davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15

NEW YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY
No " Canal, Hcrt dOar Roydi street The unde
signed receiving steamship Ohio choice lot of Greer
and Black TEAS, and wi continue receive mOn hly
qualify Tea grown CHING, put up expressly for fam
les, hotels and Steamboats, The public respectfully
invited to call and examine for -mseiv Teas
giving entire satisfaction may he returned.
RECEIVED
OolOng-yariOus prices, GunpOwdeT,
How qua Mixture, Imperia
Engl sh Breakfast, Young HysOn and Hyson
ms ms = H. PAGE A GENT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15

4 and Vcksburg, inst received at
80 Canal street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
TO RENT.

FOR RENT-The splendid STORE, corner Of
Canal and Carqndelet .trsets formerly oecuPed By a
the tarroon Bank. will make sbe hest stand in the city l
for taacy Dry Go IDS Grocery Store. Apply III
NIL A. w l. CUSHISi & co, IS Common St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

IoSpoS, December ~, lSt9
The Twkish Refugee Qrest'o"-Ihs d"'e''eas
Mimi.fas abroad, SC, 5e.
The affairs OF the refugees IN Turkey have
reached the beginning Of the end" Their pre-
tended friend. Canning, the British Minister, has
advised the sultan to give up his guests to the
seer, wishes OF Russia aud Austria. That proud
aud master spirit, known and honored throughout
The world BY the same OF Kossuth is, with alt hs
Hungarian fellow citizens who are found IN Tor-
KEY. to be thrust into jail, put upon jail limits.
under Russian or Austrian surveillance. Dem
binski and his faithful expatrated Poles, are TO be
ANONYMOUSLY chased oat of the Sultan's DONE
mons. All this knavery and double cunning OF the
British Minister, will be very soon presented as
a spleLdid Diplomatic result, to the Americas as
well as general public and when, IA the spring,
the Czar takes forcble possession OF the prisons 81
Turkey, as well as its harcns, and hangs tne IN
mates of the one, and violates the inmates o'
the other by way ot a fcu dc Jot over nc
spelling ot the Infdel Of his domin,oas, we % snn'
have the whole diplomatic corpe o. tne On'ls.an O
courts a The world, including Amencs, asssuh9
~ the fret imperial fsfe gwen by their sacred na
| ettlee cf Russa and Austria. Cannlos; ,"e oro,
| ,her of George Canning, will be on the royal
ar, hand. and the New World and the Ohl
| all be called upon for fresh roued et
sr,Janse The Turk will deserve his tate, ior
hsv;rg prsterded to be magnanlmous, -vhea no
n,sri 10 be- treacherous; and perhaps alter ages
nav take down from his niche the di homai'c Idol
which accomplished his extinction. We hope nat
I,ile frcm the present generation. Asto Amet'csa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17
The EUROPEAN NEWS.
~o~NNo->N@os0y~>>~~o~N
a r Il " Al
CANADA AT THIS PORT.
o(D0y>o~N~Oo,>>~oNo-y0<
Highly Interesting Intelligence.
>~N~~~~>~N~~~~>~>~~
AFFAIRS OF MOSQUITO, NICiKAsgA,, AND
COSTA RIGA.
Our Trouble with Portugal.
NOJNNoNOyN~~NoNN~~NryN
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE WRECK 0Y
TIE PACKET SHIP ONEIDA.
~~,~>o~>~~NON~>~~~>>
The Tobacco Contracts of France.
.~o~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~
MAGNITUDE OF THE iNSURRECTI0N IN
SERVIA.
The Tobacco Contracts of France,
Our European Correspondence.

The steamship Canada arrived at this port early
yesterday morning, from Liverpool and Halifax.
She sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th
ultimo.
Our correspondence and files of newspapers
full from all parts Of Europe, and the latest date;
and, although we issue this morning double
sheet several letters and extracts Of the highest
terest are crowded out.
The extracts from the English Colonial Maga-
zane, relative to the Nlcaraguan question, will be
found on the sixth and seventh pages; they ought
to be read by every one. That question Is begin
ming to absorb public attention IN England.
Our public securities continue to command
pretty good prices, in the London market. Annexed
are the latest quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

We have recsvsd the papers from this place to the
date Of the sth nst which i've days later than
last accounts
The sugar cr.p this year is most hourishinr aud
abundant and orders 70 large amount have already
h.en given before the arrival Of the crop to the
tent in case Of 1000 boxes
The undertaking Of Mile Ciocca and Mons. Nsri has
totally failed The Bs,anpsss especially fsstid
Gus I'm their judgment Of ballet dancers. The papers
sdvse them TO attempt no more TO sire represents
tiops but cay they might be useful in assisting in
subordinate bslsts given occasionally In the course
Of the performances st the Theatre Tacon Evsrybo-
dy to have been dissatisfied with these two and
on one occasion writer says he amused himself In
counting the house vhen he found there 400 pro-
sent The company TO aid them the that
vbich Madame Augusta bss, and vas of
th.m failure though the papers ssy that Cioccs is
dutute OF grace aud Neris dancing s too grotesqus
correspondent Of the savssnzn R,vusi,es., Of the
lzth inst writing from Havana upde- date of the sth
i am inclined however 20 IN. oe,.,on ,h.s b.S a.
the government s, and oppressive .. IL viii continue
TO be t is not jet tim. for hot headed annexation
lists to sndtsvor TO conquer Cuba Iovipcihle our
troops have been it 10 m.r. hs sdful Of men
that can take this leland. The soldiers here are not
indolent Msxicans nor men drilled merely for shov
they all from old Spain aud the ofo.rs are men Of
experience ana ano r-pute, Who have, many of them,
hard service In the of EUROPE They wf
spd 90 viii ~. sldi.rsto sustain the sory os Their
Queen. and their o-p name ss Of might and
and caring Prom what can learn. do belle "
there s 20 strong feeling . letter writer's generally
assert, for q separation ~ Cubs from Spain have
besrd several of our American merchants here pro-
nous the statements Of several papers Of the United
states in regard To the feeling. here uufou In
fact and calculated to mislsad the popular mind
question which must be debated more temperstey In
erder TO be successful hereafter
csbnot perceive any great difference between this
government snd that Of Canada In both places, the
military more potent than the civil power aud the
lover glasses as they ere styled equally loud in
their aenuncstions Of the rich and titled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17
AMERICAN STATE STOCKS.

The advices from Lisbon, Of the 9th ult state
that the question OF the American privateer is not
yet settled, and that Mr.. Clay, the new American
Charge to Portugal, is going on with the subject.
We learn that he also calls upon Portugal for
satisfaction for an insult to the American flag, the
Portuguese government having taken out twenty
thousand dollars from vessel, upon the suPposl-
ton of their having been smugged on board, as II
was not in the manifest. The third question Is, for
an American cargo taken on board Portuguese
vessel Of war at Mozambique, sold at Pernambuco,
and the proceeds not made good. The Portuguese
government have given replies to the two first
questions, and admitted, in some degree, the third;
so that instructions are being waited for by the
American Charge
The famous Garibsldi, II Is said, will comm md
the Moorish forces in hostility against Malilla
The Sandwich Island princes have arrived In
England, and the Hawaiian ambassador has
reached France. We make the following extracts
in relation TO Sandwich Island AFFAIRS
NJ Dillon, the Consul 81 France for the ssnd-iah
Islands had yesterday aud ths dsy before
with the Predentof the Republic and the Minster OF
NJ. d. Ri.ris Envoy Extraordinary from the sand
wich I,isnds, has arrived In Paris, on mi.on, 10
geptIemsu IL Q native Of the Grand Ducby of Bsisn,
has been Tor than tw.lvs years In ths ssrvos
Of King Dsmeahmsah who has ths greatest sonhasncs
In him.
The Hon q. r. Judd Minister 10 His Highnsss the
King of wich Islands ascomp panied by AlexAn-
der Lihihho heir ptvs TO the Hawaiian throns,
and his brother Lot KAmsbameha, arrived Gays the
I,rynoeI Standard m the Canada The shj.ct Of Mr..
Judd visit TO the United states and Europe a this
period has reference to the late outrage Of the French
at the Sandwich Islands The King IL uncle 20 the
princes and the object Of the latter In visiting Europe
H. purely one of observAtion The two young gentle
men ho, from their exterior aud maDners are faiy
entitled TO the name. brothers, about ~ aud ~
years OF sge They speak English thoroughly, with
pi.adng correctness, giving every evidences OF good
me nm err and education. The t~o princes have been
received with becoming dignity and attention snd
the, viii no doubt meet with similar respect wherevsx
tteY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

TIE Bub5k sfn ne Wsnd Nctics vas spread yes
tercsy morning among number of the kno-ine msn-
bers ~ the police that attempt hsd been made TO
rob the Brosdesy BANK. situst~s the of An
tkopy street and srosdvsy. On inquiry. vs foond
that some burglar had Obtained an entrance TO the
bssement der the bsnh With fslse reg. and when
fpsde had made denopstrstiop TO fierce entrance
10 the bsnh frsm the basement Two suspicious per-
sons the other night, lurking around the
bsnh ~ which time IL 10 believed the k-y might have
been fitted portion Of the property tahsp from
Druryns deposited In this bank This fact, alone is
suciept 60 sbov another link In the extsosvs bubble
concerning Drpry, Ariington Bennett and others. We
may expect to zee terrible sxplssss soon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

Lam rHo~ vrS,ruEL. BY the arrival OF the PARK
Thomas Daiett at Thilsdeiphis, from Puerto Csos"o
We have files of Caracas papers othe zId W.T. tnroosh
phch we learn that political affairs we're settling dorn
quietly In that country General isen SUN remains IN
.e.., ,ocs,..s -opid s.embl. on the 10Th Of
.,.s,, 9TH tsre. majority 90 sustain the govern.
rn.,t IN. Interest due on the EnKsh debt would be
.u,etrsIIv raid. BusiDess ~ss steadily Improving.
,or.s is ,earce spd the price advancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

Washington Irving,
Francis b. Cutting,
Joseph l.. White,
Matthew Morgan,
David Z. Golden.
Ogden L. Ea wards,
John X. Bartlett.
Richd. Grant White,
Evert A. Duyokinek,
j Prescott Hall.
Robt. J. Dillon,
Ralph, Lockwood,
WIN. c. Barrett,
David Graham.
Edward Curtis,
James Brooks,
J. r.. DeKay.
Jacob Little,
II. W. Field,
Charles A. Davis.
Herman Melville,
George Bruce,
Cornelius Matthews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

The home squadron, under Commodore Parker the
Psrttsn. albany, Fiirt snd steamer Water WITCH
rou h.sns sailed the mcroipg u the sth instant
for Barbados An hands we'll
The United States stor.ship Erie (D, 1s days from
Genoa eth invsld@ for the United sstes arrived q,
Ofbfsl,sr ths 18th utlmo, aud rroceedsd the sss
day Tor her 0esuuston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

yNhL IFI tth - siiNSss
Ambrose l.. Jordan,
Edward sapdford,
Willis Hall,
James Foster, Jr.,
Duncan G. fell,
Ogden Hoffman.
Howard henderson,
Samuel Il. Ruggless.
James Coils.
Edward 3. Gold,
william Kent,
John W. + raneis,
Vessel s. Smith,
". n. Prichard.
Berj. ID Silliman,
David Austen,
N. N. n oah
y. X. 1illou,
Henry J. Raymond,
Pierre n. Irving
Dsnning Duer.
Moses II Grinnell,
simeon Draper,
I..a n ktA.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

How they are to hll these contracts, TO make
ANYTHING 4 am at loss TO conceive, with about
half crops grown In the United States, aud an ad-
vance OF 30 TO $50 per cent upon the price- IN 'n.
tobacco markets OF the United states, and IN an
the conine ntal fkets prices advanclng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17
Our Liverpool Correspondence.
LvERrooI, Dec. rs, 1919.

The Tobacco C0ntroots Of France.
The contracts for the supply Of American tobacco
10 the French government took place in PARIS. On
the 10Th ult., and was taken as fOlowsi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-17

Judgs-ws have nothing to do, and may we'll
| 60 through tho Mexican war, too.
called the Ry nders Guard Captain Rynders did not
belong to it witness asked to organize IT, IL ives
called after Captain Rynders its only object was for
target sxcurfons before he pied ONCE he ssid he
wSuld have nothing to do with after its orgsrizs
iop the company used to meet at rs Park Row; John
AUSTIN O'1Onnsii and Miner also belonged to It;
river, and afterwards OF . steamer. Q:-Was there
not an advertisement for the meeting Of the
believe there WAS, but do not know who issued
It did attend the meeting ] don't think
the manuscript of that advertisement now pro
ducsd is In Rynders's handwriting; saw about
six eight Of the Rynders Gaurds In the Opera
Houee, on the 7th May; told Rynders to ask Fuller to
explain himself but did mot tell him what to do he
him. Qsughter); did not hear Rynders say, | have
fsttened your face fer yeu; he said, that will let
was an IiOus to leave the house from the time the
chairs thrown the STAGE was Capt. Rynders;
he said to witness "n was a damned shame, and II
there constable in the house the man who threw
the chairs the stage ought to be taken hold of"
thinks be O'Dopnell at the theatre the night
Of the 7h witness did not 90 to the theatre on the
spector in the Custom House.
Jas. Dousherty-Is in the ONCE Of the Courier aud
Enquirer produces the volume from April 1st to Octo
Der lst l0 1t is published daily; can't say It's cireu
lation; IL Is more than four thousand.
Joseph Cssserly Resides at 81 Mott street; knows
the defendants WIS at the Opera House the night Of
the 10th May: got there about half past six o'coek
card published in the Herald and in the Courier,
and another paper, saying they would protect Mr.
would not, Qaughter reads the card which was as
follows
nAcREADY AND FORREST.
To W. c. NAcREApy. ESQ.,
undersigned. having heard that the outrage
T to have the effect preventing you containing your
perfonsI and from eOncuans your intended farewell
you to slider you, and e. n.Srns
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
Important to Executors and Admins.
IN Act rel,tiny to E|ecutors and Aamtn-
iStrdtorS.

IN .4c, r.la'iny to Executors and Adm'n-
istrdtDrs.
SECT. /. That the executors and ad
ministrators of every decedcnt shall, I'M
mcdiately after the granting Of letters
testamentary or of administration to them,
cause notice thereof to be given IN one
newspaper, published ut or nc" the place
where such dccedcnt resided, once week
during at least sic successive weeks, to-
rcther with their names and places of res
idcncc, and in every such notice, they shall
request all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of said deecdcnt,
to make known the same to them without
delay.-IAct "a Feb, 1884. Pamphlet
Laws, page Io.J
ssrWe rc-rublish the above extract
from our State Laws, inasmuch as there
are many persons who, doubtless from
want of knowledge Of the legal require
mcnts) publish Notices Of the kind indi-
ted but three or four weeks, and then not
in the paper "at or near the residence OF
the deccdent. The Law is explicit that
they must be published SIR ~eeks, and
in the paper nearest tho late residence of
the deceased. by the requirement Of this
law, all legal notices for White Deer, kel-
ly, Lcwisburg, the greater part Of Buffa-
10, Union and East Buffalo, should be
published in Lewisburg, in preference to
New Berlin. They may be published in
both, if the Executor or Administrator
deem it advantageous to the estate.
This requirement is not unreasonable,
inasmuch as the circulation of country
newspapers is universally limited mostly
to their immediate vicinity, and there IS
the place where legal notices should Of
right be published, to accomplish their
proper object Their publication in papers
most remote, is contrary to the law, and
bctrays the interest of those who should
be aided.
We will only add, that the Lewisburg
Chronicle has the largest circulation Of
any English newspaper in the county, and
is steadily increasing. 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
DIED /:
In Kelly Tp, 2Ist inst, ApAx STAHl

In Kelly TIP, 2ls, inst. ADAx SrAHi'
aged ah U: 81 yeas
At Berlin Iron Works, Union Co., 2oh
ui., JAMES NJ. in his 9Th year. and CD 'i'
9th inst., ELIZA JANE. in hes 20,h year
both children OF Joseph Painter.
In Lock Haven, 4'h ins'., JULIA ELi''
BETH, daughter of Cephas J. and Elzahel
Housed, aged 8 years and 5 months.
A, Peru Mills. Junia'a Co.. 5ih inst u
his 47rh year, JAMES MArHERs, iormsr'
State Senator from this District.
In Belleion,e. 10Th inst, in her 5'l
wear, Mary, relic, ofihe late Hon. Sam II
Wilson, and daughter Of Gen. Ph Benus''
AT his fathers residence, in MNeyi"'a
Rev. A. TlDrNGs EWING. aged "a years
In Bloom Tp., Col. CO., 4lh in'i',..
JAMES Mcclure. in his 77th year. CGI;%
was the frs, white child born between ".
oming and Northumberland, and lived aD.
died on the spot Of his nativity. Tie Wa
Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian chuie%,
devoted and exemplary Christian, and W W.
of our most valued citizens. UnSefsan
in lie. his death is deeply la'p
ted BY all who enjoyed his valued aeq''"
.ance.-{Bloomsburg Democrat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
A Good Illustration.

"How do you sell peaches - asked
young gentleman Of one Of the boys who
deal in the article on the large bridge.
1.-Two for cent r,Si,," was the boys polite
answer. 1.-TWO for a cent" exclaimed
the gentleman, with apparent as,onlshmeu''
for the peaches were very large. "Two
for cen, y And he began fumblIna about
his pockets. 1.-Two Of them grea, peaches
for one cenl - lie repeated, very deliber'
aiclv. |, was evident now that his fingers
did no, 6Ed wha, they were searching for.
1.-TWO for cent" he said once more, in n
somew hat lower tone, and turning round
TO leave the basket. 1.-TWO for a cent !!
Well, by thunder that is cheap enough
Ir ONLY HAD CENT Prov. Post.
The Post has inadvertently furnished.
by this anecdo,e, very good Tariff argu-
ment. The Free Traders are constantly
insisting that every man shall be allowed
to buy where he can buy cheapest. The
peaches, by the confession Of the querist,
were very cheap. Blu, what did all tha,
avail, so long as he hadn't the cent! 1t
NAV be comfortable reflection to The man
that wants a Goa, that he can get it for
half the old price, if he has the money 10
pay for it. But if he had no money, lis
cheapness would be rather an aggravallon
, than comfort.
Mos, men in this country only get hold
T..
of money in exchange Tor their labor. 1t 49,
therefore, more important 10 the laborel
| that labor should be in demand al fair rates
than that boots, hats, coats, and beef should
be very cheap. For, with plenty Of work
at good prices, the 'aborer can afford ie
pay literally for his bread and beef. No
thing is cheap 10 man, however much he
may require ii, il, for the want OF work, he
has been unable TO earn what the article
costs while anything Is cheap, which h,
needs. il, from having plenty OF WORK anc
good pay. his pockets are well filled wit.
bank bills. Free. Trade may make thing,
non,inol!y cheap; but when the labore'
goes to buy them, from having been depr
we'd of work by the free. trade policy. h'
will find himself too poor to make the pur'
| tchsse,-fAllany Jour,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
GREAT COUGH REMEDY

IN olItring to the community this Justly cole
i braeJ remedy for diseases OF the throat and
lungs. 1t is DO, Wish to trife with the live. "
healh of the sfflrried but frankly to lay before
them the opinions Of distinguished men, and
some of u evidence, of its success, from which
they can dge for themselves. We pledge our-
selves TO make no Wild assertions Or false ,,s.
! ments Of it. efficacy. nor will We hold oU, any
hope TO uff,riD. humanity hch facts viii ~,
wansEi.
Many PROOFS are here given, and We solci, sE
inquiry fom The public into all We publish. feel
ing assure they will find them perfectly reliable
and the medicine worthy their bcs, conEdenes
and patronage.
Prof CieGreIgnd Of Bordoin College. Naias.
Writes. II have witnessed the effects of your CHERRY
PECruEAL in my family and that cf my frientt
AMI il 'rS me satisfaction 10 state that no medicine
have known has proved euin'nty suec..siG1 =
curing diseases of the throat and lung>'
Rtr. DR.. Oseood
Writes. That he considers CHERRY PICTORIAL ~
l-, m.icinr FIR Pulmonary Affections ever given 10 ii:
public AMI states that hi daughter after being otia
to keep the for four months with s"N"re, settled
cough. accompanied by raising Of blood n'sht 'Wvsa
and niaE, symptoms Of Consumption comuiene-
the of the Cherry Pectoral, and hal comps'ely" !"
covered"
Er-Ch0nceiior FiHg,
Of New York. have been a grrat sufferer -
Iis.>cHIII-, aEd but for the of III. CHERRY PLG
come but that has cnr, me and au happy to tssr -
tinI"ny to its efficacy
From such testimony we ask the pubic to judge
for themselves.
Hear the Patient.
DR. Ayer-Dcar Sir: For two years was afflicted With
l very cough, accompanied by splitting Of blood
and proiue night swests. BY the advice of attending
ply scian was iEiuced 10 your CHERRY PECTORAb
and continued to 10 ST till considered myself eursi
JOHN RANDALL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
On the Use of Mules.

l.. Mules, on a general average. live
more than twice as long as horses. They
are fit COR service from three years old to
thirty. Al Twelve horse has seen his
colthood. and is going down hill, but a
mule at ,ha, age has scarcely risen out of
his col,hood, and goes on improving till he
ia twenty. Instances are recorded Of mules
living sixty or seventy years, but these are
exceptions. The general rule is .ha. they
average thirty.
2. Mules are never exposed TO diseases
as horses are. Immense sums of money
are annually lost in the premature death Of
high-spirited horses by accidents and dis
ease. The omnibus lines in the city OF
New York have not been able to sustain
their losses, and are beginning to use mules
as less liable by lar even to accident as well
as disease. This results from the next con-
.idera,ion, which is that
3. Mules have organs Of vision and
hearing far superior to those Of horse.
Hence they seldom shear. and frishlen.
and run off. A horse frighlens. because
he imagnes he sees something frishsful.
but mule. having superior discernment.
both by the eye and ear. understands ev-
erylhing he meets, and therefore is safe.
For the same reason he is surer footed ,and
hence more valuable in mountainous re-
gions. and on dangerous roads,
4. The mule is much more hardy than
the horse. A pair of,hese animals, owned
BY n'ighbor Of mine. although small in
size, will plough more land in a week than
four horses. Their faculty Of endurance
is almost incredible.
5. Another very important fact is. that
in matter Of food, a mule will live and
thrive on less than one half il takes to keep
a horse. The horses Of England at this
presen, time, are consuming grain. which
would save the lives Of thousands Of British
subjects. But vet individual farmers, who
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
aE" Alexandre's Patent Artificial

a~" Alexandre's Patent Artificial
Lcech" is the name of new instrument
intended to supplant the use Of natural
lecchcs, and is said by competent judges
to accomplish all the useful purposes Of
local blood-letting, combining perfect safe
ty, cleanliness and cheapness, without the
difficulties, trouble, loss of time, inconve-
nencc and danger attending the use of
natural leeches. We understand it has
met the decided approval of the Physicians
in this place; and is worthy the attention
of the profession generally. For sale at
DR.. T. A. Fl. Thornton's Drug Store.