davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
! bring You nosegav of culled flowers,
With nothing OF my own,
But the string that ties the m fogetherv


-, ,,oo> La FoNrAINE.
MIR: MOONEY has the honor announce, that will de-
" liver his thrts enh Lecture the History of Iela at
Concert Hall 40S Bradwayon Tuesday hs evening March
7hthe principal topics of viii h will he regns Of Edward
V Queens Mary, Elizabeth, Mary Queen Of scots, James
l., &c. &c. ~
Previous TO- and st heconeuson Of the Lecture Of
The beautiful melodies Of Ireland will he by Lady who
Will also preside at the which the following
airs Kate Keamey" She wreath of Roses ""They
have given thee another" Mr. Cartwright will sing The
meeting of the wsers" Green Immortal Shamrock
WI TO Emn" opposed for him by sh.ys, ESQ Several
the grand American Anthem, the Star SpanGlsd Banner"
= Ladies take seats at seven. m7tsrc.
MADAME OTTO 8 GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRU.
4H MENTAL CONCENTRATIONS Urro has the honor
to inform her friends and the public she purposes give
Grand Vocal and instrumental Concert Friday evening"
the nth of March, at the APOLLO ROOMS which
sion she will be assisted by the following celebrated who
MR.. BOUCHER, MR. SCHARFENBERG.
MH. RAKEMAN, MR. KOSSOWSKI
MIR. ALPERs, MR.. TlMM
MIR y. r. HANSEN, MR. u C. HILL Director
G5 The Orchestra will be truly grand. More FIFTY
members OF the Philharmonic Society have kindly offered
their aid
The programme will be inserted hereafter. mi 3teodsrc
DODWORTH BALL.-The following Committee would
= respectfully inorc the numerous friends of NJ Allen
that gentleman, the Apollo, Friday Evening 10TH
1913:
Tickets be obtained One Dollar EACH either of the
Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

TOOLS-TOOLSITOO
A LBERTsON's, Congers Hertons and 0iiord's
"A ed Cast Steel Coopes Carpenters and Ship Carpenters
Edge Tools, had wholesale and retail OF OSBORN
LITTLE 80 Fulton street, New York. to per cent allowed
merchansl and who keep full assortment of
Cooper Tools Iron Rivet. Truss Hoops, shye Jointers,
Also Importers and General Dealers in English German
and American Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, &c. &c.
CHARLES OSBORN,
f1s 9m ecs CHARLES g. LITTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

JACOB 3. PLAT1 will self this day. 10 o'clock, at
81 Platt street. ST. casks aud lots rdwar cutlery,
heavy goods guns pistols &C. N B. This sale embraces he
stock ofa wholesale house. retiring from business Ado,
many goo just imported Also American gosds, viz: hay
an forks. hollow shoyes and spades. wrapping,
pocket books aud wallets brushes wool
and hrnshe Sc Sc Sale peremptoy and without
Catalogues ready and the goods can be
ned nil he hour of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMkNTS.
CHATHAM THEAFRE.
n,c., REDUCTION OF rEiCks
Dre'' ocis cent? ne - s1Ti TP'e Ter * ss'
WEATHERCOCK.
c6 COLT cGaiAiiNs
A.. u i m iGH jE i1ai oitis
pivs.s ~ ''''es and ne psH-'Ha 's' VIII cen
SsiaCHRiL's DIV mPiO ia = ATET..
TUEsDavv soadwy, New Yom.
HUMPBACKa DC 'ef' 'Aea
Beauty ffiiie' eEAsr
ANTo<% AM, G GIstoGSrArRA.
HotU-iE2 V oR Ix rpt,n
o 3 me goo., S e FsIse a. a0'i ,ne the
AMERICAN TtissArtth.-- " ALsUT-sT
rxore THE b TmirAD Ed as n,s; cua..
TUESDAY Av THE stS MrIfs viii be performed
sHAKs fifi liI'PT T2ass &
BLACK RAVEN " ia''!SP. WE %aa ESSss Lessee.
AMERICAN MUsEUm.
Marble Building of Broadway snS AnS % Iss
nH% SN ASR a sf5 t5ss Sa @
FIRST week of the fGe 5 5sF%t Moving D0"' of
sy,s !. sfif.s'. sr:s
WAnRiohs t5oI theS West,rn WIds. including Chef q
I'M T S~ IAN S a. .Hs sns sn s, pAE
een. anu 1t itself finest Ovenure' Fan
REpRhSE NTs A FULL ORCHESTRA
Vivadps i ilian kantorcio-H q SHERMAN The Ballad
SipgeI-T. q. BOOTH the Comic SingeI-A PETITE
CELESTE, the danseuse--Miss HOOD in Comic Resits
tons.
PHRENOLOGY.
An Eminent Professor DIS dai gives Practical En-
,,nn,top, su Charts Character at ri.
jus, sddsd to the Museum TWO SUITS OF ANCIENT
AhS GRHN Is't tas TSIs 's LADY
eE @ u MED Sn r%x ri ~ and
bird qua1mpeds they wish preserved
can have them mounted in the best style.
Day visitors adm ted same evening FREE. Evening per-
formances Al half past o'clock
Day Performances every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
at2 O'Clock.
Admission TO all IS ccnts-Chldron halfpri nsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

COMMITTEE.
Capt. Helme, 1879 Norfolk st.
% Cairns 80 Rvington
Z" Smith, corner of Front and Dover.
" Vapdenberg. so Clarkson st.
Mayher, 1876 Front st.
Schwartz, A Chatham st.
Prud'homme, 81 Reade 81.
Cazueau corner Water and Wall
Parker, ITO Greenwich
Brennan Pearl and Centre.
Mason, Armory, City Guard.
Surgeon Ring, 102 Wooster ST.
Lieut.. Hendricks son, Sullivan II,
Keller, 220 william st.
Thomas, 10 Centre st.
Burr, 43 Arm st.
Kiel, a. Fulton st.
Knapp, So Houston st.
Ferris, Amory. FusiIeers.
:" Bloom, Armory, Ind- pendence Guard.
Mr. Henry q. Langley, 81 Chatham st.
Samuel w Peters, 81 Walker st.
Charles w. Vultee, 1l6 Chatham st.
David B. Spence, ~ Suffolk st.
Donald Campbell, ~ Fulton St
William Watts, 1856 MacdOu gal st.
Tristan Allen, cor of Suffolk and Rlvngton.
James G. Fredericks, l72 Hudson ST.
James N. Crow, 400 Broadway.
lssac N. Lowe, IS Grand st.
m14t<r G.. H. RING Secretarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

JAMES w. HAVEN, Aurtoneer
d virtue of landlords Thoms Elder Co l07
ID Flu street, will ell Wednesday, March 8th at o
O'Clock all the remaining Goods and Furnure the
store aoa Broadway of Duane, consisting Of handsome
iuniture wines floor cloths chairs
tables mirrors &c SC. p. HENRY MA RSHALL,
m7-itsrc i42 Fulton street.
A UC1ION MOTTO ANU OTHER
n FINE PLANTS-A. Levy will sell on TUESDAY, morn
ing at II O'Clock, Isl Broadway, beautiful collection Of
Azeas. Rhododendons Pittsporum; Moss Tea, bourbon
with other varieties These plants the garden Of Mr.
j. B. Mane and mostly bud and flower worthy public
attention. me 2tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM
NATIONAL PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
IS NOW RE-OPENED!
c. II. DEVOE, Manager.
estaDXsnment contains almost endless NUMBER
RARE AND CURIOUS WORKS OF
NATURE AND ART!
Neatly and tasefuly displayed three spacious halls and
boasts of
COSTLY ELEGANT GALLERY OF PORTRAITS
mi Exceeding in extent and value any other "a America;
The has engaged for short only the sublime
and beautiful exhibition Of
THE TRIAL OF CHRIST!
CIRQUE OF TWENTY.THkEE FIGURES,
IN STATUARY, THE SIZE OF LIFE.
This solemn and Our Saviour
ragned Prisoner with Crown Of Thons upon His Head
before Caphas, the High Priest, and the Court Of Pontiu
Plate.
In addition the above the Manager has engaged the
MYSTERIOUS AND ASTONISHING
Gypsy WOMAN,
From England.
She wishes impose the pubnos by making them
believe her a Witch.
FORTUNE TELLER
Possessed with supernatural power-bu the contrary,
claims publicly to be able TO instruct others Of good
intellect and mention their leading sactions Of
PAST TINES,
THE PRESENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07

BENJANIN MOONEY, Auctioneer.
A UCTION NOTICE rich GILT IND WHITE
n FRENCH PORCELAIN B. MOONEY CO. will
this iay o'clock, the No. SO Walden Lane
'pendI assortment Of French Porcelain and China War con
stating part OF pares assorted PLAIN white and gold
bani; dishe. co and
oup and tard stnds fruit baskets, e,
sc Sc. t. he sold IN and small Its. All
The goods uppsted Catalogues ready and the goods
can he exsmineJ IN the bour of ale
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17
From the Nan Orleans Pen,,bEco,

GIVE HIM RoPE.-The time is at hand when the
unworthy motives which have actuated the Wash
ington Globe in its fierce assaults upon all who have
refused TO submit to its dctation, will become appa-
rent to every one. The developments of each sue
cesslve day add strength to the conviction that the
success OF the selfish schemes the supporters of that
paper have at heart will induce them if necessary.
to make any and all sacrifices The Boston Post one
OF the abes papers in the cause of democratic prn-
ciples IN the country, has fallen under the anathema
OF the arrogant dictator Of the Globe. But the ban
oil accommodation has little errors for the Bosto-
man. lie has retored in manner worthy of him
sell and oil the cause he espouses.
The following illustration, taken from this locality
we find in the columns Of his paper and for that as
well as for the phness Of the questions propounded,
we publish it:
Glow will the Globe dispose of General Dawson
who was appointed postmaster at New Orleans lit
tie while ago, by MIR. Tyler Is he polluted by the
Tyler touchi The Democrats of louisiana have
elected him their Representative in Congress but
according to the doctrine of the Globe he has proved
himself unworthy Of associatng with the Dcmocra-
tic party, by accepting office under MIR. Tyler and
that press of course will object to his voting for Blair
& Rlves as printers to the next Congress. The New
Hampshire Patriot will read him out of the party,
and the New Hampshire Argus will denounce him, if
they are consistent; yet the Democracy of Louisiana
have confidence in him and we suspect he will hearth
ly cooperate with, and be con6ded in by the Demo-
cratic members OF Congress, notwithstanding all this"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

FooD OF THE ChNEsE.-Monyens Voyage round
the World furnishes the following paragraph " The
Chinese eat almost everything that comes to hand
upon The streets OF the city, but particularly the
large square before the factories, number of birds
are daily exposed for sale, which, amongst us have
not yet gained much repute for flavor; among Others
hawks, owls, eagles and storks. To a European no.
th'ng can have more laughable effect than 10 see
the Chinese arrive with carrying pole, supporting
two bird cages which contain dogs and cats instead
OF birds. small, thin sort Of spaniel appeared
to US to be most in requests they sit quite downcast
IN their temporary dwellings, when they are brought
to market, whilst the cats make dreadful squang,
as II conscious of their fate The flesh of these last
when they are well fed, is much esteemed in China
and they are often seen the tables of the rich
Other Chinese bring upon their carrying pole many
dozen OF rats, which are drawn quite clean and like
pigs IN our country, when they have been opened
hung up by means of a piece of wood through
the hind legs The rows of rats look very nice but
they are only eaten by the poor"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

Tbs RIVER AMAZON is navigable, without single
obstacle, nearly thousand leagues from its mouth
yet no steamer has ever assembled ii at all, any
sailing vessel above the Rio Blanco about hun
dred miles up. One diminuve steam vessel, of 25
horse power, lies in the river, without engineers
s,okers. 1t was brought by United States Anne
rcans, who proposed to form a company, and with
this very inadequate instrument to Great commerce
on the river and establish communication with Pc
ru but there was no money to carry on the compa-
ny. In 1895 two large steamers were purchased at
Washing, with the sanction of the Brazilian Ambas-
sador there, with view to establish commercial
intercourse between the United States and the Brazil
ian territories on the Amazon but when they arrived
they were not llowed to proceed up the river The
citizens Of the United States engaged in this specula
ton now claim from the.Brazilian government some
ego 900 of damages.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17
From the lexington Gazette.
THE HON. GARRETT DAVIS.

When this gentleman returns to Congress as the
Representative of Mr.. Ciays Distriot-no the peo-
ple's-he will find things very different from what
they when he last left Washington. Then he
belonged TO factious majority, whose sole study was
to cmbarrass and head the President, instead of at
tending to the interests of the people. Now he will
find himselfip most miserable minority. There will
scarcely be Coons enough in the next Congress 10
creep together in of the Hail. and condole
with each other on the sad reverses of whiggery. Not
enough to put one upon each of the Standing Commit
tees of the House. And Mr. Davis himself, what will
be his future fate Politician He has been saved
from defeat this time only by the most strenuous
ertions of his chief and his party. Mastered in de
bate by the eloquent young Wicklide, money alone
saved him. But for all future uses to his party, he
is a dead cock in the pit" Never again will the
wings of this District iptrut their TO his de-
fence, or rely his popularity for victory.
Let him go on to Washington, then, and enjoy his
barren triumph as best as he may. Beyond the mon
ey il may put in his purse, he will have small cause
Of felicitation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

LATER FROM New GRENADA.-The brig America
Captain Wade, arrived yesterday from Carthagena
with intelligence to the 23d July. We are informed
that the election for the assemblies had taken place
and the officers appointed by the party who lately re-
oelied against Inc former Government. were elected
great deal of discomfort was observed among the
citizens of Carthagena after the election, which caus
ed serious fight and some boodshed The cause of
it was, that they had discovered fraud, and the gene
rapsuppositon was that the party would not have
been elected without this fraud. The matter was
about being inquired into when the America left and
no doubt some serious difficulties would occur from
the investigation.
1t was very unhealthy throughout all New Grena-
da and in some of the large towns, and in Carthage
ma the yellow fever had broken out and was ncreas
ing daily. Business was very brisk coffee plenty,
and every kind OF home produce in abundance Anne
rlcan produce was scarce and eagerly sought after.
No American vessels of war had been there for a
long time.-.E Y. Tribune.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

INTERESTING CEREMoNY,-On Saturday evening.
at sun set ceremony Of unusual interest took place
at the Catholic Cemetry The Masonic lodge in our
city, known as "Le Foyer Maconnique" (the Masonic
FocusD assembled in great force in that consecrated
ground and proceeded to lay the foundation stone of
large and splendid monument, destined to receive
the earthly remains of the brothers of that order
The occasion was commemorated by Mr.. A. f CANON,
Grand Master Of the Lodge who in brief but elo
quent discourse explained the object of the assem-
bage the sacred mission of free masonary and the
culture OF all the finest and noblest feelings which it
promotes. Judge PREAUx also offered some appro
pirate and excellent remarks and the ceremony ter
minated by collection in favor of the widows and
orphans OF deceased members the Lodge.
Nep Orleans Bee august T.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

We see in an article in the Boston Journal, that
c. Nj: Clay, who was recently concerned in the fra
cas- with Mr.. Brown, post office agent, is called
nephew of Henry Clay" With that quarrel and the
degree Of blame TO be attached to the one or the
other combatant, we know only what is stated in the
papers. But it is right that it should be known that
Mr.. C. M. Clay is IN no way related TO Henry Clay
except in name.-Baliimore Patriot
In rela ton to the last line of the above, we
know that when Robert Wickliffe and G.. M.
Clay were the rival candidates for the Legisla-
ture, year or so ago, HENRY CLAY took an
active part in favor of the latter, and remarked
that he interfered because he pds his Jtins-
man.n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

A NARROW EscApE.-On Friday towards sunset,
as three of our pilots returning from the bay in
the pilot boat Relief, of their number discovered
an object at distance ne If Deer island which he at
first took to be buoy, but taking spy glass to scan
It more carefully, soon made out the object to be a
man in small boat up to his middle in water, drift
ing at the mercy of the winds and waves The pilot
boat was immediately steered in that direction and
the man taken on board benumbcd with wet and cold,
and in such state of exhaustion that there is no
doubt he would have persisted in few hours had he
not been rescued. The person proved to be Mr.. Jo-
seph Buber, sallmaker, of this city, who had made
one oil party in the pleasure boat General Marion
which got ashore Bird island bar. One of their
number having lost his hat overheard, Mr.. B in or
der TO recover it, had started off in a skf which was
leaky, soon became nearly full of water, and unman
ageabe. He had driitcd upward. of two miles when
taken up Although he could not swim he had seye-
raj times rghted the skif which had been upset and
got into it again.
1t will be recollected that Friday afternoon and
night the wind was strong, and the weather cold for
the season. MIR. b. states that he hailed a schooner
which passed him, and requested to be taken ON
board, but the crew told him he would be able to
reach some of the islands He thinks that this ves-
sci was the Cygnet, of Islesboro, Maine --1s.sfon
Daily advertiser.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

THE SLAVE SYsTEM.-It is said, says the Newark
Advertiser, that more than thousand slaves escaped
from the island of Guadalupe to British isanls, in
the confusion which followed the great earthquake =
A gentleman well acquainted with NJ Guzot (the
French premer) says that the latter is fully bent
upon achieving the abolition of slavery in the French
Colonies, and he has doubt il Will soon be effected
The Portuguese Chambers are also contemplating its
abolition in their colonies"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

We are sure our correspondent at will
excuse US for not copying the personal charges
alluded TO. The private character of political
antagonist, we conceive, has nothing to do with
his arguments. In overthrowing a politica
enemy, we trust it will never be necessary to
crush the hearts of those Of his family, who can
take no part in politics. If it should be necessary,
we would prefer to pass him BY and seek some
other foe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17
From the Providence (R ~ CbropirLs

The Washington Globe has come out SECOND BEsT''
IN It's late contest with the Boston Morning Post
Alter believing for month past, against democrats
taking office under the present administration with
out having any response from the democratic papers
or democratic people OF the country, it cunning
" narrows down its objection to democrats taking
places IN the Cabinet only! 1t will fail as signay in
The last as It has in its former position
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

GALLANT AcT The Philadelphia Ledger learns
that Sunday afternoon, as the train of cars were
proceeding to New York. the engineer, Jackson Yer
non, saw man walking on the track, and Immediate
y reversed the engine when he found the man could
not be saved but at the peril of his own life he
jumped on to the cow-catcher, and caught the man
in his arms. Both came off with only trHing in
iury The man was deaf and dumb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

TRADE WITH HALIFAX, N. S.-The steamboat
North America arrived at Boston on Sunday from
Halifax, commencing a weekly line of commuDica-
ton between that place and Boston. The Halifax
Morning Post considers this trip as The beginning Of
a new era in the commercial intercourse of that city
with the United States.
Papers brought by this arrival state that the first
importation of tea into the colony of Newfoundland
from the United States, under the Imperial Act
was received on the 10th ut. from New York Here
tofore the importation Of from any foreign coun-
try has been prohibited
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

LATER FROM HAvANA.-The ship Chrstoval Colon,
at New York from Havana in eight days, reports
business revyng at that place. and the yellow fever
increasing. Tobacco was as much in demand as
ever, and scarcer than ever. On the Ist instant a
large Baltimore looking schooner was seen to land
large cargo of slaves few miles to the ard of
Matanzas, and then to sail in two hours The slaves
were Immediately hurried into the interior Nearly
all OF them were sick of some epidemic, and means
taken to discover here they were out up to the
5th instant without success
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

AMERICAN MANuFAcTUREs IN CANApA-Tbe To-
ronto Herald says that the imports from the United
States into the port of Toronto from the 9th to the
25th of JULY 800 packages, the duties on which
will amount to between S700 and lS00. Some cot
ton fabrics Of the United States have been imported
and this is probably trade that will increase unless
The Provincial Parliament augment the duty on the
present rates The cotton goods Of the Uni
ted States ae likely to rival the manufactures of
Great Britain in this market.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

ENGLISH EoUALIry.-Four. English counties, with
600 inhabitants, send to Parliament ffty-four
members all Scotland, with four times the number
of inhabitants, send only fifty three; all Ireland, with
thirteen times the number, only 1906
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

DRODIE ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS.
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sir
B. G. Brodie Surgeon to the King, vol. reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases of Surgical operations, without
pain, in the Mesmeric Stately John Elston. M.
D., +. X. s.
The American Journal of Medical Sciences. for
July, l6i3.
All just published, and this day received for sale
by +. TAYLOR,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

SEIZURE OF BRrrIsH Goops-The BnfTalo Cam
mercial Advertiser states that considerable Loft If
cloths and other goods were seized on at Black Rock
while certain persons were landing them. They
were from the British side of the Niagara.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

The Liverpool packet ship Splendid, now loading
at New York, takes out two invoices of clocks.
amounting to about forty tons measurement made in
that city for the European market
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17
From The Il. sion Post

The Globe like whipped cur has dropped its
after its bark at Democratic ofice-holdcrs and
changed its fierce growl into the following feeble
whine
There Is no Office out of the Cabinet, which may
not in opinion, be properly received at the hands
Of Mr., Tyler, by honest Democrats"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17
THE ELECTIONS.

We have received but few additional returns
from the West since yesterday. The next mails
will, perhaps, bring US decisive intelligence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

bronze statue is TO be erected in Montdider TO
The philosopher Parmienter who introduced the cul-
lure of the poatoe into France. Louis Philippe
heads the subscription list.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

FRANK CoNrEssroN.-Dr. Bartbiez, a French
physician, who effected many wonderful cures. had
not iaith IN his profession He said that physicians
were ike blind men with sticks, with which they
struck at The patient and his disease and so much the
of himself