davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

corner O4hOD aHd WIZ LEY FL DIS, wen (Tte9"S'
TEFHIS fac Hotel is advanageousy situated being in
Il front Of the principal Steam and Fatboat 81
Landings, and affords peculiar accommodations for fA
Western Merchants, raiders and Travellers gener- sA-
ally The house spacious and comfortable and possesses
every convenience the chambers well furnished and
airV the table is supplied with the best the market
furnish; the Bar will be supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors. all of which selected with great No
pene will be spared make the Commercial worthy Of pub
JIG patronage JAMES ROACH, Manager
ola 6m Successor to JOSEPH E. BELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

NEW GOODS
MADAM BANISTER would announce to the ladies
IfE that she is now receiving her FALL STOCK, y
per ships Windor Castle and Jacques Lae, from tJS
=, n H4yre, consisting Of rich assortment Of To-
(Asss8iZ Paris BONNETS and CApOTTES, -
'SSIs with variety of Nantes, Mantias, Vtes Searfs
9-1-se Shawls. ETC. Also, elegant collection OF Fans,
Parasos Gloves COIsetS and other French Goods comprs
Ing Embrodees and iaees, Ladies and Chdiens Robes,
nj I'm NO. 6o ROYAL STREET.
MANUFACTURES RS, DEPOT FOR THE SALE
OF HATS AND GAPS.
HAVE on hand at present, and constantly receiving
Il nom my ManuiacioTy a. Newark, Nj, a very 80
IN, LARGE ASSORTMENT of the above F3
Es@ named goods, comprising every kind. from 8
81 common AegFo Wool Hat to as fine MoIeskn
and Beaver as can b. manufactured
~ As these goods direct from my ManufsctOgy,
OBTAIN them CHEAPER and consequently, can offer them
o.. JOHN DURBRIDGE,
90 On ed No. % Customheuse street mn sfaI,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

MRS, INGRAM
- FASHIONABLE MILLINER, a
- - AEscGn gna Straao Hat staRaJactRrsr, -
sd NO. its Camp street. New Orleans. e.
- 4usean Straw, and Neapolitan Hsts% ~
cleaned and altered IN a superior style mh20 Iy
~ COuHfT ordaw will be 9anetuaIIy attended to-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

A GROCERY and SHIP CHANDLERY. situated in
"A most eligible situation in the city of HAVANA,
convenient to the harbofh establishment, which is well
known, and has excellent run of custom, will be sold
the advantageous conditions and be delivered
forthwith. There is also NEGRO MAN and Hsrbor
BOAT belonging to the store which may be bought with
1t or separately.
For further particulars apply to Mr. C. sCHATIDT No
81 GravieF street. nj Pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
Tammauy society.

! We stated some time since, in reference 10 the
s.h Of January Ball, at Tammany, that Major Noah
had got back to Old Tammany' The Major
assures us, that he never Left Tammany Society,
that NJ. J.. Davis and himself are the Oldest Elk.
Grand Sachems now alive, and are always invited
guests on important occasions. The Tammany
Society is the Oldest Corporate body in the Union
and was established rs a Benevolent Society for
the purpose of conciliatipg our Red Brethren, and
inducing them, by aiding protect their rights TO
lay down the Tomahawk which was devastating
our frontiers hence the adoption OF the Indian
costume,-the name Of the Wigwsm.-tne smoking
of the Calumet of Pesce, &c. &c. The Tammany
Society was established by the old Federal party.
Josiah Ogden Hoffman, was one oft early Grand
Sachems Richard Varick, Gabriel Furmsn and
other leading Federasts were Sschems. In 1896
Col Willet arrived in this City from Georgia with
a deputstion of Creek Indians, headed by Alexan-
der McGivray halfbreed for the purpose Of
making treaty. The deputation was invited
to visit Tammany Hall, which was then in
the old Exchange at the foot Of Broad-st-
the lower part Of which was used as a
market. There were present at that visit Mr.. JEFF
ferson. Secretary of State Gen. Hamilton, Gen.
Knox, and all the distinguished men of the day,
aud NJ. L. Davis likewise and when the Creeks
entered the wigwam, and saw all the members OF
| TammaDy dressed in Indian costume, with their
| faces painted with vermilion and rings in their
noses, they set up a terrific war-whoop and drew
their tomahswks suspecting they were enemies.
| On the election Of Mr. jefferson as President a
majority of Republican Sachems were elected
Partisan politics are never discussed in that Soci'
ETY. its beet is to sustain the Country and its In
sttutions in the hour of danger and men OF all par
ties are members Of it. Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr. Davis
and Major Noah had quite pleasant conversation
on old times Tammany Society gave grand din
ner to Mr.. Clay on his return from Client and
always has sustained those who have served their
| Country without reference to politics.
| so far is substantially the Majors story and
we will add on our own hook that the history Of
this Society affords az impressive warning of the
downward tendency and essential evil OF all secret
political conc ayes ltisidleto pretend that The Tam
many Society is not Political and partisan it is as
clearly so as the old Washington Benevolent Soci
ely was, and far more mischieyously tits part
of the machinery by which such men as James Con.
ner, Elijah F. Purdy S. 0sgood, &c. &c. manage
to enjoy measure of distinction. influence oficia
| emOument, &c. to which neither their talents MOI
| their virtues enttle them. We trust the day OF
such Societies is nearly over. The New Constitu.
ton has given them blow from which they viii
| hardly recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

CHARTER CONVENTION Pursuant IN adjourn.
meht NE assembled At the Com
MOI Council Room last evening President Dksmsn In the
Chair Theminutes Of the las. meedog having been read
and approved the Convention wen. into Committee Of
the Woole and took for consideration the repor, Of he
Committee on CITY Officers" Mr.. + sn taking The
Chair Altar considerable discussion upon the subject, the
Committee reported progress and asked leave to set
again, which was granted. Toe Convention then sgain
went into Committee OF the Whole and took up for con-
steraOa the ecord part Of the report Of the Committee
en- the Guy Corporation"
Proposition lr-"In addition 70 the general powers
vested 10 ell corporations By title Sd Of the 18th chapter Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
small pox.

10 nc EdifQf q Ih( IffbhHf.
The Captain of one Of our large merchant ships
in making passage nom Great Britain the ss
had occasion 10 the following prescription for the Small
Por q, the suggestion OF surgeon OF the L. Navy.
who board at the tme and although the disease
rSgins among the Storage passengers not pa
tent lost aud for this reason think the cause OF hu
mainly may be subserved by publication table spoon
full castor OIL Is drops lssdanu TO oetaken asag. with
simple diet. HUMANITY.
~ Take no medicine except under competent
Medical sdvice-and very little then-unless you
are so situated that you cannot consult doctor.
In such case the above prescription mag be good.
I'D. Tri5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
The Vice.pre.idpncy.

~ The Wings Of Logan County, Va have declared for
Old Zach for President and 2 Tsllmaoge for Wee Pres
idsut Wash Nstionsl VINE.
r. This is rather good thought with respect
to the Vice. Presidency. Gen. Taylor is urged as
popular aud sure TO win; Mr. TaIlmadge has rarely
or never been caught on the losing side Gen Tay-
lors political attitude is differently understood by
different people so is Mr. TaIlmsdge's. Gen. T.
is a vgiant, effective commsnder in war; Senator
+ is one Of the most efficient and indefatgable po.
litical campaigners since Aaron Bur's time. And
beside, Senator T. was, latter Col Webb one OF
the earliest Taylor men in the Northern States He
lives as far North as Boston or Buffalo, yet has
never said nor done anything to render him obnox-
ious a, the South. Unless Gov. Young has superior
claims, we think those Of Senator Tallmadge can
hardly be overlooked. Why was il left TO Coun-
ty meeting in Virginia to suggest his name2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

Mr.. David Wimot Of Pa. having proposed Di-
rect Tax OF Millions per annum, 10 continue while
the War debt shall remain unpaid, and the House
having voted down the proposition by some three
to one Ia large majority of each party voting Nay,
i. may be inferred that no Direct Tax will be levied
a, this Session. That will be well enough provided
the War speedily terminated if not, We venture
to assure Congress that it will not be well Dor.
rowing is process that comes to an end borrow,
iog and making no provision to pay is hardly hon
est at best. We trust those Wings who voted
against Mr.. Wilmots proposition did so because
the sum he proposed to raise is insufficient or fol
some such reason and that no Wing will vote To
run the Country farther in debt, yet vote agains,
providing for the payment Of such debt Such votes
will not bear discussion or scrutiny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NEW-YORk LEGISLATURE.
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT
SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, Feb. - F. VI.
Mr. CLARK gave notice of bill rest ng 10 suits
against partners in joint Stock Associations
Mr. FISF offered a resolution that the Canal
Commissioners report on the expediency of closing
the locks on the Canals from in the morning 70 6
in the evening on Sundays.
The proposed Manufacturing Law was taken ~
in Committee of the Whole.
Various amendments were offered. al Of which
were rejected the friends Of the bill stating it t.
be their determination, as the only mode of So
caring its passage TO vote against any ant every
amendment
The bill was not disposed Of
The Hudson River Railroad amendment bin was
ordered to third reading Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY
In Committee Of the Whole the bill to incorpo-
rate the Clinton Monument Association was taken
up. passed aud ordered TO third reading.
Several local bills were ordered to third read
ing. Adjourned at o'clock.
The weatherhas been cold all day. The sleigh
ing is good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

TaE MrxIcAS JouRSALs.-ln the Data Of the
2sth nit, nnd the following paragraphs from leading
Mexican papers:
The Noaeaso OF Jan H. contains the proclamation Of
Ansys dated at Qaereisro Dee 10. relative TO
the organisation Of the Mexcsnsmy. Toe several leyies
amount TO 1900 men. exclusive Of The troops already
raised whose ranks 20 be iled up. The levies
sre 20 FOR three years. unless dischsrgei
They are not to consist Of msefsctors nvsds, they
must Re At least Ave esI In hight and their age
coed forty years.
The dsaree,sd population Of Hasssecs had made pro-
nuneisnienio sgsnst the Mexican army. laws and Gov
srnmeut and vigorously threatened TO march Ssans. the
City oiAexieo 10 order to from the Americans
pronunesmento WAS put down at Q1ere,aro BY Pres.
ident Anaya, on the 1911 at ey display Of military
force which overa~st The sissrectes They, however
threatened to rse afeE Anaya. expires which oc-
CURED on The STU inst.
The snsl allowed ne Mexican officers and SOL
tiers hzd dsgasted many Of them. according 70 tue
y0eoso and great many officers hsd pstioned FOR per-
mission 10 Isssn.
Toe legislature Of Durango had Joined Its vote 10 that
Of JAsco In favor " Authorizing the Mexican Congress
10 take measures 10 form coalition oeissen s the His
pano- American Governments on The continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Appointment OF Col. Burnett TO the vacant
Brisndiership-Mr. Senator Hunters debut
In the sennte to-morrow-sentence of the |
Court Martial on Lieut.. Col. Fremont.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
wAssIssTos. Feb. s, ls4s
You may have heard before this Of the contem-
plated or actual appointment Of Col BURNETT 10
the vacant Bngsdier Generalship. 1t is an ap-
pontment as we'll due his individual merits as the
State be represents. Brigadier Gen. HoPPIse fell
in war, and New-York has an appropriate right to
the successorsbip. Moreover, Col BuRsErT has
behaved most CALAMITY in the original position TO
which he was advanced, and may be as well quail.
fed as any other New Yorker for the place vacated
He wears bis blushing honors meekly.
Mr. HUNTER has the ear Of the Senate to-mor-
row. He is expected to follow in the wake of
Mr. CALHoUS, at least it is hoped he viii. The
Ten Regiments bill-a measure actually intended
for ferocious well as vigorous prosecution Of
the war depends for its destiny upon bis, and per
haps two other doubtful votes. IF he side with
MIR CALBoUs, as is TO be anticipated and Mr.. But
LER, as it is confidently supposed he will, with
some two or three others in emergencies denomi.
mated Cahounites why, the Ten Regiments Bill
will be lost in the Senate, and never need reach the
more popular branch OF Congress The decided and
careful opinion now seems TO be- III at the Ten Reg
iments bill is done for. and will never be urged IN
the House 10 deliberate vote. What may come
OF lnese rLtnOfs Of FrOueIs VI peace DO OhS Gan pre-
dict but one thing seems fully resolved Dpon-that
no measure will be adopted on present information,
10 give the Administration additional means 10
| prosecute farther aggressive war. All that the
sword could possibly accomplish has been tried
Something must now be conceded to negotiation or
| the silent results Of time.
1t 10 said Lieut.. CO. FREMcST has been cash
tered by verdict Of the Court Martial. The sen
tence is harsh but according TO army regulations,
may be jostifable. Sull, the universal hope u.s.
that even should such be the stern verdict OF the
! Court Martial the President will interfere with
bis supervisory jurisdiction, and remit all that IS
! penal In the decision. Lieut.. Col. FREMONT is
/ meritorious oficer-has deserved well OF the Re
I pubic-and II seems 70 untechnic0t persons hard
that he should suffer from acts which If Improperly
] or imyrudently committed, seem rather the conse-
auence Of his obedience 10 than resistance OF supe-
! rior officers The President will never confirm. 1t
/ is confidently announced, such finding as this by
/ the Court Martial. He will rather consider Sr.
/ FRgMosTs previous arduous and successful ser
vices than his late and seemingly casual neglect Of
I duties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
Reduction of Postage.

To he Editor Of The Tri5ure:
have been expecting some efor; on the part OF
the friends Of Cheap Postage pending this Session
Of Congress Seeing no movement Of the waters,
have taken the liberty 10 dram form Of Petition 20
Congress on the project which | would recommend to
your attention and that OF the public. not welded
TO the words IN which the suggestions expressed
therefore, you others may alter them you please
All I want Is he agitation for CHEAP POSTAGE.
To ne Honorable ne House Of Representatives.:
The Petition OF the undersigned, citizens Of - In the
State Of --. respectfully showeih,
That they consider the present Of Postage unequal
urus exposed 70 those principles Of Progress which
govern the age Wherefore they recommend that an Act
be passed establishing Uniform Rate Of Postage on all
Mail matter transmitted through the Post any
place within the Unos and embracing tho ioo wing pro
visions, namely
l. Two cents on each letter weighing half an ounce.
III. One cen, on each newspaper Periodicals In pro
portion.
III. The Frsnking privilege 70 be abolished without
any exception Whatsoever and all postAges be prepaid
~ Nothing the Act proven, individuals sending
letters or newspapers, q, their risk by private
veysnce.
And your Petitioners will ever prsy.
~ Persons in favor Of the above viii please attach },
10 sheet paper ard obtain signatures and forward the
same to some NJ. c. al Warrington for presentation.
Remarks.-We do not think two cents enough
fo- carrying letter from Psssamaqaoddy and de-
verng il at Oregon City Saltilo or the Bay OF San
Francisco. We would prefer to say-Under 500
miles cents under 1900 cents; over 1900, 10
cents, and we think these rates ought to pass for
Cheap Postage.
As to Newspapers, they ought to be prepaid IN
less sent regularly % subscribers who pay their
Postage quarterly In advance, which We consider
the best sort of prepayment I'd I'rb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

hErEAL or THE UsURY LAws--Instead of re-
pealng the Usury Laws, would it not be far better
to reduce the legal rate of interest to six per cent
s.x per cent is the rate in Pennsylvania, New
England and Canada Why not here Open &C
counts book debts, bonds, and thousand ditferen,
kinds Of moneyed matters in which there is credit
in this State, are counted at seven per cent be-
tween the parties Farmers, when they buy land,
often give mortgages and bonds to pay seven
Why not six. A. in Pennsylvania Take off the
Usury Laws and all such transactions would be a.
the mercy of land spectators, money lenders
usarers. &c. To alter these laws unless 1t were to
reduce the rate Of interest would in this country
where money Is often scarce. give decided ad
vantage to merchants and dealers in money over
the landowners and farmers 1t would place the
whole landed estates OF the country 10 the hands of
a dollsr.worshippins aristocracy. Whs, homes,
man OF any party or creed can deaire to bring about
such result S.N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHILADEIpHIA FEB. :.
Last evening the incsndiary spirit rife in our
city, again manifested Itself BY nrng OF the stores
erected recently IN front OF the Academy Of Fine Arts
Chesnutst. Il occupied BY Mr. John Hess. and BE-
tween the Ere and vsier his Whole stock badly IAN
aget. Il Will Be remembered that the Academy Itself rA
twice rec two years since. IL 10 now however rebuilt
fre-prOof
sad aecden; occurred 10 the Northern Liberties this
morning. Two Little children, girl Of FIVE and boy Of
two belonging 20 Michael Mcconnell were left IL room
together while the mother went % market TIE lt;e
air playing the The boys bed Ere and be
fore assistance could be rendered by breaking IN the door,
the poor little fellow burnt 70 a crisp.
TIE Philadelphia and Charleston Steamship Line has
been organized BY the election Of Benz NJ Bunker as
PRECEDENT and "a. Il. Frisnuth Secretary. The Colum
bus learn. wi be put the line, and others built IN
meciately. This line is formed under an old charter,
granted many years since which has never been used
The Flour market remains 6u. few sales reported
at S. 49, but holders generally ask 8 az 70 So saes
rev Corn al So. Prime old Yellow held a. 90 Wheat
"a com Meal sold At 50 So 81 IS generally asked
About $50 bales Cotton taken at prices In favor q the
buyer. Groceries firm but no large sales Effected Sew
Orleans Molases worth 2t and sugar Z. 70 s. al and
mos Whisky dali "a IS cents. Nothing iranspired
In Os's.
The stock market i trnn ard active
Firt, Beard and f,er3c0 - S. ~ so Penn e ~
10 Commercial Bk, as 4si 10 Far and Mech Bk 30 200
y Copper ~ 400 IS, So S, 90 Beaver Hes-
COW, a
seeond Board and Aae-s7s7 COTS Penn - $ and IS
WI 72I: gsOOU s.. So S. g. 20 Norrlstovn III :
100 Morris is 900 IS, 81. lO0: 1900 City ., .
1000 L s.. 90 esp. g.. 1900 Wilmington g, ~
so Re.d, b5 2ii IS Grard los; 600 Treas Notes. par
$50 Penn IS. 7Z..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

ALyASr, Jan. -, lstS.
NV yoRK.-Andrew CsrigAn. commissioner OF emf
gratlcn. william W. Story. master warden. and bssj
hsrwood, Of The wardens. Of the port Of New-iork
David 4. Jacques. William N. McArdie William Bloom
dad Jonn b. ireland, Henry CsDsrden. Jr. George d.
Cooper Charles MeKinstry, HArmsn c. Tsman, Simeon
Baldwia James A. Stryker, Thomas $. sSmers, Gordon
d. Newton, rxxlah wsrmAn. AsxApder NJ. Ross. George
W. Mclean. Charles Spear Pierre II. Irving. WIN. ID.
Wsddiagton, William A. Darling notares public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

CRIME II QuEsAc .-From the statistics just
e. by the Chief q Police oT Quebec spears hA.
total aumner criminals during lac, year was l,S
o. the offences WA Tor mauslsEsatsr poisoning. ss
larceny forgery 40 oi ard assault 49, assault and bat
terry a3 threats and insults 2e breach q The peace LISA
drznieaRsa and as vsgrAucy.
~ Mr.. Appleton. late chief clerk 70 the Secre-
tRry 4 the Navy, has been sppointt chief eek IN The
state pepsit ment place Of NJ. Trsl; and Dr. Yourf
Of Portsmouth, Va. has been appointed n place o. Mr.
Appleton. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

~ The Governor OF New Hampshire has par
Sonsd Zcbulon Paine Of Conway, from the State PTt'
son. which he sentenced IN 1896 for eight years,
ter having set FIRE TO . barn He convicted 90
the testimony Of boy who admitted stsiss evi
dsnes IL appears By confession Of the boy, that
be the guilty one and that Mr. Paine was wholly In
oocsnt Boston Atlas Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
<rHsDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g
The Hope Of Peace.
PYfvats Correspondents OF me Eu''0''
WASHINGTON. Feb. o. II

Private Correspondence Of the Editor.
WARRINGTON Feb. 0. ls<s.
Y.sssrvs that you express strong hopes OF an
-, p..ce. bu. ia this you will soon discover that
voo deceive yourself l am convinced that the
characterization neither desire nor intend to make
pace a, presence. They think the War is gain
a., IN popularity, and that their schemes Of con-
on.., ifprosecutsd will carry them safely through
the mex. Presidential contest. 1t is given out by
Members Of the Cabinet that Scott and Trist have
been treating on their own hook and that the
Government will not recognize their doinss
Tho Loco oco leaders are becoming more open
and bold in the avowh Of their design to subjaga,e
and then incorporate the whole Of Mexico.
Yours w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

THE FIRES N PEuADELPHIA-The breHiHg
Bulletin Of yesterday says The present organization Of
the police in Philadelphia appears 70 be utterly nAoeqsae
10 the detection Of ncendlae We perceive that the idea
ofnghtly patrols Of citizens Is started The plan might be
tried with success Something should re promptly lone
10 stop this crime The reign Of which n our CITY
L.. onf.er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

NARROW EscAPE.-The Taylor meeting last
evening ossnEed il The large Lecture Room u thu Young
Man. Aeie.nue Library Association. hch tarongei
~ Al lnmenie as'euoAse ofpeoYs During TIE proceed
ms AooL nslpast O'Clock the noor Of the Han sank,
&ne ne persons preent seemed Tor moment 70 b In
me uosi iulnent peril The rush for the door In
fant.neous, and many persons overrhrown and
more or IS rsnped ard bruised SIR. \. DsCzmp and
NJ stone, hoEever the only persons much hurt
iN /. We could lsarB-the former having his eft knee
eoln-efA'y sprsnec and the latter his much bruised
We Tent down into the rooms The rrs. f05r COun-
81 CnAnoef) ini fond hat the two pillars supporting
ne central iafi q ine bal RAD sunk sb0ut n2 isckes
IteI nuniAroni are cross-~ss % brick. IN the cellar
tht eAielos under the entire building. sn1 the great
~tShi on Tie door hs5 pressed pillars DOWN into them
0ia'ing ~ sr.ea 9 ptece ao' largsr han e22i
Locking ~ these my fogndali1Ds. the Only wonder
i hat the pas ca sink farther Ant prec the
Woe as above then Gown into the below. The
esel7e seems almost miraculous fCiscnnai Ger %.
" Dr.. EzEKIEL WIBB Of Rochester. formerly
Appointment physician In Mobile Ala. eiet on Frit.y
night AS. ssed -