davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Died

On Wednesday, sth inst. GEORGE KELLOGG OSBORN,
ESQ counsellor at law, of this city, aged 81 years
The funera will take place from Chrss Church South
Brooklyn this afternoon Members the bar aud friends
and acgusntances are respectfully invited to attend
On Thursday I'd inst at Westerly Or. ~ JAMES M Bun.
Jr son OF James NJ and Mary G. s. Burger of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Domestic Importations.

PORT LEoN-Brg Agnes-35 bales Pomerey-lI9 do
Maitland, Connie &co-I52 Holbrool Nelson co-aa Smi,b
Wright & coo Van Arsdale CsdwelI & co-s9 Wetmore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
arried.

UuTrI6U,
In this city, by the Rev. Doctor John Power of Saint
Peters Church. the 9th of October lS4l JOSEPH DE-
TVoLI to Miss JANE GRAHAM WESTON of the city of New
York. daughter of Robert L. Weston from the North of
Ireland Joseph De Tivo of Tuscany, Professor of the
Languages in Philadelphia, and Of Mr. De Tivo for.
merly merchant of Leghorn, Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 0.

SUN RISES. ....6 24I NOON sErs.... / Is
SUN sETs...... .....5 So HIGH WATER. i 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
THE NEW MIRROR,

Embelllshed
Illustrated by g. Chapman who Engaged exclusively fer the
In the Of few weeks undersigned will CON:
his account the publication of series Of
and orsns plan wi, se engraving in eyery mber and
at the reduced price of three dollars six and
The New Mirror viii appear with many striking and
if Be- with yps Prom n s ssd ss.
Der wit contain beautiful original engraving steel de signed
Us
Besides the contributions of al extensive of
from Of the best writer's Of France and for
and % Win IL able
O. sof ne seesnss S
will be sedulously oded. The Mirror will be
than for poor articles with distinguished names. II will
brace IN m .cope every OF elegant literature com
literary intelligence, humor, fashion
tic ctIem' lis reviews Of new works will b. CAREFUL DIS
crmaq.tns ard Impartial It will aim to foster literature
dency will be cheerful and envenng well 1t
most and will eVeTee i. duty to BE- to turn the
sunny side of things to humsn eyes"
sixteen large supeoyal pages with double columns
and ENCLOSED IN neat ornamental cover will om at the
sixteen pages filled with the of literature and the fine
The very low price which will be issued, renders the
she.ps: Periodical IL ; any other country considering
hs % os and ss IN
ing me pare from the CONNIE will have
at No iAnn three dollars Of eSpense
Letter. enclo,ns the amount Of subscription, be frank
The Cash system will be rigdly adhered to- wthou.
Editors copy Shove will Obge m. by forward
ing make and by resu%ns the e.cange which wa,
my gSEoKE
Editor aud Proprietor,
MI 3Wsfr NO. Ann street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Second Board.


The first spring tea sale took place to-day with the fol
lowing resusterfas notes at six months In the
CITY Of New York. to be made satisfactory to the sellers =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
MONEY MARKET.
Wednesday, March 3.

Wednesday, March 80 r. M.
SEPARATIONS at the Board were very small, with but
opposition to move before the expected steamer ar
Harlem fell I; Ohio 6's rose / Mohawk Rail
he new Board there was more doing but rates were
1t is understood that the Board have obtained the
room of the Exchange for their meetings is
at l9 to 30.
late law of Congress authorizes the funding of the
Jury Notes falling DUE to the extent OF So O0O OOO
bearing interest or per cent, at the option OF
ecretary as the notes bear per cent the holders
course take nothing short of that an addition OF
poo per cent stock to the market must affect the
arrival of specie at New Orleans from September
February 25, amounts to $5,74O,l76.
following is synopsis of the Alabama Revenue
Ecr TO RAISE REVENUE FOR THE SUPPORT THE
STATE GOVERNMENT AND OTHER PURPOSES.
|. l. All taxable lands to be valued on oath by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

TNQLISH MISREPRESENTATION to Masters OF
- Vessels and oh vlsitin. Liverpool business plea
surc-Mrs Gorsuch late Of the Washington Hotel begs
respectfully ts inform her friends that
she has removed from Saint So Duke street
Liverpool. few minutes walk from the Custom House. which
private house lifted with comfort
nd trusts TO be favored with that support SO
many years aHorotuto her. md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
,,r, AT 4 !. WHOLESALE PRICES!

,Nn,. p,rphh ! ~ wsHh,0nLEsALE PRICES!
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, 50 Maiden Lane-ssIr. az -,
who, hole Prcea Over Shoes with leather
elled lew price Of so Ladies' over shoes of eve
aud kind equally low prices These goods ar, he @
urabe and elegant articles TO b. found, In ali rs.
'lncd Those VINO have not DDS are parueuI",,
tns number, 50 Msiaos LaLe. '"'sS'
ma lmisseo HUTCHINSON & RUNYON
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE nrfamed and celebrated Pills, from Portugal are
perceive be obtained 10 this country See advsrt,ss
usnt onSthe last column, fourth page, nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
SOUND PILOT


~ Shoals, Boston, Portsmouth, Portland Kennebeck, and
other Office al Frye Shaws Nautical Store
Water, Beekman street n. YVce versa Adams
press Boston three days before wanted Charge the
from Gay Head ma pr
DODWORTH BALL.-The following Committee would
- respectfully inform the friends of VI Allen
Dodworfh thst propose give Ball, IN
that gentleman the Apollo, Friday Evening March lOth
l843.
Tickets be obtained One Dollar EACH of either Of the
COMMITTEE
Capt. Heme, 1873 Norfolk ST.
4" Cairns, 80 Riviugton ST.
4" Smith, corner OF Front and Dover.
Z" Vandenberg so Clsrkson st
Mayhsr, 1876 Front ST.
Schwartz a Chatham st.
:" Prudhomnle 81 Resde st.
Cazueau corner Water and Wall.
- Parker, 40 Gree nwich
=" Brennan, corner Pearl and Centre
Mason, Annoy City Guard.
Surgeon Ring, l02 Wooster st.
Lieut. Hendnckson Sulivanst
% Keller, 220 Willism st.
" Thomas, 10 Cenuest.
Z" Burr, 43 Ann st.
4" KEEL. d Fuon st.
knapp, SO Houston
Ferris, Armory. Fusileers.
" Bloom, AImory Independence Guard
Mr.. Henry o. Langley 81 Chatham st.
Samuel w Peters, 81 Wskerst.
Charles w Vult,e, ll6 ChathamSt
David B. Spence, AZ sufolkst.
II" Donald Campbell, "a Fulton ST.
William Watts 1876 Macdou gal st.
- Tristan Alien. Of Suffolk aud RIvington
James g Eredericks, l72 Hudson st.
James N Crow, 400 Broadway.
m7Atsr G. H. RING Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
ARCHER'S
FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS,
SPRING, 1913.

2O4 AND AGO GREENWICH STREET
mi stsr
THE Law REPORTER for March. 1913, IS this day pub
i shed BY Bradbury, 'der Co., No. lH Nassau street,
N York and No. 10 School Boston.
OF the Latmer opinions bankruptcy by Judge Ware
Of Name Judge Sprapu- OF Massachusetts, Judge Thompson
Of New York. Judge Judson of Connectcut decisions OF the
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts, in the following (fur
pished by the state reporter )Oenta Bank fremont In
Co.; Stone Denny; Fooe Knowles; Clain
Bills of Exchanged rules and regulations of English Ad-
mralty prsctce Mcaf list Of bankupts in Massa-
chusets and New York. obituary notices of Peter o. Alden
York, "
This work receives contributions from of the dis
tngushed JUDGES the country 1t also contains dgesV OF
all the leading Engi and American Reports together with
notices of books and articles of interest
he lawyer Published monthly at SO m7-is3tr
ITO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS from the South and
We IT. ROBERTS co. of London propreiors Of
ing established depot the sale of the New York
and being prepared supply market any extent
would call the Of druggists
the trade their popular medicine Of which there
sold in Europe than 80 900 boxes weekly and although
has been scarcely months the United States the sales
have rapidly extended through the States Of New York Penn
sylvana New England States and Canada As family med
cine 1t unequaled, being perfectly free from neral
preparatons il also exceedingly effective in the of
arising from impurities of the blood; being mild in
the system, be taken by the delicate
female and small children.
The above may be had wholesale the Office of T. Roberts
Coz No. 304 Clarendon House, corner Of Duane Broad
way first floor. i6 I'm cod is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09


NOT1CEf the gentleman who letter TO SO Msrion
~ street. will explain hlmsef his tight the
ZION street mo ltfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

to give the Piano her own rssidencs
or nv Wet sa BI5 D1ls Terms moderate Fl, i'm
a MEXICAN LAM AND LOAN 0FFNyz- ma.
Of and 1 ns
psy M so feeling confidence from The bs,
Attention Of the public to he sesc sdyan;aws he no
H'G9 s'P DC il
Publ. ; snd e. h5ny and s,1s
% s fss FOR the
oss ! h % find
tie ceused 1s
tie oey o BE- al 70 .ss 81
sired be offered public thu. giving owners
sectns n.u.no. on property OBJ
a9 pns se on O0na iTs q other
money II. have
spatscn 1o''0n s''''n'o character 10 &C.
n that @ % will
h kind Of buildings most pgoductiVs for dc Differ
than is usual lar less expense
vii % s ss Of for sSs
property, wiz prepare the hey a.:
prope Iy distributed and superintendent and direct the
will be found % Dc sea, saving from che fact TIA. property
lndivduq. that sI: eh.u.
oil este may depend on having faithfully and
economically man,ssdJsnd 4, moneys T.esi,sd promptly
invest money can most generally be accommsdated ire: Of
pucbase res, estate by ,enin redemption Of the popertv
wm @ h 1e,Sp h sayng County, I
have done nv
APPLYING al this Office.
Also, Contracts and other prepared.
All letters for the purchase sale exchange real estate
or for the osnug putting of money must be directed 70
WILLIAM L. Sinners, American Land and Loan once,
NC; b h o rw ,oa ,ana inc PoEe p@c
mas,E o1e 20 oan cah nave ~ ne
expense oy ca,n- z ~ WV once. leI lSh~r
TO The LADIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

lrA FOR SALE-A desirable country residence At
an Hampstead Village. Long Eland large well built
House in ,n ssss STYLE with sa,ns SHEDS &c and
hrubbsry, fruit trees, &c. in high of cultivation; 1t Is
located Fulton street than haa mile of the New
York and Long Island Railroad, which has on
with thu city several time, day. and of fare very
much reduced from former making desirable
resi- encs fora person retiring from the city, who may
wish to do business In the city por,n of the ney
remain mortgage and the balance be dry goods
JOHN :. VOORHEES,, Book Store "
No "a Ma sau st N Y, or
JOHN j. MARSHALL, Postmaster.
m8 2wsr Mamaroneck, Westchester 20, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

CTkAM POWER with well lighted rooms 10 let in Hoes
~ buildings" Nos 20 and 81 Gold street Enquire the
xemues
(vOAL AT FIVE DOLLARS PEk TON-Best Peach
Orchard Red Ash, broken aud egg size selling
IS ton, delivered from the yard of King and
Gree nwich streets
This coal has been aoa and under matches during
and under in yard and will be deleIsd good
order. PETER CLINTON.
ms 3msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

property to be exempt from an execution in the
Is of a tax collector. tax Of cent on all slaves
pr ten years, and two cents between ten and fifty, to
er fund.- out of which the owners OF slave executed
ordng to law, is to be reimbursed to the extent of
the value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

Also, hook paper. 10 BY "a, "a by 20, and "a by 49,
They have also large of and
paper of different and qualities which they offer al the
lowest ~ arket prices.
7 AsD-42 barrels pnmc 0hIo Lard Cor saleb
IL l.. X. COLLINS CO,
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

MUsILAL !NsTRUCTION.-Mrs. McDOUALL begs
Az to inform her friends and the public she continue
to Instructions the Piano forte her resdence
or that of her pupils. Terms moderate.
81 West Broadway. flo I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

AMERICAN MUSEUM.
M,role Building corner Of Broadway and Ann street,
II B4kNUM, Manager.
RICH AND SPLENDID ADDITIONAL ATTRAC-
TlONS AND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCES
Fist week of the Grand Scripural Moving Di0rama Of
49, THE DELUGE.
Fist week OF the entirely DioramIc Spectacle entitled
- TIE LADY OF THE LAKE
,y B.n nn Dmrsmt of The + AiRYs
WAhhiphs iIor ther Western Wlds including Chief. Of
VI IN Ssc re, AMI lew Ghs be during the DAY
TINE ONLY. The MELO IAN, an immense and magni6-
cent Nh 'e ns'iun'n plays itself the finest Overusss Fam
REpRhsE SITS A FULL ORCHESTRA.
Vivairl, lilan Fantoccin-H. q SHERMAN the Ballad
Snger-T q. BOOTH III. Comic S,nger-I,A PETITE
CELESTE, the danseuse-Mss HOOD in Comic Resifa
tons.
PHRENCLOGY.
An Eminent Professor dai gives PraccaI ".
sm'urtons and Charts, Developments and Character
fling change
Just added to the Museum TWO SUITS OF ANCIENT
AREOu X, made aud worn 800 ye,n
GRAND COSMOI,AMA-ALBINOL LADY.
Fancy Glass 81 VIM The free list is suspended
AN EXPERIENCED TAxYDERMIsTn engaged. and
persons having pet birds qpaorupeds they wish preserved
can have them mounted in the best style.
Day visitors admii ted evening FREE. Evening per-
formances at hall past7 o'clock
Day Performances Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
Adml,,lon to all IS cents--Children halfpnce m5ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

>A~ a CHANGE OF STARTING PLACE
Ex@fAr}s New Arrangement to Albany and Boston, via
-A<-R. Housatonic Raroad-Thc steamer Mutual
Safety will running for freight and daily
and North River, to Bridgeport Leave for New Yorkat2
boat the only running connection with the Railroad
For farther Information apply the Office foot Liberty
New York. MR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

PEALE's NEW YORK MUsEUM
IS Now kE-OPENEb!
G. H. DEVOE, Manager
Inc contains almost endless number OF
RARE AMP , CgRI9Us WORKS OF
Neatly and astefuy DISPLAYED in three spacious halls and
COSTLY ELEGANT GALLERY OF PORTRAITS
~ Exceeding in extent and value any other ~ America
The manager has engaged for short only the sublime
and beautiful exhibition Of
THE TRIAL OF CHRIST!
GROUP OF TWENTY-THkEE FIGURES.
IN sTATUARY, THE SIZE OF LIFE.
ms solemn and Our Saviour ar
Iagned Prisoner w,th Crown of Thorns upon His Head
before Caipas, the High PRIEST and the Court of Pontu
Plate.
MYSTERIOUS ss HGss AND IN XsT0N S inc
Gypsy WOMAN,
.Frem England
lone wishes not 20 impose upon the pub6c by making them
FORTUNE TELLER!
Possessed with supernatural power-but the contrary,
claims publicly TO be able TO instruct others Of lgsod
FAST TINES,
THE PRESENT,
AND The FUTURE.
She will tell persons whether they married
what kind OF husband wife they will describe their
characters and host of facts and conclusions
founded her knowledge ohe mnutbe phreno-
ogy physognomy neuology philosophy &C. A. proof
dreds first citizens, including cergymen, judges
neys physicians and Of the enlgh tened ladies
the city.
Admission the Museum, rs cents; Children half pnee
An extra charge OF 2H cents those who consult the Gsy
Woman. 2OfY
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

from II te u received recent aTnvas and
sale IN lots to suit purchasers by
nae 4 X. COLLINS Co. Sc South st.
WANT D-A situation as gadeoer, steady active
" who perfectly with departmen OF the
business, particularly the construction and Of
houses and hot houses and the Of grounds and
ornamental gardening the advertiser having lived for
in OF the extensive and best situations the
country The respectable reference be gvep
sent tn. city Any commands line post paid directed
TO u D. NO 81 James street. will be respectfully attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09

kR- FREIGHT FOR PENSACOLA. FA.-The
~ bulk of about 500 bbls will be shipped about the
18th inst, to be taken board at the Brooklyn Navy
'd 'ns delivered Ss n Cav Ess fpaiS sry Agent
uwi, 81 Water street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
Correspondence ofthe New Bedford Evening Bull
letin,
A VISIT TO NORTH BEND.
CINCINNATI, June /;

CINCINNATI, June 10, 1913.
Left town this day on a visit to North Bend, the
residence of the late much lnmented Harrison, and
still the home of his bcrcavcd and lonely widow. The
steamer Cushion leaves the landing every noon
runs about 40 miles down the river stopping often TO
land and receive passengers and returns the city
the night. At Ii o'clock p. NJ, wo found our
selves safely landed at North Bend the distnrce be-
ing but 5 miles, and after walking perhaps quarter
of mile directly on line back from the river we
TO the house of Mr. Harrison In the year 1906
this house, then occupied as public house, was
Log Cabin; the body ofihe house remains a Log
Cabin to this day Gen II. enlarged and improved
it by covering with boards and shingles, and put
ting wing on each end. 1t is a tcleraby large
house, comfortable and convenient. il is situated as
said before, about quarter of mile from the river,
on level beautiful spot, with fine large trees in
front, and a spacious garden in the rear. On reach
ing the house, we were informed that the family
were at dinner; and after waiting short time DR.
Thornton, in law of Mrs Harrison, came into the
room, when we introduced ourselves and presented
our card to Mrs. Harrison. DIR. T. left us, and in a
few moments returned, bringing the compliments of
Mrs H., and added that she seldom saw s,ran gers,
but thought she might in the course of the ar.
ternoon. br L. then very politely showed us over
the garden, and went with us to the tomb Of Gen..
! Harrison.
| The tomb is half mile from the house, on n
natural mound, and from its beautiful situation, it
would that designed for the purpose It
| is used.
This mound was the favoritc place Of resort of the
Generals and had he lived until another year, was
his intention to have built n summer house on this
spot; but alas! he little thought that on this very spot
the marrow house, would so soon be built for rim
! No stately monument marks the place Of his res I:
plain, simple tomb, ornamented only by the green
sods, points out to the stranger where sleeps quiet
ness and rcpose, one Of the best and greatest men
this country ever produced. That Gen. Harrison.
turn ofmind was of decidedly religious character
there can be no question. His library abounds will
religious books; and when take this view of hi.
character, we can scarcely help calling to mind III,
closing remarks of his Inaugural Address, 'I deem
the present occasion sufficiently solemn and impor
liant, 10 justify me in expressing my fellow czen
profound reverence for the Christian Religion ant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

THE VIpERs pIrTEN.-The following 'nc'de"'
occurred a, The election in Newport. An old genue-
man, 70 years of age, living with his son. VINO nus
degenerated into locoioco,was asked ny inns 80" '"'
Monday preceding the election TO go win Nun 10
Derby and visit ocoroco son in law residing ihe'e'
lie went and the Derby loco took The old gen''e"""
about the farm, amusing him in various ways ~ Or
der 10 keep his attention from the election; but ues-
Jov noon cnme, and the son started off, and the old
gentleman found that he was going TO freeman
Meeting, suddenly came 10 his recollection ana Ia
king off his coat and his in hand set out Tor New
nort IN vote ten miles distant. He gnrrived at the
place of voting at O'Clock and deposited his wing
ballot TO the modification Of the locoiocos and the
ioy of the Wings As he came in, warm and per-
spring, he was received by the Wings with CHEERS
and AS the contest was close lie tarred TIL twelve
o'clock at night, when the Wings succeeded IN elect
ing their candidate This was good spunk, and the
veteran Wing deserves three cheers from the who'e
Wig party of Vermont, and pension for life
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
BUNKER HILL ANECDOTE.

The Editor OF Hills Patriot, relates the following
unecdote Of two old soldiers Mr., Bell OF Gof1stowN
and Mr. Burns OF WhitefeId both aged SO years
The latter was n member OF the last Legislature OF
Hampshire. They attended the late celebration on
the nth ofJune.
''Both OF these old veterans, II will he recolIected
by their fellow citizens Of New Hampshire, went 10
Bunker Hill in each others company under the escort
OF the Stark Guards Of Manchester. In their perso-
nal appearance they very much resemble each other.
Upon their arrival Mt Boston they taken in
barouche drawn by splendid pair OF horses, and
Quoted under escort Of the Stark Guards and wash
ingon Phalanx, TO lodgings which had been provided
for them Mt Concert Hall. Here they almost
lost in the crowd On the morning of the 17th, the
old soldiers both them ''as spry CATS
got up early and footed all the way 10 Bunker
Hill and back, between three and four miles the
whole distance,) s'see il il look ed il used to-
as Burns expressed himself to in giving descrip-
ton OF the celebration when met him at Lowell
"But IL has been considerably bull up since uT,
there" continued the old gentleman (he had not vs-
tied Bunker Till between the day Of the battle and
the morning in question 81 couldn't but ono
place that looked as it used to, and that where
the Briiishcrs landed"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

n thorough conviction that sound morals, religion.
liberty, and Just sense of responsibility, essentially
connected with all and lasting happiness; and TO
that good Being who has blessed US by the gifts Of
civil and religious freedom, who watched over and
prospered the abors of our Fathers and has hitherto
preserved to us, institutions far exceeding in excel
ience those of any other people, let us unite in fer
yen,y commencing every interest of our beloved
country in oil future time"
Mrs Harrison made her appearance soon after our
roturn 10 the house. She is small in statue, about
65. and much broken down by her accumulated ar.
Elections, she having, within the last six or seven
wears, lost three sons and daughter, all arrived al
the age of maturity, together with her venerable
sort. She is very domestic, much attached 10 her
home and seldom leaves il. BY the urgent and very
polite invitation of Mrs. Harrison we remained until
after tea when we reluctantly left the LOG Cabin
and its venerable inmate, and after Whiting some lit.
tie time at the landing the Fashion" made her np
penrance we bid farewell to North Bend s. returned
to Cincinnati highly pleased with our visit Alb.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

CURE For ACANCER.

We publish the following recipe at the request Of
Mr. Wright, of Denmark, who assures US that it is
'snre cure for cancer
Take wood sorrel, and pound il we'll in a mortar;
then strain it through cloth, and dry it down. Gu,
piece of cloth leather little larger than the
Ger, and spread thin coat and apply it; it will give
much pain. Take epson salts for the blood every
day but not enough 10 physic. II may take week
before it is all out; when you suppose it is all out,
then to cleanse it take garget some call cocum)
pound and strain above, and dry it plate. APP
ply plnsters oft daily until healed up. Should the
sorrel plaster prove so painful to prevent the pa
tent resting nights, it may be taken off for a few
hours. The sorrel grows in low hemlock land, the
leaves about large red clover, in the shape Of
three hearts The garget cocum is found in some
parts of the country the road side 1t grows about
as high as mans shoulders, and bears a cluster Of
dark red berries. have proved this remedy 10 my
satisfaction. ASA d. WRIGHT.
Denmark, Lewis co. nth mo. 4, 1912.
The above having been found eficacious in the
cure of cancers in this city, is again published for
more general knowledge. Os,rego U'hig.