davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
s0NyMEAM sGMyAMEAc

A Royal Ronancs.-At the grand and
brilliant ball given by Prince Schwartz
enberg, the Austrian Ambassador at Paris,
in the year 1910, in celebration of the
marriage of Napoleon with Maria Louisa,
at which the Enperorand many illustrious
persons were present, it is well known
that a, most Obstructive fire broke out in
one of the temporary buildings erected
for the occasion, by which the young and
beautiful hostes and several other persons
were burned b death, and many seriously
injured. One # the ~visiters at this ball was
the then Dovager Duchess of Savoy.Ca-
rignan, mothdr of Charles Albert, ex. King
Of Sardinia: This lady prevented by the
great confuspn from getting out in time,
found herself in one Of the saloons burn
ing on all sihs. Whenin this most perilous
situation, ard almost sufocated, she was
accidentally discovered by her courier, who
resolutely r,shed through the flames into
the room; Dok his mistress in his arms
aud jumped from q window on the first
floor to theground. By this heroic conduct
he broke 18th his legs, but the Duchess
was unhur. Her life being thus miracu-
lousy savd through the courage of her
courier, sh Of course paid him all possible
care and atention during his illness, and
when he lad recovered from his accident
she marrild him. He received afterward
from SOM Italian Prince the title Of Count
Monteiarl and ever since they have been
living together, but not happily, in vari-
Gus partaof the continent, and are now
in Paris Is 2t@s ta~, 4ts @tt
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Breach Of Promise Of Marriage.-The
Kingston (Canada) Wing contains the
particulars Of law suit, Miss Mary White
law, ofkingston, a young scotchwoman,
againsI Rev Thos. L. Davidson Baptis,
preacher in Pickering. Davidson had pro-
posed 10 marry her in 1916, had written
her in the most affectionate style as his
betrothed. "Faithful to you 1 will be, SO
help ne Cod" In 1s47 he repeated his
vows; but that year a Miss Winter, whose
father had money, and who is handsome,
took bis attention, and be married her.
Judge Mclean charged the jury, the
reverend pastor made no defence and the
verdic. was for the lady, $1,000 and costs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Tie Rivas.-Mr. Forrest closed a very
exciting engagement at the Broadway
theatre New York, on Saturday night the
18th inst During the performance, im~
mediately after the second act Of Meta
mora; some one ia the upper circle pro.
posed, Three cheers for Forrest; these
were given with graet unanimity; and then
some one proposed thres cheers for Mac
ready; this was responded 70 BY . long,
loud whistle. @siE'asast eH
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Il AfC6 A>kULhS Ok kNC lax ouo0
Joined, which we find in a late number
of the Richmond Republican, gives a
graphic picture of the depressed condis
ton of free blacks at the North:
Frederick Douglass, a black man who
addressed a late anti-slavery meeting in
New York, draws the following picture of
the condition of the blacks, which clearly
shows that their freedom in the Northern
States is but nominal and a humbug.
"We are," says Douglass, "not only a
prescribed people-a despised people-a
condemned people-an insulted people
but an outraged people-weighed down
under greater oppression than any other
people. Everywhere we are treated as a
degraded people. If we 60 to the church
we are despised there, and made to take
an obscure place, though the preacher
talks of all men being made Of one blood.
In the State we are taxed equally with all
other men; we pay for the education of
the whites, but when it comes TO rights and
privileges, we are regarded as so mean and
degraded, that by State enactment we are
not entrusted to carry a mail bag twenty
yards across the street, or ever to lift it
off from the top Of a stage coach. An
ignorant white man, however, just come
to this country, and totally uracquainted
with our institutions, is, the moment he
lands on our shores, fit to be entrusted
with the mail bags. We r never tried
by our peers, but by OUT enemies. On
steamboats,, in hotels, or in the streets, we
are always reminded that we are a degra-
ded people. Our children are driven
away from the schools which we pay to
support. We are compelled to be, by po-
tent circumstances. hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water-everywhere outraged,
lll-treated, insulted."
This is a picture Of the state of free
blacks in the North, drawn by q runaway
slave. 1t is slavery in fact without the adj
vantages of slavery-without the kind
ness, without the sympathy, without the
absence of care, without the aid in sick
ness, trouble and old age which slaves in
the South receive. s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
Paroisse d'Iberyille, ce 80 Mai.

TIME GENUINE WRIGHTS INDIAN EC
= TABLE PILLS. are for sale at the Plaqu,
mine Drug Store, a new invoice Just received from
the proprietor and inventor; they are a sovereign
remedy for bilious diseases and indigestion. Cal
and try them where You can procure the. origina
pills from VIM. Wright at
sepls RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Benedict Arnold's Sons.-At the time
Gen. Arnold, the American traitor, mar
ried Mss Shipper in Philadelphia, he
was a wdower, and had two sons (boys)
going . the academy in Philadelphia.
They we're not long since officers in the
British service-one in India. and the
other il the West Indies.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

TO lmproDs tie Flaoor Of Ccfss.-To
zach pound Of we'll roasted coffee, add for
BY or fifty grains Of carbonate Of soda
Il greatly improves the beverage, beside
making it more healthy; 7i972 70 1901
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Births interchangeable: Moore,,o of
Ivy Washington Market Place, Phil-
adelphia, was, on Thursday, delivered of
four ~children!-all boys, Of good and
regular size. The third one was bo,n
dead, but the rest are lively aud hearty.
Her age is twenty-nine that of her
husband twenty-one. and they have been
married less than a year. The lady was
formerly married to a Mr.. Bell; she pre-
sented him, first with two little Bells:
second, with one; and third, with three.
Of this flock, three have died. More than
five hundred people, mostly women, visi-
ted the mother on Friday: :.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

f. TThey 60 against grog in Oregon,
the administration refusing to issue licen-
ses to sell llquor. Wait until there are
|a few thousand more emigrants who
come from the latitude Of the m~int.juleps,
and you shall see ga change come over
the spirit of their dream.''E HcT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

has par terre de VIM. G. S. Ventress, et-
semble toutes les batisses ct amelioration
sucrerie, machine a vapeur, moulin, &.
ainsi que Ia recolte de Mais ct cannes /
sucre.
2e UN AUTRE MORCEAU de-
TERRE, aussi situe dams Ia dite Paroise
sur le meme cote du dit Bayou, format
un triangle irregulier, ct mesurant So a.
Pepts de superficie, le dit moroccan lie te-
re, est borne dun cote par terre de Pail
Hebert ct de l'autre par terre de John Z.
Randolph, ainsi que la recolte:
80 LES ESCLAVES, ci-apres nom
mes:
I. Filette, negresse, agee de 81 ans.
2. Narcisse, negre, age de IS ans.
3. Artwell, negre, age de SO ans.
4. Louisa, ga femme, agee de % ans, 4
ses deux e%nfans; s. Horace, age de 6 an;
ct s. Sam, age de 8 ms.
Z. Lucy, negresse; agee de 46 ans.
8. juice, mnlatresse, Agee de IL an;
son enfant Flora, age de is mois.
10. Arthe.nise; negr.tte, age EIDE 10 AMI.
IL. Drauzin; Negro, age de z ans.
IL. Franeoise,' negresse, agee de Il
IL. Marguerite, negresse, agee de "
ans fEt a /
I'D: Marie, negresse, agee de Is ans.
Is. Henry, Negro, age de IL ans.
10. David, Negro; age de Is ans.
IL. MilIy, negresse, agee de SO aus.
lS. Mathilde, agee de IL ans.
IL. Coleman, negre, age de SO ans.
20. Henry, negre, age de 90 ans .
81. George, negre, age de % ans.
~. Washington, negre, age de SO ans.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.
LIE motilier toutes sommes n'excedaf
pas go payable compliant ct toutes SON.
excedant $50 payables en- tout
Mars 1850. ae*
Les terres payables I'm tiers en- Mars
1850, un tiers en- Mars 1851, ct un tiers
en- Mars 1852. II
Les ~esc'aves payables la Motto en- Mans
1850, ct l'autre Motto en- Mars 1851. Les
f~ourniront leurs billets sndos-
a la satisfaction du syndic, payables
al bureau du Recorder ct en- cas- de nor
pavement 4 echeance les dts billets porte
interets d raison de HUT pour cent par
d dater de leur echeance jusqu'a par.
fat paiment. Hypotheque speciale sers
rete nue sur la terre ct les ~esclaves pour
le paiment des dts esclaves ct de
tous interets eventuels. Actes de vents
au frais des acquereurs.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse d'Iberville, ce 80 Mai.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
ESTRAY.

q Estrayed from the undersigned,
@<GRAIN COLORED CREOLE Pc
AaN EY, white main, yellow tail. A liberia
reward will be paid,to any one who will deliversaid
horse to Mr.. SMITH, in Plaquemine, or Mad
-MYER, at Bayou Goula. ian IL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

They don't like their Feedom.-A me-
gro family from Cincinnati, Ohio, says the
Victoria (Texas) Advocated of the l1th inst.
passed up this morning in a small wagon,
on their way to the neighborhood Of Sc
guin. We learn that they had been freed
some time since BY their master, and have
since been living at Cincinnati. But pre-
fering slavery to the miserable life of a
free negro at the North, they return to re.
quest their old master to take them back
again, and let them live with him. What a
commentary on abolitionism!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Wife Of Andreso Jaekson.-The fol-
lowing little sketch Of the wife Of Andrew
Jackson, is taken feom the New York
Atlas. which says 'sthere is romance ever
among statesmen" o5 szH<
s'Mrs. Jackson, when she married the
General, was Mrs. Roberts, and her hus-
band was stiil living. She had in her
girlish days been the object Of the Gener.
ais idolatry; but ''the course Of true love
never did run SMOOTH y and the youthful
lovers differed and separated. The lady's
original name was Donelson; she AFTER
wards married q man BY the name Of Ro.
berts, who proved to be a prodigate, a
brute, a drunkard and q tyrant. He was
ID the habit Of beating bis wife, and .oi
otherwise treating her with great bru>
talty:s / nit
This lamen:able state been made known
to Gen. jackson, he one day called q,
Roberts house, took her away and plac-
Cd her ID . position where she would
escape the fend-like conduct Of her hus-
band. Roberts complained tina he was in-
jjnred. and fofcibly deprived Of his wifs's
society: whefeu,lppo,rn be was informed that
ifhe did not keep quiet, his ears would b
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

disposed of: Subsequently, he submit.
ted a divorce, and Gen. Jackson married
the lady.
Mrs. Jackson was a good and very
plous woman, bnt~ exceedingly illiterate.-
She possessed none Of the graces that
adorn fashionable life, but was beloved by
her husband with a matcbless devotion.-
She was the only being on earth who
could control his iron will and fierce in
domitable temperament.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Beneuolence.-The four babies born
at the same birth at Southwark on Thurs
daylast, says the Philadelphia Ledger Of
the 2lst inst, has awakened a lively in
terest throughout the whole city, and hum
dreds, perhaps We might say thousands;
have flowed thither to see them: A conse-
quence of this curiosity is an exposition
Of the destitute condition of the family
and an active charity in its behalf No
sooner was it limited that the mother was
not provided with suitable covering for
so large an addition to her family than
females from all parts Of the district hur-
ried to her relief, and soonIthe little ones
were supplied with clothing sufficient to
last them for years. The scene presented
was a touching one for charity, and, to
the credit of human nature, it has been
literally responded to: Almost every
visi.er gave something in money or me-
cessaries, and some who had merely lis
tened to q recital Of the particulars Of this
wonderful freak Of nature, and the poverty
Of the parents, have been moved, al well to
mark the event al to relieve privations, to
send forward presents. The Mayor sent
45, and the Governor was to send q hand
some present. Subscriptions also have been
got up among the merchants, 30 that a very
excellent temporary provision will be made
for the poor Woman. Sos
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

Interesting from California; des-
patch to the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce,
dated Boston. May Is, furnishes the fol-
lowing interesting intelligence from San
Francisco, March the 18th:
There are at present twenty-eight sail
of vessels in port, among which is the
bark Tasso from Valparaiso, which is
the only American vessel, the rest being
all foreigners. Emigration to the mines
has commenced, and the number there
from Valparaiso is not far short Of $500
and from Talcahuana 500. 1t is thought
that the steamship California, which has
now been lying deserted for some time,
will be able to get away by, or on the
2Othof April, manned By amateur sailors,
consisting Of such as wish to get home
with their gold. The agent Of the steamer
has offered $500 per month for regular
sailors in vain. a ssa vi :Ha
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06
HEELElN.

~~ US. MAIL PRINCESS.
Mao Orleans, Baton Roues
and Bayou Sara Regular
Segss> Ready Packet.
The swift steamer 3rfuesss, C.. n. FAIscHlrp,
Master, will leave New Orleans every Sunday and
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, a. M: and Bayou Sara
every Monday and Thursday At II O'Clock NJ.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-06-06

.. L. PETIT, Sheriff..
Parish Of Iberville, May 80, I649.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
To the Public.

The mineral ands included il the foregoing proclnma
lion are chiefly situated between Lake Superior and The
Montreal river and Isle Royac In the northern PENN
sula Of Michigan, and rendered immensely valuable
by the exhausess mines Of copper and other ores found
therein
number OF those mines have already been
discovered In the trap ranges within few miles OF Lake
Superior and from the geological character OF the con-
try and the explorations already made cannot be doubt
ed that others EQUALLY II valuable will BIZ found
throughout this whole mineral REGION
IN the mnesnow worked copper is found almost
pure and In most OF the native copper aud ores yield
greater per cenage than any other yet discovered in the
world. Sveris also found in considerable quantities
All the necessary materials for the construction Of fur
nnces and fuel for smelling are found In abundance IN the
immediate neghborhood OF the mineral.
The climate la the winter, though cold, does not inter
rupi operations Of the mines lin fact that season is
considered the most favorable orthcir operations. .
The proximity of these mineral lands TO The shore OF lake
Superior which several safe aud excellent harbors
and the water communication therefom by the SAlt Ste
Marie lakes Huron, Erie &C., furnish ready N24ts Of
Transporting the products OF these lands TO thencipal
markets OF the United States at very trling cost.
II likewise appears from the reports to this Office, That
the agricultural lands Of fair quality producing The
usual culinary vegetables and grass ~ abundance and,
when properly titled they have been found favorable for
grain crops also and for all these products, fair price
and good market will be found nj the mines.
Timber-such white and yellow pine, sugar maple,
yellow birch, &c. IL. Ia many places very abuutan aud
81 It's thrifty growth gives evidence OF the richness Of the
Mans showing The localities Of the mines AMI other val.
able Information relating thereto derived from the geoog
cal survey, c. which cannot be embraced IN this bfiei
ootcc will be prepared aud deposited in the land Office nj
the Sa Ste Marie foI inspecou as early as praccable
before The commencement Of the public sales
N1'7' RICHARD NJ YOUNG.
Commissioner ofthe General Land odcev
MATE Il ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
TO INyENTors AND pArENrEEs.

AGENCY ron oBTAiSiso PATENTS ron NEW tavEN'
TIoNs AT WARRINGTON.
VIZ r. ELLIOT formerly OF the Patent oflce, informs
w hia former clients and others, that his Office may sill
be found the where has been located ol
the last thirty years directly opposite the Patent ohce
lie IL prepared with his accustomed accuracy
and any business in the line Of his procession
such furnishing information respecting the originality
and paienfabty Inventions preparing papers and draw
lngs for applications for patents, caveats, &c.
10 those with him. he refers 10 the follow
Ing testimonial OF the Hon Henry L. Ellsworth late Con-
Patent Oaice, Feb Is 1874
Mr. William p. Elliot, who has been formerly employed
In the Patent once as Draughtsinan, having esab
ished Patent Agency In the city OF Washington, take
great pleasure In recommending Hun as gentleman wor
INV oil confidence, and az being particularly qualified q
take charge Of any business requiring knowledge Of
chanica aclence the progress OF the arts, and patent i'm
proyements Mr. Elliot Is alec we'll acquainted with Oh,
practice Of ths office HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
'7 Commissioner Of Patents.
W. p Elliot 10 also the author Of the plan Of the new
Patent Office building.
u1- Letters on bnsness % be postpaid
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
THE NATIONAL MIG,


IS<PUHLlsHEn DAILY rri.weekly and Weekly 10 Vi.
City OF Washington
Terms Daily paper Ten Dollars year, -Tr.wsekl,
Six Dolsrs,--aid Weakly Two DonrRin advance.
TIE NATION Az WIG. was founded for the purpose
81 advocating The election OF ZACHARY TAYLOR % The PIE
.ldency, audit supports and defends his aiminsra
,nn Of public afra, without fear. favor afsetion
Its polite Of the administration of Gen gAY.
Loa-natisnai tsAis Po,iiics.
pcoimGs open the discussion OF every pnblr b
,sc Of interest tile country, and il invites contributions
from the peils.of Al WIN may desire 10 elicit tie tr and
sdd TO the sim Of useful knowledge.
Hrsyniry ya.b shse ne eriai Intelligence Of the Gov.
eminent In relation 10 public AFFAIRS, The day afler II
sprenarsd for the press By the Department az H,rea
q from which II emanaiea =
publishes all the advertising of The Federal Cavern.
ssrni and IA therefore vehicle 81 information the
interest TO those concerned In applying THE wuuia u
the Government.
pnbllsles week exclusively. The official is Of
letters patents for Inventions granted by the United Sses
together with lie claina, and ,eyoies from day TO day.
large spare Equalization ofnew scientific matter inter
esting 10 Inventors and mechanics.
aims 10 establish high reputation nir criticism
hold and truthful reviewer every description
aud book eersand
iur that purpose.
The AvrcuurE always finds aduliiiance ils columns
and il sDcs communications ton every farmer and plan
ter, thai may tend TO spread useful information
mechanic osffred H. and brluri,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
WINTHROP HOVSE,- BOSTON

AIR. JOHN WRIGHT having rtlnQuIohfd al connfton
M with the Winthrop House, will for the future he un
der the sole management Of The nbscrber and the hoee
,s now opened Hotel for the travelling public well
- \ home for more permanent boarders.
The situation Of the House, directly IN front Of nnzton
Common spacious and airy roomr ell Internal
Recommendations render uneqaed by any public house
N city in s attractions for the traveller and for those
desiring more permanent lodgings. 81
Every ronvfnencs 70 apartments, table and aitsn.
dance win be furnished Al the house which be had AZ
tpT shose desiring more permanent iodslngs
Every convenience 10 apartments, table and
sry hotel or boarding house in the city, ami the shrcriher
viii devote himself to the comfort Of all who may favor him
psrtiss travelling with ihsir families, and with ladIss
via fnd The Winthrop House especially adapted 70 Meii
Il. psssnss. q s travelling public and q permanent
careers "H''s'a''S 's'''' WILLIAM u. srooSrR.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
ny the Prssidsnt OF the ualt.a ssatsa.

JAMES X POLK President Of the United staiss o
America do hereby declare and make known, thai pub
w ses viii be held AZ the undermenuoned land orrl ~
the State at The periods hereinafter designa
Atihs land Office al the SAINT sie Marie. Tor the Ists
Superior disctn commencing Monday, the fourth day
Of June next for the disposal Of the agricultural public
lands within the following named townships and fractional
Worth Of the base line aud ,rest Of the principal mari
dian.
Fractional townships ihry-ssyen and thirty eight tog,
Fractional townships thirty-cish hrtynine, and forty
Of range twenty.
Fractional townships hiry.Gvt aud ihiryss, Of range
Fractional townships thirty three trty.our and thirty
eve, and townsfip ihirty. ix OF rance twenty-five
townships thirty tour and thirty range twenty ak
Fractional townships thirty and lhr aud Town.
ships thirty three, thirty -four, hirylse and forty six, Of
fracionof townships rhiry.two and ihirtyihree and
'oTssI o. snSe
Townships forty three and ioy.ay, Of range thirty
Township ioriy.sis. Of range lhirtyo IL,
Al the same place, commenruR on Monday, the eigh.
eeuih day OF June The dspnl OF The agricultural
public lands within the following named townships and
fractional townships VIE;
North Of The base line, and ,rsst ofhe principal mari
dian
Fractional sections twenty-five and hlrysix north Of
the south bay Of Agate harbor, In township hy.nne Of
fractional township siSy.seven sle Royale, Orange
thiriv
Tractiona townships x and sxty on Isle Roy.
ale, Of range lhiriy-ih
Township iny.one: and fractional townships sixy'sis
a'r on ~ m"so,, % adae ,
a -, vT G y nm az i ,ia.as ~ ra"se hir,viye
N, 4, @ is,, a,,v,ai,,s ,,,res
owmsnp n"a ~ y" n sa
u .. a ~ sn ~ ~. r,, I = 80,
~, , saa' ;ti na'' oi' 49,
hvr, on ise nayae, o. amte
my NV IN No.; pS -? ny "
Say on ne MY se, =. ahs
aoWnsh'p NY NV i,'oa, W ,, pJ i s.A'
say "a isln '.9ya'; any AZ ~ " .,rs ,,,,,
ownsmps, .o,g e, ~, nv I. ~, .~oi' i"S' '
oMns,,ip iorg i ~ ~ ramse nrw ,
roWnhiiip I"Il5-u.ne, y Iaile wy IN. . ,..
townships 'ory'se't" anu "''y" VI iu'ee 'o''3
oWns,ips sewn au1 ,' =. ias. '
noWnsns u..o, ~ .ark o''' '''s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
wAsHIsoros, December %, lsi7.

I TO DIT. n. J. oCHWNHTzE, Ut.
Dear Sir ] hereby acknowledge debI OF gTa-
titude due you, in saying that attribute my pre-
ssnt state Of good health entirely "a the of your in
valuable preparation OF SarsapurilsG. Having been
afflicted with an Infammafory Rhennafic Affection
Of the knes.joint, which swelled 10 such degree
10 confne me 10 bed for many weeks, depriving
nue. of the entire ltys Of my limb, and having been
attended by the most eminent physicians, without
the least prosper OF recovering made use Of your
Eyfracr Of Saraaparila TO the amount Of bottles,
after which | began 10 use my limb, and upon Its
further had the satisfaction 10 find the disease
radicnlsi and my general health very mnch impro-
vsd. Two years have now elapsed and my health
still continues good. You are at liberty 10 make nse
Of this as YOU may think proper.
Very tn,ely' your obedient servant,
VIM. w. STEWART.