davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Health Of our Town.

Last week we announced that we believed
"lhe prevailing disease " had entirely disap.
pesred from our village. Our opinion was
founded upon the report Of the Board OF
Health. But we fad we were in error. Our
paper had not been circulated in town before
we heard of one new case and the proba bill.
~ of another. Two new cases were report.
ed in the Hornets Nest Of the 22d, both Of
which proved very light ones. We give the
report to.day-it will he seen that no new
case has been reported since The 2ls,. We
shall no. haloo again until We are fairly Oh
Of the woods"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
The Right of Secession.

The Virginia resolutions OF 1893, written
BY Mr.. Madison, has been often quoted as
the authority for States seeding, and Mr..
Madison has been repeatedly referred TO as
sauclioning that monsirous doctrine. No
ihl3g is farther from the truth. Common
sense teaches US that if a simple coparlne,.
ship between individuals cannot be dissolved
except by mutual consent, government, form.
ed by the people Of number Of States can.
not be dissolved, except IN the same manner.
No compulsion was used, the people Of each
State went into the Union Of their own free
will and accord. The Caption TO the Consll
luton shows for what purpose The government
was instituted. Inasmuch as ore State could
not efficiently protect herself, The old thirteen
States uartIDg together to fo5m "a more
perfect Union, establish justice insure domes.
tic tranquility, provide for the common de.
fence, promote the general welfare, and Sc
cure the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity," did adopt the Constitution oi
the United States and BY it al have to be gov
erned and 20 single State has right TO IN
terpose her authority 10 any law passed in &C
cordance herewith or 10 secedr. 10 1880
Mr.. Madison gave bis opinion in letter, from
which the folio y ing extracts are iaken:
"The Constitution is a compact its text i
10 be expounded according to the prorinon
for erPouadine it making par, Of The com
pact and none af the parties ca. righff.H,
renounce the erpoundtag provision more thai
any other part"
"Tha, the Legislature [of Virginia cou
not have intended 10 sanction such doctrine
as that of Nullifcaiion, is to be inferte
from the debates 10 the House of Delegate,
and from the address Of the two houses
their constituents on the subject Of the resa
lullons. The tenor Of the bates who
were ably conducted, aud are understood {
have been revised for the press By most,
not oil the speakers, discloses no rtferenc
uhateper TO a constitutional right of an ind,
riduoi State TO arrest By force the opsraiio
Of lac of The United States Concer
among the States for redress aga,ns; the ale
aud sedition laws. as acts Of u.urped powe
was leading sentiment; and the aliaInmer
ofsconcefi the immediate object Of the cour-
adopted by the Legislature, which was liza
Of inviting the other States 10 concur in Dc
clsrIng the acts to be unconstitutional, az
TO co operate, BY the necessary aud prope
measures, in maintaining unimpaired the a,
thoriiies, rights, aud liberties reserved to III
States respectively and TO the people, Tina
BY the necessary and proper measures, 10 1
ooaewventiy and co-operatipeiy taken. zee,
meant measures KNOWN TO THE Constitute,
particularly the ordinary control Of the Pc
pie and Legislatures Of the States over II
Government Of the United States, CANNOT 1
DOUBTED"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Our Political Rcli.iOn.

Il is this-that Secession Is not only the true
States rights doctrine, the 47th problem so TO
speak OF political mathematics but that II is
immediately expedien,; aud by this faith We
are prepared 10 stand or faII.-Hor. Ntst.
The above is profession Of the "polit,col
religion" Of the non descur. editor to the
west OF US. Are the people Of Mecslenburg
ready to 70 low so cratic leader Are they
willing TO see the Union Of these States dis
solved Even admitting for argument sake
tina, We are oppressed, here is the evidence
10 show that after this governmen, is broker
up, we shall find a better 10 looslng ou
bonds in ore particular may We not bind the n
closer in ano.her1 Toawaken our people t,
a ght view OF the case, We cite them TO ID,
chosen people Of God. they could not b.
satisfied with the VISIBLE presence Of Jehovah
but desired ktne-this was granted them
but instead Of lettering their temporal AFT
IL was the means of their utter annlhilaio
as nation. Our privileges are nearly o
great as theirs-if we throw hem away ca
We expcci TO escape similar fate. We le
YOU nav.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
The New York Mint Bill

The correspondent Of New York free soil
paper charges the loss Of the bill esta blishing
a branch Mint q; New York to the "ireaehe.
~" Of Southern members We like such
treachery. The North has been built up in
a grea, degree by the encouragement atiord'
ed by the South, yet Notwithstanding this
they have permitted The fanalcal abolition.
isis to NEEDLE with our institutions, and as long
as this ispermi,Ied we hope every Southern
man viii act and vote so as 10 make the people
feel in the mos, sensitive part-,helr pockets.
When hey see this Il will bring the North TO
a proper sense of our rights Abolitionism,
however, is doing good. II is bringing the
South to rely more upon its own resources
ana to encourage their own artisans. The
following is gwen as the manner 10 which the
Southern States voted:
Mdr,land-Six Members-Every one an.
swered NO
DeIaware-O ne Member- Answered No.
Virginia F ileen Membe's-Every one
answered NO or lodged.
North Carolina Nine Members-Eyery
one bu, one (Stanly) answered No.
South Carolina Every one against the
bill.
Georgia-Every memher against the bill,
Fiorlda-One Member Dodsed.
Alabama Ever, Member bu, one against
the bill.
M,ssissippi-All but one against It.
Louisiana Her member, IN a manly man.
ner, went for the bill.
Tennessee-There were eight members
against the bull, though only Fix voted 10 lay
on The table.
Kenncky-Six against-probably nine on
fna vote.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
PROCLAMATION.
BY the Preidsnt Of the United 8

BY the Presdsnt Of The United States.
Whereas, information has been rece;,ed
that suudry lawlsss persons, principally Der.
sons Of color, combined end confsdera,ed "a.
ge,her, for tho purpose Of opposing by fore.
the execution Of the laws Of the Unued S,s,...
did at Boston. Massachusetts, on the 18Th Of
this month, make q violent assault on ,hs
marshal or deputy morshals Of the u State,
for the district oil Massachusetts, in the cou,,
house, and did overcome said officers, and did
by force. rescue from their custody . per,oo
arrested as q fugitive slave, and then and
there a prisoner holden by the said marshal
or deputy marshals Of the United States. and
other scandalous ou,rages did commi, 10 vi.
oiation Of law:
Now, therefore, 10 the end that the author.
ily Of the laws may be maintained, and those
concerned in violating them brought to i'm.
mediate and condign punishment, l have is.
sued this my proclamation, calling on all we'll
disposed citizens 10 rally TO the supper, Of the
laws OF their county, and requiring and com.
mandipg all officers. civil end military, and
all other persons, civil or military, Who shall
be found within the vicinity Of this outrage.
to be aiding aud assisting, by oil means in
then power, N quelipg this and other such
combinations. and assisting The MARSHAL and
his deputies m recap,urlog The above men.
toned prisoner.
And do, especially, direc, that prosecu.
tons be commenced agans, all persons who
shall have made themselves abctiors ia or 10
this Hagi.ous offence. AID | do further
command tina, tho District Attorney Of tho
United States, and all other persons concern.
ed 10 The administration or execution Of the
laws Of the United States, cause the fore going
ttienders, aud oil such - aided, sbstted, or
assisted them, or shall be found TO have har.
bored or concealed .uch fugitive, contrary
tn law, TO be immediately arrested ard pro.
ceeded with according 10 law.
Given under my hand aad the seal Of tho
United S ales, this | sih day Of February 1851.
/ f.. 81 WILLARD FILLMORE.
Dau,el Webster, Secretary Of State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Benificcnt Act.

The Senate has lately passed a bill Of a
mos, benfcenl character. 1t spproprsles
ten millions Of acres Of The public land equal
10 sl2 800 1000 to be appoflloned among The
several States IN an equitable ralio, Tor the
endowment, Of Hospitals for the Indyent H..
sane. No class Of our community need the
care Of government more than the INSANE,
and we hope The other House may consum.
mate the act. The National lnteIligeucer
saws that The country is indebted to Miss Dix
for the passage Of this act, who has devoted
her unxearied exerl,ons to that object.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

Mr.. Secretary Corw'n, says the PhIladeI
phls Inquirer, has Ju,i determined upon atta
y laudahle movement. tie has o,drred the
sum Il - 900 900 To be appropriated out Of
\. Sub Trea'ufy, 10 the ,mm.d'ae pay
me"t Of Ma Certificates equal 10 that amount
as issued nj The early part Of last mouth
This WI prove grro, accommodation 10
the holders Of The certificates, and exercise
highly saIuia'y ira'coee upon tho Moosy
Market.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
leaving g. .536 80 Is

which will, at The present rate Of coinage, be
all paid in twelve DAYS from the l4lh instant
The present capabilities Of the Mint e.
tend 10 tho CO mage Of from 81, To seven mil
hons monthly, including due proportion Of
quarter eagles and gold dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

The first Fugitive Slave Case IN Cnc'a,
natl was tired there on the llth instant, ana
caused considerable excitement, bu. 6os'y
ended by The woman expressing desire 70
return with her master. The point raises
BY the attorney for the slave was, that 'n'
was bfough, to Cincinnati by her master, aoa
tina, under the law Of Ohio, she was entitled
to her freedom.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Bishop Capers' Letter.

We insde attention TO Bishop Capers' Let.
ter to the cltzens Of South Carolina. Ii
breathes spi,lt Of lofty patriotism, and il
will be read with interest by our own citizens
as it speaks the words Of "truh and sober
npss -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

W A certain Editor, not long while ago,
stated that he did DOT visit the Infected parts.
II seems, however, il reports are true, that
$ the prevailing disease " has gone TO him, as
he has been affected with IT for several days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

The MIN, al New Orleans coined ifo"
the Bib to the 3ls, January, inclusive ~.
500 double eagles, and $4,000 hall do''"
total, 1854 900. The amount OF go'c w
hand on the LIST inst, in dust, bullion and ~
gots, 10 about e3, O0O, 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Cotton.

The Africa brings intelligence from Liver.
pool to the l.t February. The market closed
dull a, decline Of ID during the fortnight.
This information will cause decline 10 GU,
own markets.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Total coinage S4.6i9.2i3,

The imperative requirement Of the lac
compels the mclier and rc6ner 10 settle hs
accounts annually BY delivering up 10 the
Treasurer oil the bullion in his possession,
which caused a suspension Of ten days IN re.
hning and 10 order TO complete some indl..
peosable repairs and alterations IN that Do.
rsnmeni, the suspension Of work extended
from the 3ls, December until the 20lh Of
January, which has caused the unusually
large accumulated amount Of unred.emsd
certificates.
The amour, nf these outstanding certificates
on the lith was 81 $50 $40 IS
OF which sum there will he
paid Immediately through
The assistant treasurer st
New York, under the re.
cent order from the Urea.
sury Department. the sum Of . 900 900 90
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
CU1rInttF
WEDNESDAY, February 20, 1851,

" WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise
ments and subscriptions, and to grant receipts
uE. W. CARR, Esq, is our agent IN Philadel-
phia, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
To Rent,

FIN A HOUSE on Trade street. door. .,,.hl,
LIZ IA from tho Northwest corner, .u
for Store or Shop for any mechanical oos'"'''
Possession given Immediately. Apply 10
February 90, 1851. i]u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

appeared IN Court with his wsiter's apron on
aud seemed calm aud composed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

W The editor Of the Godsboro' Tele.
graph expresses surprise at our publishing
an extract OF letter from correspondent oil
the Southern Baptist, relative to The proceed
ings OF II popular meeting N Pitt county max
ing declaration o. independence in l77o be-
fore Mctklenburg, without comment. There
is nothing surprising in this. We published
the article as a mater Of news not dreaming
tina, any county ia this State ctsild take the
palm from Meek enburg. The people OF
Put NAV have held popular meeting Tor
tho purpose hu, those OF Necklenburg went
more <>~tpmaUraiiy 10 work. Delegates
rt-e eI,cuf snd sent from each Captain 5
Company l. shows mat thes had - H cted
upon tie step. aud he ihey attended 10 give
etftci TO Their Declaration b, fcttng COOL,
and deliberately l. II to he supposed tnat
The people Of PIT could make formal dec
laralion Of Independence IN l775 and II re.
main hid until this late day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26

The PRESIDENTS FATHER
The venerable father Of President + il'"oI..
now eighty years Of sge, is on visit 10 y"
son OF Washington.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-26
Report of the Board of Health,

For the week ending Tuesday Feb. 25th.
TIE Board have no new cases to re.
port besides those reported in the Hornets
Nest of the 22d instant.
ROBT. +. DAVIDSON.
JNO. A. YOUNG.
r. c. CARSON.
Charlotte, Feb. 25, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
arrival, at the Prsneipal Hotels vsstsrdav.

VERANDA. .. w Newoomb and lady. Louisville; Lark.
California; MAJOR Chase; Mr. Mrs Montgomery, Miss
MONTGOMERY, Ms Kerr; Pass Christian; Lebesois, Da;
In rhos Adams lady and child. Jos Flayt Wilson.
e. W Ands"Yn e9I%S%Ins NJ. .is f9s ~. u:a
thurman, vs; Bins, A CarSmss: Msmphis; Mai Geo
Pes,am. " Wsdggs and bsas. 81 Ions; IN Mays. g
Nv oodys,a. q; " smith Chew r ierssI Ais.
soa. J M NswsI, ala Jas Gsniord. ri McCa,ehson.
Vernon. ST Mary: WIN McCulloh. Coast Can
aran. Monroe. La. -... . .,...-- .
PLAsrERs'....W NJ Palmer N o: G w Fletcher. w
johnson, Mobile; G Lee. Rochsstef.iN Y ; Jas Dsws.
ARCADE. Taylor, Nashville; Alfred Daumon, Ious
vile J0ha bntord. Thompson. Texas M Hur,t ia
T Bradley. Baton Rouge; J slvsy, Viofsbuss: Co
Lamell, kobsrls0n. NewUrleanS,
.CsMMERcIAL...; Mathew Carter vicksbux; N Rsy,or,
q amss 81 James; Dung, steamer hatcher Sulnvan
I'm Thseisns, Shas v Caf. enter, A AIwoOl Mc(;i.
NewOhesns Milsr and lady, Jackson, Mis-; Daniel
Mounee, u Williams, OscsI Vincent MsxweiI. Jas Il
Hart, ~ Louis; Inos Jsmi,on, Wisconsin; Gutter
2 Kelly, Baton Rouge; NJ Fensl, r Wilson, Coast; I
Memphs. 49, - = - ''''
CONT SIRxkr VERAHDA... VIM r Bradburn, Piaaue
mine; w Welham, 81 janice, N T. Thombsop N ri. r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
y. Q. m6ReAr,s
LITERARY DEPOT.
The .NeaU ROOks


RURAL HOMES; OF, Sketches Of Houses suited N Anna
ricah Country Life with original plans. designs, etc., Ger
Wheeler. M 0t ~
THE CAPTAINS OF THE OLD WORLD, THEIR
CAMPAIGNS, etc, W Wan Herert.
WATCHING SPIRITS by Mrs. Ellet author of the
Women Of The American Revolution.
NAVAL LIFE or. Observat ions Afoat and Ashoe-Tbs
Mdabipman-by W. +. Lynch, U N.
FALL OF POLAND: together with u history of tina
country from it. origin by L. G. saxtoa.
CHANCES AT EUROPE, in Series of Letters; by
Il Horace Greeley, ofithe N Y. Tnout s-i vol.t 8
THE POCKET FORMULARY for the Preparations and
Compounds employed in Medical Practice by Henry BsAsy
TIE WOOOBINE: Hoyday Gift : by Miss Caroline
May.
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM; or. s,ories for Christ
~ H| m II
THE PHYSICIANS VISITING DIARY for 1882
WlLLiAMS'S TRAVELLERS GUIDE through the
United States and Cabaea. -.I..t - ITS.
LEGENDS OF THE FLOWERS; by Susan Pindar.
author OF Freside Fairies and Midsummer Days.
HUNGARY AND KOSSUTH by Rev b. F. Teffl d. d.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS from January
to June, 1851 incnsivs-bouni In 4 vol. I'd
THE ART JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LoGuE OF TIE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS; ele.
gantiy bound in VOL
....-., GAZINES.
THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for Nov.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. for November
APPLETON'S Me- HANGS, MAGAZINE AND
ENGINEERS JOURNAL for November.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, for November.
LONDON LANCET, for November.
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE for October
j. G. ORGAN,
NIL 2cp INV Place ndto;,,or u. po.,o6..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

The Boston Democracy and The Fugitive Slape
na"'-At the great democratic meeting held at
raneuii Hall, Boston, on the 9th, to ratify the
democratic nominations for the elections in Mas.
sachuse'ls' resolutions were unanimously passed
endorsing the Baltimore platform of ls4s, and as
seiting that the demoorais Of Boston Sc 20 for
faithful execution Of, and acquiescence in all the
compromise measures settled by the last Congress"
ana that The legislative enforcement of the second
secuon OF the fourth article of the United States
Constitution, which expressly requires that fupi
yves from labor shall be delivered up to the party
70 wnom such labor shall be due, is one of the vital
oohal'ons OF that Compromise, and was introduced,
carried, and will be sustained by the democracy Of
the United States' u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

\ The Postal Department. Washin.,o, I'll.
egraph states that the Post. master Gensr.l has
transferred the duties of Fint Assistant Pos.
General from the hands of Gen. S. D, Jacobs, Of
tennessee, the incumbent of that Office, to Col.
rliz Henry Warren, Of Iowa, the very able Second
Assistant Postmaster General, and that General
Jacobs has been transferred to the desk Of Second
Assistant, lately occupied by COL Warren. The
Telegraph adds, however, that the official title
Of Both these gentlemen remains unchanged" =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Ancient.-The great Alexandria Library, which
was destroyed by the Saracens in 642 contained
SO vast a number of manuscript works that it is
stated that Caliph Omar supplied fuel from them
for heating his baths for six months-doubtless
very great fib, invented to show the magnitude of
the treasures destroyed by that barbarous con.
temner of literary things. b..
In the library of Mr.. Smets, of Savannah, is
manuscript, written on papyrus three thousand
years ago. Also the original of bull of Pope In.
nocent, written on the oath of February, 1912;
manuscript of Horace Walpole, and number of
other manuscripts of the earliest writers &c., 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
Louisiana Election,

Returns received yesterday from the Fourth
Congressional District involve the election of Col
Morse in considerable doubt Judge Moore has
received unexpected and large msjorits. in several
parishes, and it now seems possible that he may
be elected The contest is very close. ...-,
For Auditor, the result is still more doubtful
but we adhere to the belief that Porter (dem.) is
elected by very small majority. The official
returns will alone decide il. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Pali,ey, Mr. Hansbu,y. Mhes,.. Pembroke, 8 G Davis
Ls io Ernest aqsr,er Paris France Rchad Wall
Memphis; W Jacob. Joha Baptists loyal, A G BuTsy.
New, rsans Markham, Ala; Dr. Rabsl Point Coupee
Edw Floyd. lady, two children and servant,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Arkansas R'vsr.-A rise of eight feet is report
ed in the Arkansas river at Van Buren,. The Lit.
tie Rock Banner, of Tuesday last, states that the
river was rising there, and fair stage of water
may be anticipated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Iruce.-An arrival at Boston on the 10Th inst.. !
brings advices from Port au.P Prince to the 23d of
September. Soulouqne had agreed 10 a years
truce with thu Dominican.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

C"'V ou'f'os Of Mississippi Sharkey,
upon retiring from the bench of the Supreme
court OF Mississippi, appointed the Hon. G, P.
Smith, one OF the Justices thereof, Chief Justice
OF the High Court of Errors and Appeals.
Judge Caswell X. Clifton was anno;n,sd Clo,L
OF the same Court, vice Mr. Hemingway whose
term OF office had expired
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Alabama Rivera dispatch from Montgomery
states that the Alabama river has risen six feet,
and is yet rapidly rising
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

hos'atA.-lt will be seen elsewhere that the
Nauona intelligencer authoritativsly contradicts
the fumors uniavorabls to Kossuth, and rejecting
seriously upon his character as a man of sense
are happy to learn that the dsting pushed exile
Is exonerated from the charges BROUGHT him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

Californian named r. w. Callem, a passenger
s ssv very nss'sOusy while the boat was u Paduesh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18

He latter part Of the argument is not altoeether
.stlSllctery Whilst the $1,000 Of deposit Is in
me bands Of the State, il is not currency in the
Ihsssyie in which the subject of Free Backing
argued does seem to US singular. 1t seems to
" Plain that il man give the State 500 900 for
inc same amount Of bonds, deposit those bonds
and receive IN issue Of 100000 in note. IN 81.
change, 100000 has created s2o0, 900 of unu.u.
ally solid enrrency.d We presume, as a matter Of
course that the State will Immediately put in cir.
ealasion the 100000 she receives for her bonds.
. certainly she could not afford to pay or ne,
cent Per annum, and hold the ]olO0,O0 as dead
dsposit' We consider State Said 10 Internal Inn.
prdssments Of general utility, absolutely essentia
70 the existsnce Of system Of Free Banking.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
-. 49, From the NewYcrk Herald.J'i "a ...t
DERILOUS NEGLECTED. neglect the di

u from the New YtFk HeTa1d.I
.DERILOUS NEGLIGIBLE neglect the dis
orden OF the stomach and the vscers with it,
is indeed perilous. On the fret indication Of weak dge
VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS. This excellent
Alternative and touic acts the gastric juice ncreasins
70 the food into healthy element for the production
OF venous blood The OF enhs Of the diseases OF
the haman family lies In the siomach and we are salts.
hsd that thu great ,.omachc when no ehsncs medley
the great specific the true antdote which
teracts all The symptoms Of Indigestion every variety
forms. ~. = = =
Ccua. containing the certificates of remarkable cures
and the high estimation in which this Medicine held by the
public pres. he had of the agents. free, ".lT-l
~ Price, FIFTY CRNTs per bottle. =, l. ....... D. .,
Principal office, l2S Fulton street, N. Y, For sale by
/ nlS 1t j. WRIGHT 4 co. ISL Chnrrss A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-18
Board OF Health.
List Of Inteymsnts tie City Of ep Orleans for the
t.f Weak ending ,Nopsnber IA. 1851



OF these Is we're under 10 years and coored.
f '' ' A. HESTER, Secretary