major Larkin Smith, 8th Infrantry is in cOm.
mand Of three companies at Green Lake, and
Major Sbey, 81 Infantry, with three companies of
that regiment is at lndanola, awaiting the arrival
of companies from the upper forts in Texas for de-
tarkation on the Star of the West and Fashion.
Lieut. Col. Backu7, U. s. A., came passenger on
the fIcwes on his way to Washington
We had the pleasure Of meeting with Mai. ThOs
G. Rhett who was also on board the Hewes He
has resigned his commission as paymaster in the
U. S. A., and rendered his services to the Confed-
crate States. Perhaps no officer in the army had
been SO general a tavOritc as Major Rhett His
urbanc manners won him the esteem of his Gen
cral, and secured him the ready and prompt
obedience Of those he commanded H is an cy.
pcrjenced campaigner, having commanded chm
pany Of the U. S. Mounted Rifles for nearly five
years on the frontier of Texas and New Mexico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

DEMAND OF THE WHOLE LOAN BY NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

1000 ONLY REQLIRED FROM FLORIDA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

A stranger went into Larkinsville, Ala, the
other day, and commenced dealing out denuncia-
tons against the South, and prasing the Union,
when part Of the citizens determined to hang him
on the spot, and were restrained with difficulty,
by the interpositon of their friends The man
fed,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

Six States to Furnish 5000 Troops Each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

THE ACTION OF THE SOUTH ENDORSED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

TERE STING FROM LOUISVILLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

MOVEMENTS OF U. s. TROOPS IN TEXAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1861.

TELEGRAPHE0 TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

NEWS FROM MMONTGOMER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

IMMENSE EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

shipments Of Provisions Stopped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

The alarm between IL and II o'clock yesterday
was caused by the burning OF kitchen near the
corner of Craps and Elysian Fields streets. But
small damage was done.
The alarm yesterday was false, so far as we
could discover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

PROCEEDINGS OF TERRITORIAL. CoNvE NT1ON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

THE SEIZURE OF ARMS FOR THE SOUTH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 TO ARM TIE CITY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
Interesting from MONTGOMERY.

sT THE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LINES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

NEWS FROM MONTG GONIERY.
$4,000 TROOPS FROM KENTUCKY AND
TENNESSEE.
SEIZURE OF NORTH CAROLINA FORTS
DEMAND OF THE WHOLE LOAN BY NEW ORLEANS,
THE CALL FOR 81 600 TROOPS.
Six States to Furnish 5000 Troops Each.
1000 ONLY REQ TIRED FROM FLORIDA.
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATI.
THE SEIZURE OF ARMS FOR THE SOUTH.
Shipments Of Provisions Stopped.
INTER REsTTNC+ FROM ARIZONA.
PROCEEDINGS OF TERRITORIAL CoNvE NT1ON.
THE ACTION OF THE SOUTH ENDORSED.
MOVEMENTS OF U. s. TROOPS IN TEXAS.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
APPROPRIATION OF $50 oO TO ARM TIE CITY.
sY SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LIyEs7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

a3-Dr. Charles r. NeIIs. Dentist, No. lisa
canals between Carondolet and Baronne Newo loas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

MILITARY ITEMS.
" CRESCENT Blues. This is the name of a new
volunteer company which organized last night, the
members being composed mostly of the "Pellcar
Guards" The name of the new company is very
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-16
A Word to the Discouraged.

nR. ANDRUS, the original inventor
~ reformer and founder of new principles
in the practice Of Medicine can be consulted
by letter only, by addressing DIR. Henry
Andrus, New Orleans, La, and Medicine
will be forwarded by Mail free of charge for
a tria! TO any Postoffice in the Union; he oilers
in all cases of Consumption and Nervous
Debility, Scrofula and all Rheumatic,
Paralytic and MercuriaI Affections, Diseases
of the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and Bladder
Gravel, Dropsy ETC., safe and speedyscure,
Female Weakness Suppression, Irregularities
and all Diseases of The W omb, Structures
in the Urethra, Fistula and Piles, remedied
without the use Of Instruments or Bandagcs
| After twenty years of personal and professional
! experience he can state that no person IN
! the world can cure those Diseases with Mineral
or Vegetable Medicine alone; there never
was one Chronic Disease treated right or
properly at the Charity Hospi,ah5n this city
and the head and pride Of the Medical
| Faculty have charge of it. He uses no
| Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable the
most debili,ated to enj5y as great perfection
of health while takir < N edicine as at any
period of their liveI% nov2o.Cm