davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03


 CABBAGE AS FooD FOR HoGs.-A gentle man remarked in our hearing, few days since, that, cabbage was a valuable food for hogs. The idea was new to us, and we in- quired the manner of feeding. In reply, he gave us the following as the result of his ex- perence the last summer: Having a fine patch of plants and observing the bottom leaves be- glning to decay, he directed his farmer to-pro- cure water-tight cask, and gather bushel of the lower leaves from the cabbage plants and deposite them ill a barrel, with handful of salt and one quart of corn meal. On this was poured the contents of the swill pail, and the whole was suffered to stand undisturbed for A hours, when the process was repeated, with the exception of the salt; and so every day, until the eask was filled with mass of wilted leaves, -ahout six quarts of corn meal potato peelings, crumbs of bread, Sc, from the kitchen; all in a state of partial fermen- tatlon. He how commenced feeding 1t to hogs, and they ate with greediness, leaving other food for this. They were evidently as fond of this kind of mush~ as Mynheer was of sour-krout
 While the hogs were consuming the con- tents of the first barrel a second was in. course of being filled, and so alternately, iii the stock of leaves were exhausted, which was about four weeks. Farmers' Ca5inet
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

CULTURE OF CoFFEE.-The cultivation of coffee is simple, and I see no reason why it could not be advantageously introduced in our southern States It fourishes well on the Jamacla mountains, at height above the sea, where the climate is quite as cold as South Carolina, Georgia. or Louisiana The labor IS very light. The tree, when once planted, will bear thirty, and sometimes fifty, years, with scarcely any attention. The prepara- tlon for market is very simple, and can be performed by children. It would be equally profitable with cotton, and think far more so than either rice or sugar, without the sacrifice of health attending the cultivation of the former, or the terrible using up of flesh and muscles demanded by the latter. The only point to be ascertained is, whether 1t will bear the climate of our southern States :; If so, there can be little doubt that for pro- ductlveness and facility of culture, 1t will be preferable to any other southern crop.
 S. B. PARSONS.
 FLUSHING, l.. l., Nov. 23. 1S43.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

ScALDING MILK.-A correspondent of the Massachusetts Ploughman says: < noticed an article m your paper respecting making butter from scalded milk and was induced to try the experiment. The last time churned before trying 1t, it took four hours, and the butter was of an inferior quality, as the milk was mostly from cows that were with calf After scaldlng the milk l churned only l2 minutes, and the butter was as yellow and solid as summer butter The milk was the last strip pings oi the same cows as the other.'
 Dollar Farmer.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

AsPARAGus.-Sow your asparagus beds with salt, broadcast, one to three pounds to the square yard This is known to be an admirable manule forit, and it is said to make It tenderer and greatly to improve its flavor. The editor of the American Agriculturist says that he never met with asparagus in the Ohio valley as tender and delicious as that grown on the sea shore or well manpred with salt. He says our asparagus, though large, is gen. elaliy tough and bitter. One reason for this doubtless is our bad habit of cutting it as soon as it peeps through the surface of the earth. It ought not to be cut until it rises to
 he height of three inches, and assumes a greenish color It is then tenderer and sweeter, Dolldr Farmer.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
FEaREAElE SGHOOE.
HTADANTE D,HsTTTTAUvTIl


 REGS leave to announce that her schoGnhs AD ed for the reception of pupils, to day, ts l2th, Tn the brick house formerly occaplal late WM. CUMMINs, on the corner of MalSlA Louisiana streets.
 NADINE. DE. having had some expena many of the best institutions at the North as in the Columbia, and Holly Springs, lnI hopes to deserve patronage; and being desl' become permanent resident of Little hOcs dently trusts that unremitting attention, ana 1. ful discharge of duty, will eventually prove evidence of her qualifications, and secure the confidence and esteem she desires to ma,, T1dT ffIG D r. W5TTd 6e TfGdsTd s Gloss of Ladies and Gentlemen, to be tausA. Orat system Of Manesca. This system IS M orally adopted, by the best teachers, as Slsi ciltatlng the acquisition of the language, x x derlng it an agreeable amusement, ratnel arduous task. gG-The present Session will close on us sJ July next; and it will be advisable TOT P'' commence at the beginning of the Term
 IT FER MS ,,, OF TUITION FOR SESSION OF FIVE H'l
 0ae-haB- to De paid ia aaraaefs Elementary branches of English, for
 young girls, All the branches of English, for aa-
 vanced pupils, The French language, Music, Little Rock, February 12, 1s9i. 22-u
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

oLn HoRsEs-A gentleman of trnth, in this city, writas us as follows:
 "l saw teamof five horses, on Tuesday. the oth instant, owned by William Munday. ot Lawrence county, Indiana, of the follow ing ages: 27, p, 19, F, and 3l years averaging 23 Is yearsn DoHer Farmer
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

The export of cheese to China, from this country IS increasing and will probably soon form considerable item. Il is packed whole Tn tin cases filled with saw dust and soldered so as to exclude the air.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.
From the .Alaerican .Agriculturist.1 FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

T ObEl0N NEWS.
 IMPROVEMENT IN THE CULTIVATION OF HoPs.-To the list of the various purposes for which iron is employed, will probably soon be added the cultivation of hops The Rev. MT. Formby, vicar of Finsbury, has the credit of suggesting the improvement, which consists in stretching stout wire along each alley, to which wire the poles are fastened The advantages of this plan are, that poles of much less value than those usually en- ployed may be used that the injury from gales of wind is avoided and that the alleys being open to the influences of the sun and air, the mould, that fatal disease of the hop, is thus prevented. At Halling, near Roches- ter, garden of nine acres thus cultivated affords a pleasing sight.
 From he Farmers Journal
 GREAT DIvIsIoN OF WHEAT BY ITS RooTs. The newspapers have lately contained an in- complete account of an interesting eXperi- ment on the propagation of wheat by divis- ion of its roots, from which it appears that field may be cropped with wheat without employing more than the 2,400th of the us- ual quantity of seed-wheat. By the kind ness of MT. Archdale Palmer we are now en- abled to state the exact facts s.1S42 July One grain of wheat sown in a pot August The same divided into plants, which three weeks after were again separated and made l2 plants. September--The same l2 plants were again separated and made 32 plants.- November-T'he same g plants were again separated into AS plants, which were then planted in the open ground, not particularly prepared for them, IS inches from each other, ocenpylng a space of II yards by yard, being the 440th part ol an acre; consequent ly, 440 grains would be found sufficient for for one acre, which find weigh three-fourths of an ounce.
 'lS43: August-Ten of the AS plants died, and the remaining 38 plants were cut down, unfortunately, before the wheat was ripe, as the birds had already taken one-lourth away. 1922 stems were counted. It was threshed this week, and the weight is 2b lbs, which, according to the proceeding calcula- .tion, consists of 22,000 grains.''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03
STEFlE T,EEEY COME!

DRAFT & BOGGS have just reeelFeS's si N ton to their former stock, lol o lr N (new crop and very fair,) Havana Cofee ' coarse and fine salt.
 ALso,-several cases of Gentlemen s,,, {, coarse Boots coarse and fine begged biusl ss do. do.; together with a well selected s,psa seys, Linseys, and green and white D bls''1 r., n of which will be sold VERY CHEAP l0' Y
 WANTED-Cotton, Peltries, &c. &e.
 .InnNnlal 23.- lS4l-lq-ff
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03


 SEC. 3. And 5e t further anacted, That from and after the first day of September, in the year aforesaid, the duties imposed by the sad act upon the articles hereinafter men toned shall be changed, modified, and re- duced Ill the manner following-that is to say: Frst. On all manufactures of silk. moi otherwise specified, except boiling cloths. there shall be levied duty of twenty her ccnium ad valorem, instead of the duty of two. dollars and fifty cents per pound inn posed by the said act; and on silk boltino cloths there shall be levied duty of fifteen per centum ad valorcm, instead of the duty of twenty per centum imposed by the said act. Second. On silk twist, or twist composed of silk and mohair, and on sewing silk, one dollar per pound of sixteen ounces, instead of the duty of two dollars per pound im- posed by the said.act; on pongees and plain white silks for printing or coloring, there snail be levied a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem, instead of the duty of one dollar and fifty cents per pound, imposed by the said act; on floss and other similar silks, purified from the gum, dyed and prepared for manu- facturs, there shall be levied duty of fifteen per centum ad valorem, instead of the duty of twenty-five per centum imposed by the
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-03

RLANKs of every description exeeu' exec O neatness and despatch, at this eiiiss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-15
NEW YORK coRREsP oNDENcE.
Nrw YoRK, January IL, 1874.

NEw YoRK, January IL, lS44
.Mesus Wainwright and Pons-Pomeroy's Erpress Rob
bey Murder Of Mr. spagse -.ur. Wises Minority
Report. 9bohtOn-P President Ty'cr and the Don Re
solutions, &C., &c.
A theological controversy is now going on between
the Reverend John Wainwright Of St Johns Cha
pei Trinity Church, and the Rev. Doctor Potts, Of
the Presbyterian Synod, of New York. II is con
Quoted through the columns of the New York Com
mercal Advertiser, and viii not in my poor opinion
be productive Of any good end.
At the New England dinner, Doc or Wainwright
responded TO a toast, in speech, and asserted what
believe to be true, but what thousands contend is
false, that there cannot be a Church without BIZ
shop. Doctor Potts is OF opinion that there can be
Church without Bishop on this point the Reeve.
rend gentlemen join issue, and the public threat
ened with being amused, and possibly disguised by
the presentation of a reckless. vindiclive and acri-
nonous "pcieuicap fight Doctors Potts and Vain.
wright will write and giadate" until they get weary
of il and at the close of the tournament, for the
love Of the Church, very much like the gaIlans at
the ancient joipts, will come out precisely as they
went 10, both claiming the achievement Of victory,
and neither having attained one. The controversy
is regretted here, by all sides, among protesting
Christians" and il is apprehended that much evil
will grow out Of it. Who can expect the Puritan
and the Prelate 10 harmonizei
The city is filled with rumors, in reference TO the
robbery Of the Pomeroy's Express. No new light is
to-day actually shed the subject; but il is the uni
versa belief here that the pursuers Of the robbery
are on the right track. Something definite and inn
porant will probably transbire in few days. ]
hope that the guilty may be deteced and yet, when
we rccoect that they are in possession of $4,000
available funds, detection would seem almost impos
sible
sec by the Providence papers, that the eSamna-
ton Of the persons under arrest, charged with the
murder Of Mr.. Amasa Sprague, is proceeding and
that thus far, nothing definite has been elected
And /, to-day, saw gentleman from Rhode Island,
who left yesterday, who informs me that il was the
prevailing opinion in Providence, that the parties
now under examination are guiltless.
We are very anxious here TO see Mr., Wise's Mino-
rily Report, on the subject Of the 25ih rule of the
House Of Representatives om very sure i will be
found an able and conclusive paper, presume he
maintains the position he assumed, as long ago q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-15
OF FICIAI..

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
by and 'Oith The advics and consent Of The Ssaas'
HI DABNEY 8. Cam, Of Maryland, Minister Re-
sideBNat Constantinople, in the place Of David
! Porter, deceased.
ii Aa63aAxx RENcHEa, Of N. Carolina, Charge
8Sf n oFt09al, in The place Of Washing
& i6n aansws fesisned,.
BsNJ4anN r, GaEEs, Secretary of the Lega-
ton u The Unitea Ssases to Mexico, in the
place Of Brantx Mayer, resigned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-15
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES

SATURDAY, January -, 1914.
Present as yesterday
No 10. William n. Hanson Fl al plaintiffs in error
Us. John n. Eustace. The argument Of this cause
was commenced by MIR HlbbeIl for the plaintiff N
error.
Adjourned til Monday morning, Il o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-15

hi Aax8HxM nENcHER, Of NJ Carolina, Charge
ii oFt04al, in the place Of Washing
& i6n Bsrssw, resigned.
BENJAMIN n, GREEH, Secretary of the Lega-
lion of The Uniiea sasses to Mexico, in the
place Of Brantz Mayer, resigned.
THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND THE
FUTURE
The holydays having passed, and heated
brains having had time 10 cool, we resume the
consideration oil this suhject
For the first time in ehe history Of our Gov
eminent, we have the spectacle presented Of an
obtain reelection, asking 10 be again supported
for that high Office. In the very teeth Of his
affected respect and Difference for The popular
will and popular intelligence, he asks the People
to review their decision, and inImates, as o
reason that "lhey were made drunk by songs,
clamor, cider and reyelry," and therefore inca
pable Of pronouncing judiciously upon his perso-
nal deserts or the merits OF his Administration.
Even John Adams, The reviled parent Of the
Alien and Sedition Laws-,he impersonation of
all that was odous Of Federalism, had too great
regard for his own dignity, and 100 high arespect
for the popular judgment, ever TO solicit re-
election when, like Mr.. Van Burep, he was
eJecteu rom 'he Niiiel MaSistracy'
naSe a'eauy soo"n '''a' ''i'- ." Duly
- ~ 49, =. v9s'o' ~ Wy
so'e "n'ou nc 'sce'seo :" i0.o iae - '''e sa'le
person, his measures bear the same character,
and his advisers are the identical individuals
VINO were 'nuisnan'y conuslineu ny an u"ple-
Seuen'eu in"n''es'"'ion " PoPu'a' u's'as'e' ~
"na' respect, 'ne"' = Tue aspec' u ING quss"oh
."""seu o'o''o"a'e'y 40 VIC iesiuen''
'ne on'y ave" ''oa - al a'Se"'eu ue"s,.y "
ssne esp. Wy "'S'' 81 n's P'osPeo's' ne'e
=
s'>es = 'o' - 80
-. 'P''' y Ply
''s ~ '''@
'N"'' .'" 'e''~S 49, -,
''' " '''. .,
~ '"e ''' r''aeal 'l.''NU'''
'.'rS ' N -.
s0"' -r''''e IL. ' :,
y -
~ 10y f9-
Sun y
"
P''''N' '
s'",s"' y
oo'''''o'' 80 60
''s"' " 'ss 1pf0s,',
NY WIN "'" y '''s
"s "'o'''s ~ ''' r0r''a 10y nm
u.s., ~,
"e
's"s' !,
'''a"0" s'e' y - ''fl'OsNN
apP'"'o "" '"' pa''
nc "."o" ""S ''''" - ' "
II couiu MOI Oe III ~o''e 'o"o'0o" - was
wise i"'e'ence '"'' a o"ause was uesnao'e'
circumstances are "i'''y u'ne'en' no"' ""e-
'na"'s '"u''a' uo',S " 80 '''' ''e 60
PIE are SO soon sa''s'eu VIZ" '"ei' present pros
ps,o'' :" y " ~
90" Do'e' ~ -
Luz '',o"'e ma" " '''' ." 1u's"' ''',
p'o"' "''"s "uu op""'0" "'e "Ne "e "af'S VI
'"e 0'e'"' '''u ,"a' '"e' P'a's pas y
~ Tue "0os" " '"s SEQ ""u Up" '"s sO"''"'' u
'"e D"o~'is u"''e - =" '"' "''"O,e .'' usPe"-
uen' even" a. ss"''a' p'OP0T''O" ~ - wv "
io'"', op0" - 'at'O"n'. 'OH""'Y - .'."''
-, 'o"" "'4c'"9 90 '''' '"ey
Dear Tue 'e'"'on VI ''use a"u '",eS w"'n ="
uu'" Is pu' inc nun u oaa"0e So'"e '"'o-
encesi az ''n's po'en' auu "'esis'io'e' are I'M
seen OF passed ove' "''uou' eons'ueia'ion oy
Tue supe'"'"' poi''''a" N"o"eo's judgments
anu corresponding '''''''Aes )" p"'"s"n "o'e-
'"en's are ''e consequence Opo" he pre-
SUMPTION '"e"' S'asu 'VoS'' "n'o" we oeen'
The New York herald., 1844-12-20
Medical Aid.

SECRET HABlTs-There is a certain secret vice existing
among the youthful and ndscreet that leads
none can contemplate without shuddeng and shrinking from
the horrible thought Of destruction which these euded
victims are rushing wthsnc fearful velocity Dr. Bell Super
the subject Of this notice There foul pas IN
ss sfs
Of depravy and that something should be done the
diligence" late Dr. Rush in letter to DR. Gregory says
time for those who love the purity the wsbeng Of
portion 10 the secrecy and silence in which is involved"
D, egory has recently received letter from Dr. Monroe
blighting 70 body mind aud soul than any other vice
We have now in the Asylum about 300 confirmed uuatcs
whose mental as well as bodily mbeeiy has been ed by
frequently arise from this Cause and should the health either
mental physical be spared for tn present. does natu,e
heer most rsd record Of all delnqIences aud
Dr. q egory has published treatise upon this other sub
jects Of private nature, highly interesting To all ages.
and conditions but he eale Of this notice
no wi oe that which relates 70 the remedy that
gorys lnygorang Tonic codia it may be upon in all
cses with certainty OF where malfoat
we ,SSse wssre n 1 %
its vane the Herald would Be large enough to con.
tain the ha Of those hat have been received and the thou
the system. and enches and nourshe the fluids and
is peculiarly ecacous in repairing inward wastings loss
Of appetite INDIGESTION depression Of spirits, shorness Of
to- or pcede o he narys pce s.
in Of half dozen S forwarded by express
order the price of the book 50 cents-Si by mail
Sn ef g Gcd isi p.ss s
of Beekmap where may be in his po
privately and conddsa,ial!S all hour. q the day Of
prompt onthsy may be addressed 10 Box ss Upper
P0st Once, ". "" postpaid d2 Inns re
The New York herald., 1844-12-20
Medical Card.

DOC OK M O ISON,
NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2o4k Fulton street.
Doctor Morrison continues TO be consued con6denay
on all private diseases WHICH he without mercury
aain IN diet OF pursuit. Recent cases, particularly Gonor
rhs = he cures cure. in 70 day,;
M on improved principles without pain nconvenence
the patient As the symptoms Of Structure analogous with
psrlenced Surgeon. should be allowed % make the
su ner much injury from awkward practitioners
Nervous and Consf ftionai DebiifyThis affection, and
YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions and ultimate mpoeney
are sadcaiy cured oy " NJ on pahccsleal T'nc,pl ~
nal vigor; perfect cure guaranteeJ or NJ chAsgu.
Midi NJ. holds communion with lssJrsi prstenders
who claim 20 De surgeons ~ he perhaps he only qualified
ADVERTISING surgeon n the city se his diplomas his once
insure medicine and advice % any part Of ths Uasea
Office, 2olx Fulton, dreenwich New Hosx pan frou
A. NJ. TO 10 p NJ. daily. n25 imsre
The New York herald., 1844-12-20
ON THE CURE OF STRUCTURE.

INA FORMER ADVERTISEMENT ON STRUCTURE
also the fact that siIeaTs SNsniy those who
@ % ss.ss +
Among 81; SIs, II
Ssa S s ss s Sa s %s1 S
necessary Ssrs should siaoi q
Pain ss[ssy and then so%psasS
s 70 % ;. s.d w re-
mind and ssrscus ss :ysen % rather than s
$
-! %o:t .Ss:: belong sh.. %ssSis; well. ss
lowing hIes belong Early ssss when L
be. S.s 81 Ss.s s'' lad he
s $ h. pssSs. i Sns I Gsd
s% would w % No. s sa %
two % esn proceed @ .1s from I9 S, ba cny
THE T'sa - soaxEs Goronna@1 a NAY HAVE REMAINED
6oooIhss q ,hough 70. y: IA q:
$ @ Of tim Sih.s ss fsv;
one naturally disposed e stiieiqr. than another.
length q time least would strenGhcn any other suspicious
tan that he effect Of Iie!a deps. T..
g. .i % .o ao
mon IN one degree Other that the writer rarely Of
Structure which the does obscve that he
active or capable Of business formerly This also
Gus effect though little undertook but II unquestonably
uue Indeed, whoever considers the natural Of
mind and sexual organs will easily imagine that there
medium by which the mind powerfully acts
ssns 60 through he same medium the sexual
Prva Treatise OF the author, little volume which to
q, many parts Of the world A. the cure Of Structure process
With rsspsc to the :srs Of sctue,hs ], Is gratifying 70
STATE generally accomplished very ttls time without
nin incouyenlencs Nothing exceed the improvement
Of ar in the treatment Of this complaint Indeed the
hands Of proper and experienced PERSONS the Of Structure
- now accomplished days formerly IL demanded
months Many pescns censul' the writer who
meas 70 this ctv for short time only but perfectly
cured hyuan been OF trouble and for
years. 10 those who leave their homes tho writer
nsea his own pecnar mesrs Of together win his PHI
yafe eatse, which has interesting CHAPTER giving
NATION ON the subject and written the plainest
d. Ralph takes this Opportunity Of saying that he may be-
sonsuted on the various diseases sfered to in bis Private
Trestseat his dwelling bouse, No. % Greenwich street, at
hour and IN eOp:equenss Of the number o psendn and
make the following GROUND Of eon
ac &C. he has been engaged in The Of diseases both
pubshed three editions Of work expressly them Also
that he has letters from the eminent physicians Europe
from the most emnent men in Amereaas Sir Ashley Cooper,
Of London Dr. Mott Of New York; Dr. ysc Of Philads
phia, and otes and that he u permitted 70 refer aost
every Physician Of emnenee this city The Private Ircs
se" 81 Address Dr. Ralph, % 0reeawich street.
do imsrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-20
TO THE LADIES.

ALL q ~ II " ME-.
7 s:: .:; ;'Si; 4;
% s, !. : e ne s x nosy 1 The
SoRoNATIoN ROBES from :, s-u...l p..e. g,
Sew Sew pattern; fancy Needle Work from IS
81 TaIls.sn @ Msslias, " from 3 M Ger yard @
ei Swiss Musns, Of BEAUTIFUL texture from is Cd.
Attention. IS also invited % he stock Of Infants Waists and
SSss I.S MsSs: s;,Si Nth waists fissnssss: ssss:
DO and Risis;rie. !. 30.
Collar, SjIi s:sassa very cheap heap ''''' ''''''''
Childnn's Tars Borders. from Cd.
ExSiEs E;sisi: Fl %AFa h%sisSfiS YSEpEss es from Il.
DO EniSS'si E%Srqais'ed' 'sd'i from ss .. to $780,
IN The T. Esce s@s SEFi3SsRrMENr win be found
FsS Rsa saiu pise ses and vas"esdas assas msss
Brussels ara Ensnh Thread ] Lass. .,.....
a:s 'H 'rSs and Edsn
and Ss 4 style and quality from I.
'Eisgaa saa 5ss!.a. Has!ssY ,,., n.,,.. v;.
5: 5: 5.:s=:s S;;i:s S5!'s;i ssI;: %: 90
DO oSsn 6s% ss'aL work and Emsreias1sd DO,
Gentiemens Merno Lambs Wool, SILK and Other vests
Drawers, &C., &c.
BARGAINS.
800 dozen Trimmed Caps a, 4s-usua price ss
Ra GIaS.: % M ?Sys SS s.elsd S' Ses e,
@ Black FL Sisf Us broadway
FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS AT
THE ALHAMRA, $50 BROADWAY.
'1G,
tey rebuilt and fitted his establishment style Of much
greater taste aud elegance he proposes in with
Mons Gabriel and Dehoonsv series Of Balls the
introduced Of he dances and mnsc in
prise balls 70 be given the following order l ball.
Wednesday jan 81 I'd ball Friday Jan l Sd BALL Friday,
jan p; 4ih ba Tuesday Feb Il 3 ball, Wednesday, Feb
e; 9Th ball. Friday Feb a. Price Of subscription to the
whole including supper and Iefreshments S2; three
balls S75a; single ball So; adminR gentleman and lady
Tickets may be O. tanned a The Ahamra ard Of Mons De
The New York herald., 1844-12-20
MADAME KESTELL.

EEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office aza rr.idencs, ln GIees
wch street. between Courandt and Liberty streets, whe
she consulted with the stccs confidence complaints
incident TO the female frame.
Madame Rcstel experiences and knowledge in the teasment
Of obstinate Of female irregu Wy stopage suppression,
&c. require but to cfect perfect
Ladies desiring proper msdica attendance during connemeni
other indposton, will be accommodated during such tina
with private and respectable board. -
"Prevmtve Powden" for married ladies, whose decate Of
precarious health orbds rapid Of family will BE-
All letter. (pot pad) addressed 70 boz 49, New YORK;
Boston Ofhcs, No. Z Essex street.
IN. B.-These enclosing money need not pay postage
N B.-Madame RESTELL would inform ladies' residing
Of the city whose health would not admit Of taveliss
that would devote her personal attendance them
psr e United States within reasonable distance. iy29