davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. AuctioDeer.
BY BELL x HOWARD.
4farfs NOf a I'm rrrH us E..Ll,.. IL. ~ 4


- AtI0T o'cork, al the sales room,
Extra Sale ~ Valuable Furniture, Uphosterers Stock Pr
prevented from coming for Saturday, sale by Of
me weaher also, the remainder of he uphosteres stock
o e",s rockers BEDS mattresses &C. by order of receiv
en- rom Thursdays sale.
Also piano forte. by order Of the sher,oms paintings
ana other valuable goods &c
r,, A. lo& O'clock in the sale rooms.
81 sale OF foreign and domestic dry goods, lots
IN any lengths. ~ N''''' ~''s'"-' '''N''e'
some watches. trinkes &c 7'' 'e"e'S' suns '""'''
49, opAs snn stationery, groceries, SC.
ABOUT o9 Yards English and French superfne broad
psase' c,os anu lots
goves, SocR,ngs, under Shirts furs SC.
hd ;s"o,e watches London guns trunks second
hand eiohg 90 merno silk aud cashmere shaws scarfs
ana hahdke rchies and numerous othe. choice Goods
Also. a choice lot Of peIfnmery. ~ s'o'''
WEDNESDAY
At l01< o'clock at the sales room
Large and splendid sale of of all
tons from families removing, Sc; Also first city mad.
bedding sofas chairs tables bureaus looking
robes eboads elegant sofas couches marble
bureaus ditto aud ceutrc tables superb pianofors
all kinds Of bed room furniture, kitchen utensils Sc
Also, large adds al lot Of egant second hand furniture,
removed from Brooklyn for convent of sale.
Also, 10 900 lbs curled hair for uphosters.
Also, several valuable counting furniture
&c.
THURSDAY.
At I016 O'Clock in the sales room.
Large Sale of Piano Fortes Paintings Boobs, Furniture
works of Art,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20
AMUSEMEN TS

ADJUSTMENTS
NIBLO's.
CONCERTS DHrvER, A LA MUsARD.
msv NRLo h the honor inform tn. I.di.. and gentle
yss d h I'f Evening .:
Tn. iosSsss sSSss y:s n.
''dS SsIsS FL s E2sEisI,
..,., ckSLEsssRA% TEST; as sisS * BAND,
%sissn. o. the folio" ns SI,nsuhed DsgSns.'
EE'$$T :.s. st sss;. i: :s%:;n'
Wit; F.,sssl y ss
S1%r will be allowed 70. pIo@ep.ds Grand
the occasion epvened BY the German Band who viii ps,
ii w.t s: an. sns
@ f p, DsG.: at hpa' Concert TO
WEIGHS
oLYm PIC CIRCUS.
PARK 7 THEATRE.
Superb sELEq sGEsE g AsD ELEGANT
Equestrian" ay%nass and viii apn ns talent
This Evening.
Very Particular NoticePacss must he secured in the
the Psnomime prevent dsappontmenu during the Of
s'i M''' n Rss ..s s.:,s Wiz.
q, x.,,, oI BENEFIT OF v. A DELAvAN.
si M s sn S s.'sH
r.. rs',? NJ; O'Clock
KNIGHTS 1S i'' FHER sP' lazy Lows
n..'. x; g ; i: d; ys s:
To bp followed hy the Comic Raj. of
H.: 1T A. %: :::s
Village" N''i VIZ. Gsi Rss k Sss Stephens; Misses A
S s S E:sss
Of be succeeded !" see BY the Native Equestrian Boy his Scene
Mr. o tnss A sss s:s BY Mr. Nh GSa and Mr. We
Horapps nd w @sn w Shoe sac. his Sailors
Master Glenoy his Act Of The PsIseon Of Ho,.em.nh,
At. tins period of ihs Evening an ,utermi..ion of Is
NJ 9SiSiis; 81 E s FRI; Ii ssfsS e he
Ss: .asfso Hss'i, john M GS:iSs %:i
Ms. wei. viii H dance Ss L. Z; f fype!epne.
''''n''S Sc S'iS ~ so eSEt! Y E'H''d'
conclude III R$v is $Sis$
In which every Lady and Gentleman Of this Esablshms.
will appear.
NOTICE.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
For ne convenience Of Juvenile Parties there will be
nani Day Performance Saturday Afternoon,
at O'Clock precisely. embracing all the choice
mo most 'f ESGR srsIAN AND oYmNAsrrc Ac1y
ready nsndS; az III from S'I
CLOCK A. NJ. tnul the time OF opening
~ Boxes, 50; Pit, Is; Gallery l2k cents.
2, seats can be secured at the Box Office froml0 till
CyhATtrnns THaeiATNnl.
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
Dress Cicie - cents; ~ 6M Upper Tier Iasess
heneht Of Mr.. z. Thorn.
MONDAY EVENING,
WILLIAM TELL.
After which,
~ THE GREAT WESTERN
To be followed by the Drama Of the
RUFFlAN BOY
H conclude with he
NJ FOULAH SLAVE.
Doors open at 20 O'Clock and performance vii COZ
m.Dce al precisely Vs. w.
NtTCHELL'S OLYMPIC ,riEATFN-
mon.y ~ Broadway. New York
MOINDhI EVENING, will NJ the New Farce
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH I've" '"'e'
After which
BLUE BEARD.
To conclude with
49, -, WOMAN Halter
~ ihe Doors will haEps ssaS IN.
unsn e. Commences at 7. cverv
"a. 4 ~ ma sIsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUDEUm
NATIONAL PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
is NOW RE-QPENED.
T. IL DEXOE

is Now REcOPENED
T.. H. DEVOE, Manager
The establishment contains almost endless number Of
RARE AND CURIOUS WORKS or
NATURE AND ART!
Neatly and tasteuily displayed in three spacious halls and
COSTLY ELEGANT GALLERY OF PORTRAITS
Exceeding In extent and value any other IA America.
The has engaged FOR short time only the sublime
aud beautiful exhibition of
- THE TRIAL OF CHRIST!
Tins imposing not bv painting
GROUP OF TWENTYTHkEE fiGURES
IN STATUARY, THE SIZE OF LIFE.
This solemn and Our Saviour
ragned as Prisoner with Crown OF Thons upon His Head
before Caiphas the High Pest aud the Court OF Pontius
Plate.
In addition to the above the Manager has engaged the
MYSTERIOUS AND ASTONISHING
Gypsy WOMAN,
From England.
She wishes not impose the public, by making them
FORTUNE TELLER!
Possessed with supernatural power-bu the contrary,
claims publicly to be able 70 instruct others Of ksod
Intellect and mention her leading &c ssctions Of
THE PRESENf,
. - AND THE FUTURE.
She Will tell whether they married and
what kind OF husband wife they will describe their
characters and host of facts conclusions
founded her knowledge ohe of
oay physognomy eurology philosophy &C. A proof of
correctness Of her assertions she az liberty 70 refer hun
dreds including Clergyman judges attor-
news many of the ladies' In
Admission to the Museum oents Children half pee
An charge Of IN those who consult the Gipsy
Woman. 2ofr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

very rarcua NoticePlaces must Ne secured In the
ihe prevent disappointments during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

ALDERMAN MUSEUM.
p = " bSi,d,ng Broadway opposite 81. Paus Church
HE INDIAN CHIEFS, WARRIORS AND sQUAWs.
~ III appear through the ~ the Halls Of the Museum
~'"" """ '~'"'e"a"e ee'e""
Inc intense cold of the past week. having
OF citzrns the Manager has, with expense
never nave we been visited by large and distinguished
party ana however high curiosity b. raised the
ton cannot the reality These are no able
aegraded half breeds. but the Wild War; the Far West
eImoe IN war IN peace full Of kindness and hospitality.
The company consists Of Is Indians and Squaws Sscs
Is and Iowas They will anne their
81 WHITE BEAR DANCE.
Showing their mode of Hunting Exped tious
pursuing the White Crisly Bear Of the Rocky Mountains
As danced by the Ossges from Battle To he
accompanied by their Music The dances will be changed
nightly. 80 ~ '
They will dressed in their peculiar unique Native
Costume!
PERFECTLY WILD en- their Native Forests and though
they csnuot understand word English through their
ntepr' ter, yet they perfectly docie friendly and
less, and are temre ate in their habits They aree we'll
formed fall booded and noble looking company Indians
Last week Of tl,e uEiverally admired
Inc ding NAPOLEON CROSSING THE ALPS THE
SEA, ,utrodncing STORM and sHIPWRELK; splendid
DECENTRALIZATION OF MOSCOW,
Aysrieyof Songs by Mss HOOD M..srs SHERMAN
PHkENOLOGY
An Eminent Professor will make Practical Examinations OF
VISITORS.
~ No Free List during gag. Of the Indians
Day Performances Wednesdy and iuday
IL o'clock. Evening performances att.
AdnisstoD co all % cents--,lhIidrcp hail price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20
WEIGHTS
y l. Y M PIC CIR Gus.
AT TIM
PARK THEATRE.

suPERD SELECTION OF VARIED AND ELEGANT
" SCENES AND ACTS!
Ever presented within the walls of Theatre All the
equestrian, Gymnsstc and Psntommc, will appear
This Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

flinn. 90 ~ Messs H. Rockwell Cadwa
'""' :" vi" S"o'e'''''' MesHs. C3ossin Wolls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

SHOE THREAD-20 bales patent Shoe Thread, white and
Y. X COLLINS & CO..
2ofr So South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

On which occasion the Infant Company az N,,;v. r.u,
Artistes will make Their first appssrancc IN ~ nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

CofPPER-l2o English copper, of very quality
r. COLLINS s. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
HEsE far famed and celebrated Fills. from Portugal,
we perceive TO be obtained IN this country Nee adveruf-
ment on the last column, fourth page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-20

AGGRAVATED CASE OF SCROFULA.
WITH THU NIN y l LARGE ULCERS on THE LEG EN-
by the Physicians oued by Brstol sarsaparila-Anoher
proof OF the virtues of Bnsto Sa,parla The following
OF the hundreds who daily wing Of the
peorty Of Brsto Sarsapana the many puff
ed the notice of the Bristos Sara
parlla performs all puraors DO and gives
faction to those who have had the article and given
trial.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18
TO TOBACCO PLANTERS.

BY the politeness of Messrs. Walton & Caeafe,
of New Orleans, we are favored with the follow
ing items upon the subject of Tobacco shipped to
that market, We give them for the inform ...I Of
our Planters.
On examination Of the samples, we frequant-
" lind Tobacco crossed which from its appear
ance, was evidently put up by the grower for
higher class, but from improper arrangement, he
has been disappointed in the result. This disap.
po'ntment may generally be attributed to some of
me following causes, which we shall enumerate
IN The order Of their importance. First, from
having been put up in too high case. Secondly,
inferior tobacco being mixed with that of good
quality, even in small proportions, thereby endan.
gerins the class of tho whole hogsheal. Thirdly.
from being cured in m unripe state; and fourth
Iy. from being fired too highly by which the ia
vor and substance are sometimes entirely destroy.
ed.
1--WE make no allusion to Tobacco called Tugs.
as they are generally put up for the crossed class,
Out we would remark that this description is some.
times reduced grade by n habit which prevails
with some growers of sprinkling ri,e;r Tobncco
when Prizing or bulSIng. This cIassis styled BnUs
Eye. From the nature of the foregoing causes
It is evident that the remedies are wthnn the
control Of the grower, and we would call his at.
ten,ion particularly TO the first two, being mos,
'lkeIy 10 produce reduction the classification,
cou,ionng him at the same time. not to prize in
too cold weather, in that situation il is difficult
to know tho true situation Of tho Tobacco, or what
may be its condition on inspection in this market.
A neglect Of this precauton was tho cause of
great deal Of Tobacco being crossed this last sea-
son. --r
TOO highly fired Tobacco should olso be avoid
ed, as the objections TO this kind of curing arc
becoming more and more numerous every sea son;
indeed, many dealers decline the purchase of il
when other parcels can be had.
Tobacco of good quality, TO pass favora.
bic inspection, should be selected of uniform, dc.
scriptIon, tied up in small hands and prizea even
y In the hogshead. This will insure a sample of
hne appearance, and add greatly to the scIo of
the parcel That of various descrptions sbould
be put up separately,
IN TINS market there are four classe. know,
70 our Inspectors, viz: Firsts, Seconds. Crossed.
and Bulls Eye. O'''''N'
Another matter of Importance connected with
this article, is the dimensions OF the boo.bo,ds
which should be from IS to 40 inches ,csoss The
noau ""m ana from d to SO inches in length, all Of
won uos seasoned timber, to weigh from $50 to 200
Pounus, & 20 'hese hogsheads should be priced from
a. 70 iooo pounds Of Tobacco. We would also
re'nark mat the cinnamon coIored Tobacco com.
minus . letter price in this market than tho
ua.Ne! 'eai' and would recommend all growers to
prize in this state.
, conclusion, wo would remark that all To-
o"cco shipped to our address, either for shipment
OF OF ior safc, will receive personal attention
lha' our charges aro only the usual Commission
over ana above expenses actually incurred"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Wltn0ut Sex US, 4 nat. SLICK. neutef means heI-
ther: therefore neuter gender signifies neither
gender that is. neither masculine nor feminine.
Dear sir you said that | could not find any sub.
stan.ive or noun was Verb now you eau see
that you was not rs smart a man as you wish mo
to think Of you, have been sick over since camp.
meeting cant write &c but from these few pinls
you may guess Of your boased Grammar, for
said that you could write ono without seeing 7no
think otherwise of you, &c, Mr.. Bacon will Il
you how verbs derives from subssantives page
look at Mr. L Murrays pnge leO verbs der Z,
from substantives &c. SEQ Mr. Kirkam page Il
has said vcrbs are derived from NOUNS adjecth 8
and sometimes from adverbs. now you also sa.
that if knew any thing tall you knew Gram
also no substantive was verb and could mad, i,
now you thought | would believe all you said
not look at my Grammar book have fo,, o.,
lish Grammars in possession at this time .o,
think as then did, that must have though, Il
an old fool or you would not have said In, j,
noun was verb You have to study. the ., !
little better. acknowledge that am no W
grnmmarinn for never was taugh, il, only ,,.,
ed out myself, will = moro give you I'M.
council when you talk VII old man don -
lite OF him, and think no. tnas You know e. 2;
thing and him nothing, sir | am yours with sen'e,
ment Of esteem.
Nov 4th lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

" The following letter was written by school
master in washington county. We give rerSa-
t'"' ad iteratim ct punctua,im.
Dear S'r:-You said that no noun was verb
s,r oe so good TO look 9Th page no. % 10 20 OF
ON, on.,'n' English Grammar page A and number
Si7 there you will sec TINT a noun is neuter
"ero'-look ut Mr. C Bacon english Grammar
ss 20 IS a. follows. tho neuter gendef denotes
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Merico and Engiand.-We learn from the N.
Orleans papers of the 10th uIt, that misunder-
standing hnd arisen between the Diplomatic Ag't
of Great Britain and the Mexican Government,
which seoms likely prove Of serious conse.
nuence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

The Rirsr has been rising slowly, and is now
ut stand. Small boats can run to Fort Smith
The Export is expected hourly. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

annexation Of Teras.-The question of the an-
nexa'ion OF Texas to the Union is beginning TO
excite much attention in the public press. 1t is
said that Tyler will recommend the measure to the
next Congress.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

We acknowledge the receipt of our friend
Gooding's favor of the 7lh inst; and send him our
thanks for his attention to our papers at Fort
Towson. He shall hear from US more fully, at al
early day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18
iarke and Thomas sterne.


Agents for the Arkansas intelligencer.
A. Harris, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears, and l.. Deano, Park Hill
Mr.. Strong, MoIrison's Bluffs
Clarke 4 Briscoe, Washington city.
L. L. Moffet, Point Prairie
Rev. E. Jones, Cherokee P. o., Cherokee Nation.
X. 8. Symington, New Albany, Ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kedron.
Z. +. Pitchlynn. Eagletown, Choctuw Nation.
Charles johnson, Fort Washita.
T. N. Choctaw Agency.
r. M. Natural Dam.
w. II. g. NJ Mayors. Fort Smith.
Col. II s. Wilson, p. NJ. Huntsvills.
p. N. Fayetteville.
2. M. Steam Mill --..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Fayefterihle.-We have just returned from o
visit to our friends in this beautiful village. Its
citizens are entitled to our acknowledgements for
the civilities shown US, during our visit. Their
notions of "the right thing are as
elevated as the mountain brow upon which is 10
Gated their Alpine City.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Naral.-We learn that orders have been re.
ce'ved at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia. TO fit on,
the kar'tnn frigate Immediately for foreign ser,
vice. The Raritan was launched early last sum.
mer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Albert Pike had recovered his health, md lef
| New York for home on tho Goth ult
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Bishop Otey.-This distinguished Divine was
in Memphis on the So INST.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Marshal Bertrand-W hen last heard from, was
in Albany, upon the eve of starting for Linden
void, on visit to Mr.. Van Buren,. The editor
Of the Midnight Cry arrived too late 10 see the
Ma rsh,I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Earihquake.-A heavy shock of an earthquake
was felt at MaysvilIe, Ky, during last month.
Washington irving, is at Paris in bad health
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

La" O'ConneH sPurns military aid from al
quarters. He says that he is up to snuff.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

The New Workers are making arrangements
to give Marshal Bertrand splendid reception in
that citv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Santa Anna has issued decree, which is npt
lished in the N. o. Courier of the eth, clo,io
all foreign commerce between the territory q
New Mexico and the frontier of the u. States
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

A Mrs. Jones, of the Bowery, N. Y, offers to
clothe gentlemen for one hundred dollars per an
mum, giving them four suits of clothes, each suit
consisting of "one dress or frock coat, two pairs
OF Pantaioons, and two vests'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Mr.. Webster intends to pay visit to the South,
the ensuing winter. He will doubtless be receiv.
ed with the respect duo to so so ointment man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

The Hon. Caleb Gushing, our Minister Plenipo
tentinry to China, was at Malta ON the I2th o
September.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Council on Cash Creek.--Gov. ButIor and his
atisehee', will not leave Fort Gibson, for this
lCouncii. until the 20th. We look toward with
high Expectations TO the result of this mee,;,u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Z 11s Cane HUI Iragedy.-Wash Starr, Jim
Starr, and - Reese arc in custody at For,
Gibson, charged with having committed tho mas.
sacre of the Wright family on Cane HILL Reese
has confessed that he aided in said murder, and i'm
plicates tho two Starrs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

A fellow wrote homo to his father as follows
"4 gu had better come out to Sangamon Co., ILL.,.
for almighty mean men get Office hero.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

The rumor which is in circulation. Of the ar
rest, in Springfield, NO., of the "s,arrs," " tn
murderers Of Mr.. Vore's family, is incorrect.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

We understand that our Senators, Messrs. Se-
vier and Fulton, have left for Washington city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Commodore Elliot.--The Secretary Of the Ma.
Wy has givon Commodore Elliott, notice that the
remainder of the time for which he was sus.
pended has been remitted by the President, and
he is ordered 10 hold himself in readiness for Or
ders-the restoration dating from the 18th ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Fl Cherokee Newspaper. council have pro.
vided by law, for the publication of newspaper
to be called the Cherokee Advocate" to be print
cd in the English and Cherokee languages. We
understand that Mr.. VIM. Ross will be the Editor
who is' as far We can judge, the most capable
person that could be selected in the Nation. We
VIII hail the Advocate as co-aborer in dis
sem'nating useful and interesting knowledge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-18

Hami.-The N. Y. Express says:-"By the
brig Fairfield. arrived yesterday, Capt, Wilson,,
from Portau Prince on the 3D. inst. We lea rn thai
the Electors chosen to form a new Constitution
bad met oil tho 9th September. Peace and tran
guilty prevailed throughout the Island"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-07-26
From The South.Catolinian.

Masonic Proeession.-A beautiful and
imposing Masonic pageant was exhibited
in our Town on Thursday last, on the oc-
casion Of the opening ofihe New Masonic
Hall. The procession, with appropriate
banners and regalia. moved from the Caro-
liza Hall along Richardson street 10 the
Commercial Bank, and then returned to
the New Hall. in the noble brick building
on Brick Rauge.recenlly erected by our
enterprising citizen. Maj. Thomas Davis.
where bright and gay assemblaee of the
'.fair part Of Gods creation" awaited its
arrival. The ceremonies in the Hall were
conducted with the utmost order and de.
corum-were exceedingly solemn aud inn
pressiye, banishing every feeling of levity
and crowding the mind with the rich aud
Christening associations connected. with the
ancient and venerable institution of Free
Masonry. That pinus aud well helop we'd
Divine. the Rev Peter J. Shand ofiiciated
as Chaplain for the Order, and impaired
10 the scene the graceful interest Of his 50
cred and consecrated calling.
The Hal! having been dedicated accord
ing TO most ancient form, by the Master Of
the Lodge, our most worthy aud respected
friend aud fellow-ciizeu. DR.. NJ. H. De-
Leon. tho audience were instructed and
delighted with chas,e and elegant Ad-
dress from him. which was listened TO with
the profoundes, attention. Glad would
we have been could our whole community
have heard 1t, so able, disni6ed and fair
as an argument was il, in defence Of the
Institution TO which he is attached. We
understand that the Lodge have resolved
to request copy Of the Address for publ
cation; ard we sincerely nope iha, the
request may be complied with, as good
would certainly flow from il. We believe
Free Masoury 10 be an institution ,eeming
with the most humane designs. and full Of
the glorious beauties Of volence, ,chari.
" and religion. Having withs,ood the
shocks Of persecution and prejudice
for n long lapse Of years Of intoler-
ance and barbarism, distilling the bles-
sings Of protection, love and affection
upon iis weak and disconsolate votaties
every where, we rejoice TO see ii in alliance
with the numerous societies Of modern
times, which are devoted TO The advance.
ment OF civilization aud the general good
Of the human race. Let its members be
honest, benevolent and mercifu!, industri-
Gus, temperate and moral. and the palmy
days of Free Masonry will soon return.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-07-26
From the Charleston Mercury.

The Infusnza,-By the las, accounts
Mr.. Van Buren, was suffering from this
disagreeable epidemic.
We had hoped that it nigh. let US along
here ir Charleston, but it has already be-
como common ID Wilmington, and there
is therefore li,,le chance Of our escaping.
We copy the following from The Will
ming,on Chronicle, continuing some aug
eestions Of remedy, which, through we
have published them before. it may be as
well TO refresh the minds Of our readers
wi,hai,
InfueR.a.-This troublesome, and some
what dangerous epidemic. so prevalent in
various parts Of tho country, reached VIII.
mins,ou week or ten days since. land has
seized upon many Of our citizens with diff
ferent degrees Of severity. A Richmond,
Va. paper says this prescription has been
furnished by an accomplished physician :
"On retiring ut night. place The feet in a
warm mustard bath, lake ten grains ol
Dover powder aud drink freely Of hear.
hound tea, and the enemy will be routed
from the 6eld,, speedily; horse, foot. head,
back and legs. The ground mus,ard-a
spoonful 10, say Two gallons Of water. is
the sort.''
The following on The subject, Just nov
unfortunately one OF considerable interest