davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

Through Messrs. j. c. Morgan & Co., Of Exchange
Place and Commercial Place, the publishers have
sent us copies of the following:
STORIES OF WATERLOO. By VIM. II. Maxwell.
! Philadelphia 7. B. Peterson & Bros.
new edition of a volume of war sketches, of
which the reading public will never tire. The "Stories
of Waterloo have not been equaed by anything Of
the kind within our knowledge.
WHITEHALL or the Days and Times of Oliver Crom.
well. By the author of "Whitefriars.n Philadel-
| phia T. b. Peterson & Bros.
A beautiful romance, based upon one of Old Eng
lands most romantic turns of history 1t is but little
inferior to the achievements of Scott and Bulwer in
the same prolific field.
The MIsERs DAUGHTER. By William Harrison
Ainsworth. Philadelphia 7. B. Peterson & Bros.
This is new story, by an old and accomplished
pen in the labor of turning up and furnishing musty
old London histories for modern consumption Aims
worth never wrote book that failed to engross any
readers attention. and his stories, though they dive
somewhat into the recesses of human pollution, are
still characterized by purity for which search in
vain in the stories of his co-laborer. Reynolds The
scenes in "The Miser's Daughter are laid hundred
and fourteen years back.
From Mr.. 7. L. White, No. los Canal street, we
have received
STRUwEL PETER. AUNT MAYORS NURSERY RHYMES
BIRDS, BEASTS AND FISHES.
Three funny little illustrated books for children
/" all the way from London town" The first named
is one of the best for little boys we have yet seen
THE SEMINoLEs READY TO MovE.-The purser of
the steamship Atlantic which arrived yesterday from
Key West and Florida ports furnishes the following
important information
By the arrival at Tampa of the q. S. Steamer GRAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
Buttons.

Buttons.
PEARL SHIRT, plain and figured, from to i6-l-
Large assortment.
:. Coat.
Agate shirt-white, P1sin and Ribbed,
whteand Colored-Youths' size.
large -
Lasting Coat and Vest.
Fancy Glass, OF various patterns,
Paper Coat and Vest.
Bone suspender, in boxes.
Bone and Wood Ovetcoat.
Coat Loops Comedian.
Agate and fancy styles.
Jet Buttons, for Ladies Dresses.
Fancy e. E. =.
Isuds,,great variety.
Belts, BoAes,lete.
Patent Leather.Belts,
Black Elastic Belts
MORE Antique Belts,
Travelling Belts,
Fancy Belts
Fancy Boxes.
Toy Watches.
Mirrors.
Mahogany Frame, all sizes.
gilt q. .
Glass :. paated.
Double Hand Mirrors.
Britannia Shaving Boxes
German Glasses with Drawers.
p,,. r,..... ,,"'', O'"''S' Ste'
veg Ivory Goods great ,vrris,v ~ Ra+,,a.
Thimbles, Needle Cases. ETC.
Ihermometers--7' 10 and IL inches.
''i 80 'A' se;''i'e'y'
porten1rs., 80, 81
Night Tapers Ms.op,s Hacking.
silk Watch Guards and Ribbons.
su'penuels
VIII n NJ. ,-, r.,.,,--
travelling Comnsnions
P,"s, 0 in"pn -.
'r, o,. .aiSs NSso,''neh"'
"'oye ste'ehers
i0"uef Hn [,, run BOXES
'H'm' rus -,
ruo-o.. With, rp,- D'ea'PiHs' 'Ah0S' eve
Comedian ' Rinr ~ . my ''''D''
f"ne!-HIngs'
10y Mhlp"'
Tow china Fi,,,r.,
r. clt... -
10y Nhha sets
Toy Bells.
Brass Skirt Springs.
curtan:Rings
Perfnmery, Soaps, etc.
|
Wrights Cologne.
Tavlors s,p,r CoIorpa
Lubn's Extracts wright's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
cousrnr Dnr GooDs DrALEns.-rhe well.knOwn

COUNTRY Day GooDs DEALERs.-The ellknown
dry goods house Of SEN Co. No. ZIG casa
street. meeting the full requirements Of It's very
patronagehsug supplied with all the beautiful and
rare goods seasooers great inducements those vi
buy again. Mssrs. b.. L. Co. have hand
Of steel spring and whaleboDe skirts
Swiss nns French corsets pArass velvet ribbons
embroidered bands organdy muslins lawns, aeone
which they the city country retail trade the
advantageous terms for cash good city accepance The
house long enjoyed reputation aud elegance
gifts mpoations and the always moderate Of its prices
We call the advertisement in another Of This
morning. crescenthe aeation Of planters country
chants In particular.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

CARPETINGs AND MATTINGs.-A splendid assert
Of these articles and everything else in the line
hessrs. A. Brousseau Co.'s, No 10 Chsres
All are offered prices sui the times humbles
well the be suited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

VALUABLE SUMNER MEDICINE-Dr Billings Car
mir alive and Asrineent Syrup invaluable to all who
affected by river change Of climate It is be hal Of
o. o. Woodmsn Of Common and Magazine streets See
a. rertisen- Ant-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
.winer's Canadian vermIruge,l

A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR woRMs-wARRANTED
PURELY vEGETABLE-A Speedy Cure and Esectual
Remedy for Worms.
fact established beyond the shadow Of doubt by the
experience and testimony Of the physicians that
than threeouhs disease. with which children are
afflicted caused by worms thousands Of children die
annually from those diseases either not known
attributed something else Various preparations
which recommended remedies for worms but expert
has proved them all less Intellectual the end
however has length been attained and remedy which
has failed destroy worms wherever they have existed
This assertion is supported By the testimony the most
nent hysieians and respectable individuals county, Tie
remedyis
WINERs CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
safe In its operation and more easily administered than
other Some Of the symptoms which
Of IN the bowels follows The countenance
pale Of lesden color and suused with occasional Pushes
the eyes are heavy and dull the breath fgd the upper lips
swollen feelings nosrs which causes the patient pick
his the sleep disturbed the patient often awakening in
great fright and is liable starting grinding his teeth The
appetite exceedingly Irregular being and
at Others feeble and in is depraved
To the following certificates numerous others might be added
but believed that these sufficient to establish the fact
that Wners Canadian yernifuge superior remedy for
worms.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We, the undersigned having frequently administered nedi-
cine prepared by Mr. John Wuer Of this town designated ~
wnerS Canadian Vefuge and being fully satisfied with its
for the expulsion Of worms from the intestine canal
G. OiREILLY,
Lcentate Of the R. c. of Surgeons in Ireland etc.
G. W. DICKINSON,
Member of the R. c. Surgeons in London, etc.
From the Rev. J. Flanagan, Of Binbrook, c. WI
j. WINER-sir have made the trial your Canadian
mifuge and with the most happy results my family,
and in every case which has my knowledge xpu
sion Of worms has followed the administering Of your Ver
Hg ana every one here prefers it to the other its effects
certain and children take it readily great point
gained in giving medicine children
July l6, 1886. JOHN FLANAGAN
Rf- The physicians generally Winer's Canadian
Vermuge" This medicine simple vegetable preparation,
and can always be administered with proper safety conf
denee rs to the rest as will always destroy worms and
store the patient to health.
Rf- Over one thousand certificates have TO the
agents from planters merchants and physicians bearing to
nony to the efficacy Of the invaluable remedy.
R37- Warranted in all cases.
Prepared only by JOHN WINER, Manufacturing Chemist
and wholesale Druggist, Hamiltos Canada West
SOLD, wholesale and RETAIL by J. WRIGHT CO.,
Nos q and ISL Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
FANCY GOODS.
= II. STEVENS s co..,

r. X. STEVENS q co.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
U It L e RY, GUNS, PI-sT-O L 81,
PERFUKERY, FANcY GOODS.
PAPER, STATIONERY SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS,
Playing Cards, etc.,
6AND 81 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
The subscribers invite the of City and Country
Dealers their extensive Of Goods adapted to
every branch of trade We Goods direct from
the Manufacturers both Foreign and Domestic are en-
abled offer them low any other house in
the country.
We have received by ships Marcia Greenlesf and other
late arrivals direct from the manufacturers large Assor
ment Of
Joseph Rodgers Sons Fine Pocket CUTLERY.
e. =. RAzoRs, in cases.
:. SCISSORS,
wosenholms Fine Pocket CUTLERY.
WAS. Butchers E. :.
Wade L Butchers Fine RAZoRs
English Double GUAs-real Twist
:. :. Damascus
Butchers Table CUTLERY
American :. =. Ivory Handled.
Eley's Double Waterproof CAPS.
=. AntCorrosive
Genuine French G. D.g E.
English Bowie and sheath KNIVES.
Hunting KNIvEs-Ebony Handles.
English and German SCISSORS.
American and English SHEARS.
German SCISSORS and SHEARS. cards.
Lemans superior American RIFLES.
Also, a large stock Of the following:
silver Plated Goods.
TEASPOONS,
TABLE SPOONS,
TABLE FORKS,
DESSERT FORKS,
CASTERS,
CAKE BASKETS. &c.
COmbs.I
IVORY CoMBs--super6ne, Nos sto1s.
Extra .. o.
:. Ne Plus Ultra, =.
TUFFALo DREssING--Fiue assortment.
INDIA RUBBER Observation-Disclosures.
E. TUCK =. E.
E. =. PUFF =. :.
E. E. SIDE, Ito inches.
=. =. ROUND.
=. =. POCKET.
HE'LL sIDE-Great variety.
e. TUCK =.
=. POCKET E.
>, DRESSING COMBS.
SpectacIes, Hooks, Eyes, etc.
Silver SPECTACLESt
Silver Plated Great assortment
German Silver Spectacle CASES.
Silver Plated E.
Tin and Gather 81. ..
Swan Bill HOOKS and EYES-al Nos.
Solid Silver THIMBLEs--Nos. 6to TO-
Silver Plated Solid and open.
White Metal .. E. =.
German Silver e.. e. ..
Common Steel =.
Curtain RINGS-Yarious sizes.
Boxwood RULES.
RAZOR sTRoPs-Emerson's genuine
Great variety OF makers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
SOUND OF DEATH


THERE'S remedy that will stop the Cough and save her from
the consumptves grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
silence that Dreadful Cough,
DIR. Davis

The work Of the destroyer has begun The Lungs IN
dangerl Resort
DIR. Davis
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR,
or all future aid may in vain. you moher' Your
daughter-your idol and earthly joys bed Of Ian
gushing; pale emacaed form show that she
wasting away sepulchra cough pains your and
siekens your soul, It is the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03


10 e. Refined Borax
2 gross Henry's Calcued Magnesa.
Is pounds Oil Bereamot.
% Peppermint
20 :. .. Aniseed
20 e. Cloves.
IS Cedar.
10 e. e. Cubebs
% Pepper Black
Is Almonds.
8 gross Shoemaker Plaaers
10 q. seidltE Powders.
5 e. Soda ct.
30 =, Sugar Of Lemons.
e. Yeast Powders.
2 bags Colombo Root.
l cisk Gentian e.
bales Iiquorice..
cases Liquoree Calab, and scIy.s
e. Pearl Sage
10 kegs Tamsrinds, fresh
l cssk Bay Rum, pure.
Is dozen
80 pounds Powdered Canthardes
POO pounds Nader.
cask Pipe Clay.
% barrels English Venetian Red.
10 e. Spanish Brown
Is q. Mineral Paint.
20 l.. Whiting.
20 .. Paris White.
10 e. Chalk.
Is E. Lamp Black
=. Pumice Stone.
.. Powdered Soap Stone
q. Putty, in bsdder.
White Lead Chrome Yellow;
vermillion; Chrome Green;,
Prussia Blue Paris Green;
Dutch Pink Yellow Ochrs:
Red Lead; Sienna B. and g.;
Turkey TIMBER; vandyke Brown;
Drop Black; Black Paints
Patent Dryers; Ltharge;
Copa Ysrnish; Lnseed Oil;
Coach =. Spirits Turpentine;
Japan and White Copal; Tanners OH.
lite Dpua Var Meats
Black a,is I Isal.s' at u'D Solar Sns''
a nsi~.p.tll Tn lI
Paint Brushes; Whale
wT,sSa.b R,n.bos window c,s,s F,snct and .r,.-,,.r
o.. - IL 90 ,rst,. @
shos Backing Bed Pans metal and oor,hsn
Black Writing Ink; syringes large assortment;
Co,,o. p,o,sTs, Ini, Trns.es
G Soa ns SG' sr. i Bs,i. i Supporters
Dentists Gold Foil; Apothscaries' Scales;
Gnziors Diamonds; Powder Boxes;
Medicine Chests PHI Boxes wood and paper
P5y'Gsps qs.s T9G Tgss Ind Spring
Pockets Case, Bogses and caiheteTs; ''''s ''''''
8S sss1 s iSs9oys SR Bsas Fa%p.
c.,.u.. w.t. - - -. -.
Harri.on's Extracts for Handkerehiefs;
WINS
rHNOIlhg tNVactsi
Cogae's Soaps;
shaying Creams;
Liquid Glue;
Pun Boxesi
Hhit Brushes;
Tooth Brushes;
Lyons Katharon:.
Buffalo Dressing Combs;
Fine Ivory Combs
Razor Strops,
shayng Brushes;
Barry's Tricopherous;
,r,--,.- Hauels Erasive soap
5aylors foncne soap, Lowe bro"E windsor soaps
Persian Lotion Ghi9ese POWDER
Hausl's Chalk Balls; Charcoal Tooth Paste;
DR.. laerq r Tooth specihei
Cold Cream
Wnghts 0donttne;
French and Ameraen Fomades
Fermn POISON
Fihaigre Rouge;
Rose Lip SAlVei
shponaceous compound
F"'eh' "e''ioi"es' ete'
FAHNEsT Toe, yeTmifnge;
WiNER's Yermfnge;
TOWNSEND'S SarsaparllA:
BULLS sarsapariila;
NoRRls0Sis Ssrsaparilia;
MOFFATs Phgnix Bitters;
sTOUGHTONiS Bitters;
TALLY-HO Ritters;
KLITT's Worm Plums
AYRE,S Cherry Pectofals
WISTARS Bslssm Wild Cherry;
DAVIS Wild Cherry and Tar;
ROGERS Live wort and Tar;
ppILyE IE o. Oh Hedge@sn, Clark Co.
OoD LlN 6 6R Oh AZ KXa a
HASTINGS Syrup oil Naples;
JA1NE'S Expectoraut
OSGOOD'S Cholagogue;
q Eva-V ataF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar.

Tits admitted by everybody that Dr. Davis Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry and Tar s the only remedy that will positively
CURE consumption coughs colds Group whoopng cough
splitting Of blood.
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
Belts, Boxes,sete.

Belts, Boxes,lete.
Patent Leather. Belts,
Black Elastic Belts,
MORE Antique Belts,
Travelling Belts
Fancy Belts,
Fancy Boxes,
Toy Watches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
! N. MORIsON. WholesaIe Druggist. No.

n N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist, No.
VI. IL Magazine street.
Having received and extensive stock Of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS OILS. GLASS, etc. ETC.. respect
fully informs the merchants planters and physicians that he Is
prepared supply them with every article the drug line they
may require all of the pures quality reasonable prices
they be purchased the city Among the articles already
on hand and coming in the following;
1000 sulphaie Quinine French and American.
200 pounds Blue Mass, English and American.
200 Cslo-nel,
200 Mercurisl Ointment
800 Honduras Sarsaparilla
$50 best Turkey Opium.
100 ounces Sulphate and Acetate Morphine.
IS Otto Rose.
20 casks Sal Soda.
100 kegs sup. Carb Soda.
10 German Blue Wash.
Indigo, Caracas and Manila.
20 bbls. Circuma, light.
10 casks Pot. and Pearlash.
80 packages Saleratus
Is barrels pure Castor Oil,
50 Alcohol.
40 Copperas
Is EPSON Salts
10 Flour Sulphur.
10 Roll Sulphur
bales senua East India and Alexandria.
1000 pounds Gum Arabic, select, fine and sorts.
rs jars Carb. Ammonia
10 earboys Aq.
10 +" Spirits Nitre
26 sulph, Nitric and Muriasis Acid.
800 pounds Acetic Acid
1000 "a Tartaric
200 ounces Tannie
1000 pounds Arrow Root American.
500 Bermuda.
go Assafotida in cans
200 Balsam CopRiya.
30 " solicited.
20 kegs Pearl Barley.
$50 " best Turkey Opium.
10 barrels Black Lead.
10 Ginger Root.
10 Refined Camphor.
80 boxes CASTLE Soap.
200 pounds Cayenne Pepper.
10 gross Copavia Capsules.
casks Chloride Lime.
100 pounds Choroform 2. land W.
10 barrels Cream Tartar.
- Fol Buehu.
1000 gallons Copal ysrnish.
barrels iva Ursi
.. Gum Myrrh.'
Sugar Lead, White
e.. Valerisn Root:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-04

How TO PUT OUT BURNING TAR.-John
Parr writes the following to New York
paper:
sIn the month of November, 1850, Isailed
from New Orleans, bound for Boston; there
were about 130 passengers, including crew.
When about four days out the cholera broke
out among the passengers and crew, and the
doctor ordered the ship to be fumigated with
pitch. The second time of fumigation the
iron chain, heated nearly red hot, set the
barrel Of pitch in a blaze, which ascended,
I should judge, fully six or seven feet high.
Being myself looking on at the time, I seized
two blankets that were lying ina bunk close
ct hand, and, throwing them on the fame,
completely smothered it out in less than a
minute. There was great call for water,
but whep it came the fire was choked out by
the blankets I am confident that if water
had been thrown on the fame, the ship
would have been destroyed. Ihad been In
formed by my father (when a boy) that
blanket was the best thing to smother fire
at the commencement of breaking out; con-
sequently, I believe the slight knowledge on
that point saved the vessel and passengers.
The ship was the Silas Leonard, (of Port
land, think, commanded by Capt. Thomp-
son, thorough seaman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-04

LET THAT HORSE DRINK.-When boy,
I was riding in one horse carriage with an
aged lady relative, myself holding the reins.
AS we passed thropgha ford the horse show.
ed disposition to drink which I thwarted
by touching him with whip. ..
Stop, my son, and let that. horse drink
said the old lady.
why, aunty,' I replied: 'he is not thirsty;
he only makes believe; it's notan hour since
he drank ..... ..,... l....
sLet him drink, said she, he knows his
own wants best. Whether~he really needs
it or not, you seeit,wiI please him to be al
lowed to drink, and he does, . great deal to
please ou,clAlways remember, my aQns that
when you can crafty dumb beast BY doing
anything SO cheap as drink Of water fFone
running brook, it is very churlish % refuse
it,
I have always remembered it. To this
day I seldom drive a horse through fording,
but I think of my gentle aunt, with that
blessed heart Of hers for the poor dumb beast,
who knows his own wants best. Her admo-
milton left soft layer among the strong led
ges of my human nature, and I hope have
been somewhat kinder man for the bias
which was then given to my feeling for the
helpless.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-04
BRIBERY IN ELECTIONS.

The Darlington Flag, makes some very
strong remarks on this subject, from which
we make the following extract:
sAnd what satisfaction can it be to any
honorable man to feel that he occupies the
false position of one who has the name Of
representing people, when he represents
nothing save the perversions to which he
himself is father? Iti right enough-nay,
it is courtesy which is due the people-that
one who seeks to represent them should
make himself and his opinions known to
them, and, if he chooses to manifest the
genuine kindness and generosity of his ma.
ture, in proper ways, none can complain
But when one, through pretended generosity,
seeks to avoid being known, by destroying
the understanding of Intelligent beings, and
overturning the principles Of truth, pretend.
ing to be friend to the people, which the
very act contradicts, he deserves to be called
an enemy to his countryand a blur upon his
race.
Virtue and intelligence are the basis Of
all good republican governments. How,
then, shall we expect our Government to
stand, while its foundations are being corro'
ded by corruption and torn up by violence
and misdirected judgment. These evilsand
vices of which we have spoken, are the
source of sincere solicitude to all who truly
love the genius of liberty and the happiness
of the people,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-04

KANsAs.-The St. Louis papers contain
farewell address of Gov. Denver, to the
people of Kansas, on retiring from Office
He says that henceforth the continuance Of
peace in that Territory depends more on the
people themselves than on the Governor ;
that they have an abundance of local civil
officers elected by themselves without dis
turbauce or interference; that they have
just accomplished the peaceable election Of
a Legislature, and it makes no material diff
ference who may be Governor. He does not
think the Territory yet prepared for State
organization.
Kansas has been unfortunate with its gov
ernors as it has been in everything else.-
We agree with Gov. Denver that the peace
of the Territory depends upon its own peo-
pie, and that they are not yet prepared for a
State organization. The politicians will
scarcely however permit her to remain quiet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-04

The JEWS OF NEW YORK C1TY-A New
York correspondent of the Christian Regis
ter remarks:
I am edited weekly in remarking the scru
puloasness with which some of the extensive
and fashionable establishments on Broadway,
Kept by Jews, are closed on Saturday ! the
sacrifice involved being more noteworthy from
the reputation of these remarkable people fol
money getting. However, the poorer and
less educated portion of the race avenge the
enthusiastically enforced reticence BY keep
ing open their places Of business on Sunday,
as walk through Chatham street, on that
day, will prove. There are in New York
now seventeen synagogues, among which
the &aariu Tephi7a, Coates of Prayer
Bnai Jeshura, (sons of Jeshura,) and the
Temple, are the finest specimens Of archi,
lecture.
TIE number of Jews in New York is
probably not far from twenty thousand. OF
the States, Pennsylvania ranges next, South
Carolina and Ohio follow. The number in
the world is variously estimated at from four
to six millions. According to the lowest es-
innate, two millions are apportioned to Eu-
rope, (of which Russia and Poland have six
hundred thousand j Asia eight hundred
thousand Africa six hundred thousand
and America one hundred thousand. OF
the practical wisdom of the custom preva.
lent among even the most opulent Jews, and
which they observe in common with many
European monarcbs, of educating their chill,
dren to some regular trade or profession,
without regard to their immediate or pre-.
sumptive pecuniary circumstances, have
in mind an illustrative circumstance. Du.
ring the commercial revulsion of 1886, an
eminent and wealthy Hebrew banking and
brokerage house in Wall street was prostrated
with hundreds Of others. One member Of
the house, who had been bred to the profes.
sion of medicine, according to usage, but
with no anticipation of engaging in its prac.
tice, was by this reverse of fortune thrown
upon this reserve. He Immediately estab.
lished himself as physician, and is to this
day popular and successful practitioner a.
mong his nation"