davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

CODA ASH-lO0 packages in hhls, terces aud bbl.; 90
- hhds. MuspTat's, 10 arrive Tor sale BY
HANMAN g. HOLDEN,
dill No. IS Magazine street and II Red StorsE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

ISsULTISG A WHITE PERsO S.-JOsephne, f. ". c., was
fined yesterday So By Recorder GenOi insulting dme.
Bererre in St Peter street In default OF the funds the
prison 90 DAYS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
as 10 la rs 20 q 25 29N8ig $ Camp St.
EALL AND MLNTER EAsmINN s

G5RG MRS. A. G. PARKER, 93lSE
rsSSS| Camp bei0D POUdrds street, has just Il
Ts7SA received, and will continue duringy -
the season, handsome assortment of MIL W.
LIVERY consisting Of Fancy and Straw Bonnes Dress
and breakfast Caps, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers Lace
Capes Wells, Collars, Cuffs etc, all of which will be sold
low prices and purchasers will find much their advan-
Iage TO call ere purchasing elsewhere. e All Orders of
Merchants and Dealers from the Country will be promptly
attended 10. Inn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

BAIL.-EIenry Fitzsmmons aWoke the echoes of GiFOd
street on Monday evening, manner shocking ears
polite Yesterday lie was required bonds Oye
hundred dollars 10 keep the peace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

For further particulars, apply to
N, G. MQRDECAls Charleston, or to
Il. J. HART & CO, 79 Tchoupitoulas st., n. Orleans
Agents at Havana, DRAKE BROS & co.
e5 Passengers leaving Havana by this ship can reach
Baltimore the Fifth Day by taking the Land Route and
New York and Philadelphia in the same by taking the
Steamship 10 those ports. DIS 2aw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

DsCHARaED.-Antono Ferry accused Of absraetine sun
dry articles. belonging Hyacnth Dre, discharged yes
tgrtlay. bv ayorrer (1enoi5.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

10 Sale Arrangement Season-savel other
6tock Tuesdays aud Thursday; Estate Wednesdays and
Saturdays at X o'clock Bants Arcade General sales inter
mediate d1yL p Office No 10 Banks Arcade Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

AssAULTISG THE WATcHy-James White disturbed the
dreams of the denzens Of the lower part Of Canal street,
Monday evening" By suHdry noises Rambling agitatgd
ban-yard waed-up menagene. The watch took him in
hand and received hard usage the CONTEST for which Re
eoder Baldwin exacted from james bond keep quiet ior
tx months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

TO + II n 7 Il II S..............A Rare Chance. |
VIE OheHGt Interest Of a very fine JOB OFFICE, !
Il enjoying az excellent and steadily increasing run Of
patronage Is Offered for sale accommodating terms. The
Materials, including MACHINE PRESSES, mostly new,
and comprise almost everything necessary for the expeditions
turning OF work. The price viii be low and the terms made
accommodating. To practical Job Printer the oppOru.
ny Is rare one g+E For particulars address jon
PRINTER - at this Office. IA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
fB- THIRD WEEK.
POmhrede's Original Panorama
NTIssTSSTPPI. RND INDIAN LIFE

nNE WEEK MORR-THls NIGHT, and every evening during
" The week, ABMORH HALL. The pfopdeors have
induced 10 exhibit tins splendid work week
Appropriate Music will BE- la abundance.
tE Doors open O'Clock. Painting moving
hali-p Bt precisely.
Tkst', had the door 50 cents children Box
nc Po@AREDE g. CoURTERAY, Propristoru
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

II r NJ ON A L.
TOR; 3. II. BARDASCH has Removed his Office and
- Residence to No. $40 GR.APIER STREET, be.
trssa ~ IohE aas s. Peter stress pr B has also
and will Vaeenae daily at his Office, from 3 to A. NJ.
and trom to ., P. NJ, EVT Country Physicians and
fianten can be supplied with the same. nl7 In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

IlWIN FL c9sls clnIllll Ianled and IoF sale By
ds CHAS. sToUGHrON, 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
n. III. Jackson ~ Co.
No. 81 C4JV.7L, one door from Camp
FnshlOnnbIe ClOthing Establishment.

SITUATEDin East Baton Rouge five miles east of Port
- Hudson, containing $50, or, $50 Acps Of -
Lnnd-at the option Of the purChasT3O0 Of 1,,,A
which are CLEANED, and well adapted to the cuya. !
non OF lC1C. There the place excellent DWELL
ING, CLUBHOUSE and good ORCHARD. 1t would
make good took Farm, being near New Orleans. and
advantage could be taken of the low water in the Ohio,
When stock IS high and egS7 This a desirable
Place-wil be sold Lon, and Terms Liberal. Apply to
IL. G. HEARTH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

The PrBLrc SCHOOL LfBRARY,-Ths fine room fitted up
in New Municipal Hail. for the reception Of The Lbays
be up With oF Ire INT time lat night, and opened to
SUBSCRIBER q presented brilliant appearance; and The
whole arrangement Of the interior reflects great credit upon
the gentlemen who have given their time and attention to the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

mo The subscribers invite the attention Of Gin andcs
EsR Country Dealers, Families Hotels, Steam i
N4 y boats and BdIS, to their EIteRsiBe .iss0r t4h4
-, inert oil Common and Zine CRGCKERY, -
SSIIli.NAi DINING AND TEA SETS Cut and Pressed
ana Retail az VERY Low PRICES, so low, that
Nshsng such Goods will find il their interest
me stock and Prices before making their purchases
Sa aeIEtez,-.r ,r,r Also, large assortment of
IA I'm /, S4LAR LAMPS-Tabe and Hanging;
9LIE TLERf-By the dozen or Sets of 81 piecesi
GAAIORS-Piated and Britannia NIefals.
TABLE FORKS AND SPC}1NS-(Serman Silver, and
n I aled o. German Silver equal in appearance to Silver
1APANED TEA TRAYS-An sizes.
80 Nhen Tor the Country, such particular attention will
rs pam 20 packing as 10 insure sBfaynO matter what the
distance OF transportation. p. n. FELL & Co..
% Inns 81 Common street, near Nerandah HOlel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
DR.. christie,s GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all Complaints affecting the Throat Head such
As bronchitis inflammation Of the throat, nervous and sick
headache dizziness of the head neuralgia the face buz.
roaring in the ears deafness which generally called
nervous and that distressing complaint called tic douOueuX.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12
- '''7''- l''''1 = ~ ~
GENERAL DEBILITY,


~ Ia Nervous Complaints drugs and medicines increase
Inc disease for they weaken the vital energies Of the already
proa,ed system while, under the Strengthening iegyine,
Nzag influence Of GalyaBsm applied by this beautiful
au9 wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
sqnerer restored 10 former health, strength elasticity and
Nlgors The great Decui anty and excellence of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS Second Municipality.
TTHE ANNUAL TERN of this School will commence
J. on the might Of MONDAY, 18th inst, at halEpast
o clock, at the MARSHALL SCHOOIrEOITSF an 81
Mary street between Girod and Juaand continue 6r six
months. Applications for admission to be made 10 Hon
J. BALDWIN, President of the Board either OF The under
signed, or the Principal of the School,
j. o. HARRIS, 50 GravieF street
j. .. PERSON, Orange street Copmittee
S. II. KENNEDY, 92TchOupitoulas \ o9 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

Ia all o Female Diseases, the Ga aHic Belt Of in
estmabe value. II would take many columns we to
give the testimonials which hase received from
the highest and most respectable Ladies in all paris Of the
Union. Weakness, Irregularities low spirits, pain in the
breast and side choosis, uor ubus proapus uer falling
Of the womb cOsfiyeua Obsrucad difficult
general prosIon Of the SYSTEM and all affections Of similar
character, Immediately and permanently relieved by this
simple and beautiful invention. The eeranE of
climate renders natural sDtaRt necessary for the
preservation of female health and surely nothing he
safe ecaeious the snulant which Nature herself has
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

This body met last evening, Recorder Baldwin presiding
Il members present The Report Of the Treasurer read
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

SALUTE.-Yesterday morning the Orleans Artillery Bat
talon fired salute in honor Of their guests, the Donaldson
vile COMPANY Of Artillery, Lieut.. Marian COMMANDING
who the point Of embaFeaon oE their homes, after
.lrlri ai-it IN NM ritr-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

HARVEY GLEASON, U. s. Consul.
Forirardjng aud Commission Merchant.
ChagTes, ". G.,
MILL give hs attention ali business entrusted 10 him and
w to W. ' '-
4, small Mculll, H. G. Heart, ESQ.
=, D. MeeAeI x 20 Leonard Matthews, Eco
tNtAele Brother NcwOrleans. ul9 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

a GASg or THEyEs ARREsTED.-The Second Munici-
paity Police enabled yesterday make capture Of
several notorious rogue well known from their past depTea
tons They were found at the end Of Canal street, avoie
haunt for eVee thieves The consisted OF Thomas Collins
David BuTk, John Marin, Matthew Collins. Michael DOnO-
hue, George Dick and John Audlem. They were all
The w0rkhOu Migrants, BY Recorder Baldwin, where
they viii emanf for 30 days. unl released bEha5eas corpus
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
WHAT SHALL TIE FREE SOILERS DO?

This has become a question with those of the
Free Soil party, who maintained their indePend-
ent position in the late election contest. We can
only advise in the premises The Democratic
party, which has SO signally triumPhed, occupied
our ground. and carried our principles upon their
flag Whether justly or unjustly, we doubted
their sincerity and held ourselves aloof from them
but they trumphed nevertheless, and are now
the party in power in the state. At present, it
strikes us, the free soilers have nothing whatever
to do, except simply to keep an eye upon the do
minant party. 1t is not at all important to us
who has our thunder 80 it is used and used effsc-
lively, and if this party which has appropriated
our thunder under a solemn promise to use it
rcdeems that promise, of course our mission as a
separate party is ended, and we should be ready
and willing, without hating on questions of eti-
quottc, to enter cordially into the work with them
At present then, let us quietly observe the move
ments of the dominant party~-not oppose mol
comfort and encouragement in our power to be
stow, let them have it in all endeavors on thei
part to carry out their protested principles, ant
when the time comes, if they remain true, let us
be with them and of them. There is no DANCE
in all this to the free soil principle. The party
now occupies the free soil ground. If herea0e
the leaders or the party, or any considerable
number Of them choose to abandon this ground
we have no apprehension but enough will remain
to defend it successfully. So fur as we are con
ccrncd we shall act with any party that comes
up to our principles, without any fear that i
that party chooses to abandon those principles
we must necessarily abandon the ground witt
them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ID kSUANT 10 order made by the lion
JOSIAH Bond, Ju 6ge of Probate in and for the
county of Racine. made md entered 2Ist day OF
November inst. The undersigned administrator
OF the estate OF William Bullcn, late of Southport
deceased, Will sell at pucIc auction at the Dur
kee House, IN the village of Southport, Racine
county, Wisconsin, on the tenth day of Decem-
Der next at ~ a. m, all the right, title and inter-
esi OF the said William BuIlen in and 10 the fol
lowing des' rbed lands, to wit: The east FIVE
sIXths OF the southeast fractional quarter of sec
non seventeen tl7) town one "a range twenty
(2O east, subject TO the life estate of Julia A. his
widow.
The west half OF the northwest quarter Of
section twenty-tour CA town one ~ range
twenty two f22). The undivided half of lot FIVE
(5l ia block forty two (42) in the south east quar-
ter OF section thirty one CD town TWO ~ north
OF raj ge twenty three 1921 cas-, also lot two IN
IN block seVen'y seven ~ n the northeast quar-
ter OF section thirty one, GID town TWO r. north
OF range twenty three (23) east subject to contract
o. sale, with James Scott. All in Rarne county
Wisconsin. Also lets sixteen (l6)and seventeen
~ IN block sixty eight (63) subject TO tax IL
ties, also the north half of lot FIVE (5) in block
eighty seven (o7) in Milwaukee city, Milwaukee
county, Wisconsin. Also the son h half of The
north east quarter Of section ifieea N5) town
eleven (ll) range twenty two (22) IN Washing
ion county, Wisconsin. Also a lot of demands
and ccoun1s. SANUEI. HAZE
ORRlS HART,
Wv =, ioi3-<2 AdmInis,r ators.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

II We have received the first number of the
"Friond of Youth, monthly paper, published
at Washington city, by Mrs. Margaret H. Bailey
wife Of Dr.. Bailey, of the National Era. 1t is
about half the size of this sheet, folded in quarto
form, and is exceedingly neat in its Topographic
cal appearance. Price 81 year The first
number evidences marked ability on the part OF
its conductress, to discharge the important re-
sponsibilities she has assumed. Unlike most
others who profess to cater for the growing mind
Of YOUTH she deals with these minds, impressed
with the conviction, that they are some day to
become mature, and be called upon TO perform
their share in the labor of life Hence her in
structiou is not of that trashy and evancsccnt
character, so often Crammcd into the mind OF
youth, but possesses substantial character, cal
culated to correctly develop, and strength,
en- the mind. We can say with TRUTH that the
paper in a family Of youth, would be invaluable
and no parent could more iudiciously expend 81.
We must dissent though, from an article we
find on its pages, in spirit, endorsing the use Of
the rGd A. means OF instruction and reformation.
# Mrs. Bailey will tell us on what principle the
rod can De used which will not equally justify
the eallows and 8ar, we should be pleased to
hear from her.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
LOOK TO YOUR FIRES!

We do not mean for the purpose alone Of kee-
ping yourself warm, but of preventing mischief.
We perceive about town, great many stove
pipes projecting through wooden roofs, in a man
ncr which looks to us exceedingly unsafe. Pro-
baby one half of the fires which occur In the vii
lagos and cities of the country, are from this
cause. and when the danger is 50 easily avoided,
to incur it, is wicked and unjustifable. If we
mistake not there is village ordinance against
running stove pipes up through roofs. If there
is such an ordinance it is a wise one and should
be enlorccod and we trust those whose duty it is
will see that it is enforced, before incalculable
mischief results from its neglect
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

DEsPICABLE NnLIANY.-One evening last
week some miserable miscrcant, applied the
torch to the stacks Of hay, wheat and other
grains belonging to Mr.. Gleason, worthy citi-
zen of Pleasant Prairie, which CONSUMED them
and some portion OF his fences and shelter for
cattle, together with all his fowls Thus, in an
hour, has the labor of summer and the hope Of
a winter been blasted together. We think it the
duty of the neighbors of Mr.. G., to make some
united thorough, and systematic effort to ferret
ont the scoundrel and shut him in some place
where there are 10 matches nor wheat stacks.
They owe it to themselves for their turn may
come next,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
Gle Uele9rapb.
c. l.. sHOLEs, EDITOR.
Friday, November 30, 1910.

THANKSGIVING. The proclamation of our
worthy Governor, setting apart yesterday as
day of thanksgiving, came to hand so late, that
we were unable to notify our citizens of the fact.
Probably, however, but few failed to learn it, and
we may hope that all who have time or inclina-
lion 10 give thanks only at stated periods, avaed
themselves of this occasion. In these, not de-
generate, but Unregenerate days. the observance
Of ceremonies such as those are beneficial. Car
rid away and absorbed as mankind are, in the
temporal wealth alone, it is well that special eff
fort should be made to arrest their attention, and
compel them, even for brief moment, TO look up
to the parent of all good--the bountiful giver OF
all gifts which we enjoy. We dare not hope
however that of the many millions whose atten-
ton is annually called by our rulers to the obser
vance Of this ceremony, that more than very
few comparatively, observe it in manner fitting
the occasion but we may nevertheless hope
that great number-probaoly large majority
observe it conscientiously and with a para
mount desire to know and pursue the right This
gives assurance of progress, and teaches us that
these observances, however imperfect in them
selves, springng, as they do, from desire TO
know and do the right, are germs or seeds, which
will eventually ripen to the good and perfect
work--eventualy lead mankind to a knowledge
how to truthfully use and bestow the gifts Of
Providence, when special periods for thanksgiv-
ing will be unnecessary, because life, correctly
used, is but a period of prolonged and uninter-
rupted thanksgiving.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
PANIC IN THE MONEY MARKET.

We find considerable stir in the papers and
on change in regard 10 the Wisconsin Fire and
Marine certificates as they are modestiy call
ed We hive no doubt but that the money Is
just as good as it ever was-and it is quite likely
that the proprietors Of the establishment will be
able to stand up against the concerted attempts
of It's enemies TO break it down. But whether
it stands or falls is not the question with US
Men who expend their energies in toll, deserve
pay in something that pay. The mechanic who
labors with his hands, and the farmer who raises
wheat deserve an equivalent when they part with
their time and skill or the products of their toll
Men who sweat, do not want valueless rags as
satisfactory pay for saceating toll all they ask is
an equiralcnt-and they will prove themselves
worthy of nothing but rags if they do not insist
upon having pay that is pay for their products and
toll. These Companies are MT Instituted for the
particular benefit of the aboring classes. All
the money upon which these Institutions fatten,
however, comes out of them. They are insti-
tuted for the benefit of that class Of community
who live by trahicking upon the products of
labor, and it is for their interest to encourage
them.
We Go not think that Geo. Smiths Bank is the
safest Bank i'll the world and if any particu-
lar friend of ours should ask us if we thought
his certificates were as good as the wheat" we
should make 50 favorable allusion to the proba-
bility" that we thought they were not.
We also wish to Suggest to the Farmers, that
if they do not take "Hemenway's paper that
they can get better. The best WY in this mat
ter as in all others, is to resist the first attcmpts
and not wait till the crocodile's egg is Matched
before they think of getting rid of the monster.
Some OF our merchants are buying the Fire
and Marine certificates at share. The Post
Office refuses it altogether. c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

IL Oar attention has been directed to an arti-
Gle which first appeared in the Methodist Expo
sitor, published at Cincinnati, which denies en-
phaically the truth of the statements put forth
of the remarkable success of the Hom9o athists
in the treatment of cholera in that city, the past
summer. The article in question states, that the
HomUopathists in their practice, abandoned the
principle of "Simuia SimilibuS cura7a,l,r - that
they administered alopathic medicines in allopa-
thlc doses, and finally, that ten times as many
died on their hands as they reported. Whether
it was policy in the writer TO make this last state
ment after the one which precedes it or whether
he urges the latter to corroborate the former, we
don't know.l Oar attention was directed 10 the
article because we having aided to give circua-
ton to the original report, we ought to aid also in
circulating the denial.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

RoBDlNG THE GoLD BoXEs.-Thc remittance
in gold dust from California generally come to
New York in small bags, which are enclosed in
wooden boxes strapped with iron. The Evening
Post states that those boxes, in some instances,
in the last steamer, have been bored. under the
iron straps, and the dust has been thus abstract
ed. Two instances have occurred within our
knowledge, says the n. Y. Erpqess, in paC'la-
ges that came by the empire City. One box
containing about twenty-five thousand dollars.
was short ten thousand dollars. Another be-
longing to a house in Baltimore, lost one thous-
and four hunercd dollars. The loss it is bcliev-
ed, was on the other side Of the Isthmas, not on
This.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

The funeral ceremonies in honor of Gen
Worth, Col. Duncan, and Major Gales have been
July performed. The procession reached about
me and half miles in extent The flags of the
'aiPpng and public places were flying at half
mast, the bells tolling throughout the city, while
minute guns were firing from the forts, navy ward
artery.
The Grafton by Mr. Van Buren, is spoken Of
: a highly credltable effort.
The day was clear and beautiful and immense
numbers of spectators, were out 10 witness the
'rem1nies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
SILVER WARES,

Consisting q, Tea and Inbls Spoons, Butter
hnlreS, Sugar longs, Sat ant Mustard
Spoons, ThimJ|eS, Fine Pocket Cut
Iary, Music Boxes, dc, dc.
PIANO FORTES,
from the celebrated Manufactory Of BoarIman &
Gray, Albany. Niolns, Flutes, Guitars, Accorde,
ons, Italian Violin Strings and variety OF arti
cIes loo numerous to mention, which Will lie sold
low for CASH. 20. BUCK
Having engaged the services Of L Whimore
well known TO the public, as scientific mechanic.
he will be always in readiness 10 repair all kinds
of Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments with
neatness and dispatch
All Pianos sold by me will be kept in tune and
repaired free ri charge.
share OF public patronage is res pectcully so.
lcited' w. O. B.
SoUTHPoRT, Nov. 10, 40.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
w. EH. FARMER. MI. ID.
PHYSIOLOGICAL PHYSICIAN AND
SURG EON.


SURG EON.
Would respectfully inform the publ tha he has
PERMANENTLY located in Southport, where he
will be ready TO attend TO all calls in the line
OF his profession He has maue the study of
medicine the business o. his whole life. The
success OF his practice can be attest ID 10 by
all who have engaged him. To those who
are weak enough to go to seEprai sing per-
sons, who believe a knowledge of the h eal-
ing art can be attained by few we eks study
and that The science of Anatomy and Physi-
oIogy constitutes nothing in the cure of dis
ease-thIS Gard is not addressed. Very LIT
lie medicine, properly admins tered is a II It
Is required fer the removal of disease, nd it $
at least fortunate for the paiipnt il th S is en- =
urely Tree from poisonous qualities.
SOUTHPORT, Nov. 25'h, ls49