davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
Superior Bottled Ale and Porter.

Superior Bottled Ale and Porter.
FaSIlE subscriber begs leave 80 inform his
4 FRIENDS and the public in general, that he
is new prepared to furnish bottled ale and por-
ter of superior quality, by the dozen or larger
or smaller quantities, on the most moderate
terms--and he will have it delivered in any part
of the town, without any additional expense
| Gentlemen residing in the country will find IL
| TO their advantage, to give him call at hts
BottIing Cellar, on Royal street, near the New
Market house. ISAAC ENTWISLB, Jr.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18

PHINEAS JANNEY
rAs in store. and offers for sale, by theipacK- 4
q age, Broad cloths
r. Savd blue do
Twilled coating
Kersey moleskin
Drab plains
BumbaZets
Wildbores
Olive and black velveteens A
Do and mixed Presidents Genoa coros
Superfne long cloths
Cotton shirtIHgs
Cambria nuslins
MarseilIes quilted counterpaness
Ladies' lead colored cotton stockings
Canton grapes, plain and figured
| Superior Nankin do
| Do sbawls tambour'd hdlfs anu dresses
Saddlery and cutlery
| $50 tons Swedes' bar iron assorted SIZES
| o do do do steel -
Az I So.s .narm. candles Rodman's brandt |
which will he sold on accommodating terms:
Snrar Wolasses, Coffee, etc.
% ISDSAY s. HILL have just receiv-
q ed per schr Dash, Cunningham,
from New-York
10 hhds N o sugar
t;erces N q molasses
so bags Porto Rico coffee
L bO P~pP~'
"a boxes tin plates
Prime pork and beef, N. Y. inspec'ion
" Orleans and Muscovado sugar
Jamaica and n E rum
Cognac and Spanish brandy
:, Holland gin, Malaga wine, whiskey
Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson and young
hyson tea
Mould candles, Spanish segars
RUM, COFFEE, etc.
JONATHAN sHILLABER has jus
= n received and offers for sale,
S hhds Jamaica old rum, 9TH proc
YER S bags coffee, good quality
|. 6 do sugar
do ginger
Q do alspice
IS casks nails
ers 25 boxes soap
xes 90 do candles, from Winchester
mandatory
40 reams wrapping paper
,ses 40 boxes and barrels mems women
and boys shoes assorted
ALSO
100 boxes No. ] chocolate
100 half quarter do
500 sides red soal leather
90 boxes Spanish chocolate :,
p 90 do assorted shoes appn ,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
John I'll. LADD So co.

JOHN I'll. LADD s. co. te
OFFER for sale, at reduced prices Tor APP
~ proved paper OF long dates,
lO5 hhds Muscovado sugar
80 bbls do do
100 boxes white ST Jago do
90 hhds uolasses
/ do honey
"a chests imperial tea
A do young hyson-do
1000 bushels Liverpool coarse SAT-
1000 do Lisbon do
SIS hhds West India rum
10 bbls coloring
do cordial
10 pipes, in pipes, half do. quarter casks and
half do Madeira wine
/ pipe old Chalante cognac brandy
Q half pipes port wine
| So boxes do
| Hampers white sparkling champagne
do Clos voglot burgundy wine
10 cases liant Brion ciara
S half pipes Tenerife wine
10 quarter casks do
10 do Malaga do
do Malaga sherry
On bbls vinegar
I hid cherry bounce
90 boxes almonds
go bbls beefand pork
30 No /, mackerel
10 half do do
900 bbls gross and neat herring
so do do shad
500 bush oats
1000 lbs soal leather Of District, New hngiano
and Brazil tanning
600 tons plaster OF Paris
300 grind stones
: so Freeborn's ploughs with extra shares o.
which are kept constant supply Of eve
:, | nv description
o Reams writing, letter, sugar loai, wrapping
and sheathng paper
OF 10 bales India and German goods
pieces German duck
is cases mems and boys fine and coarse ha,
3 cases coarse snoes
2 boxes large and small ladies' hair comb
Q bales English herring seine fwine
s kegs Virginia manufactured tobacco
. oo boxes sperm candles
40 tons flat Swedes iron
"a casks best English gun powder, lying 9
the powder house
On bbls red OGRE
ne ] Dbl indigo
S patent balances
| bales hops
o. boxes window glass various Sizes
6 tIerces rice
100 Hamburg demiohns
II baskets and half DO sweet oil
1000 lbs binders and baudbox boards
Coils cordage, haudspikss, hanks, nest mt
sures and sept2s
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
TEA, OIL, WINE, etc.

TEA, OIL, WINE, etc.
0AMuEI, MEssERsMITH has received and
10 chests imperial tea, Augustus cargo
s casks red wine
do port do az.
10 cases olive oil, of fine quality
70 hills New-York prime pork, city and coun-
try inspection
do prime beef
10 do country gin
9 boxes No. chocolate
10 hampers porter bottles
o bbds pr;rne New-Orleans sugar
90 h 1,h;. ,pb %a. july Is
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
Vol. XII.
TO lET.

The two large and commodious
iR warehouses at the corner of King and
3H Union streets, formerly in the occupnn-
cy of Cook and Clare, which is cons-
kdered, as stand for grocery and sto-
rage OF flour and grain, equal to any in town,
these houses will be rented together or separate.
For terms apply to LEONARD COOK,
Who has for sale about 1000 pounds of first
quality seine twine,of Mr.. Charles Bennetts inn
eortation. nov
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
WAS COMMITTED.
NOR, BARTER.

TOlb IN" u
e. The subscriber will exchange some
HYfA valuable buildings, situated IN plea
Esla SAINT and agreeable part oil Tue .oMn,
III for a farm Of good quality, containing
~, ,,.o N three hundred acres, with su''aoie
son Two ~ in any of the adjacent counties
a For hire, for the ensuing year.
~ some likely female house servants
MA3 Also, two young lads from eign-
ES I teen TO twenty, accustomed 'o."e
N br;ck ward or any other iaooui'ns
s2rxsss.sSn work. Small boys and girls 10 DC
,..a go, On accommodating terms. Those VINO
n,lea ~. Of NV servants now in their employ
49, -, ,he;r intention to retain them, VIII
~ r,io,ssd 70 give me timely notice.
Also for rent that large and commotl,ous .''e =
N,Ts Delaney Possession given on the Gn frs. ga!
~ March. Inquire Of LEONARD CooH'
doc 10
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
TO LEI,

A convenient 2 story frame dwelling
- house on Henry, between King and
HEN Prince streets-it has six good rooms,
sSSl besides kitchen, pantry, store room'
A and all necessary out buildings, with
large garden annexed. The terms will be made
very low good tenant.
ALSO,
A commodious two story brick dwell
HH ling house adjoining the above, having
s&H six good rooms. kitchen, and all neces-
.khsary out buildings, with small gar
Another two story brick house, on
yHa4 Duke street, near the corner OF Patrick
hHH street. u has four good rooms, kitch-
HHtl en-, stable. sc. The above property
will be rented low to good tenants, on
annl;cation to JENNA MUTT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
Later from England.

., bosroN, AfTtt &c.
By tho arrivs, Of the Psrtbian, at tni, port
yss,e, day afternoon, last from Kinsale, Ire.
land, intelligence from London TO March 2ist
has been roceivsd: we are indebted to the
politeness Of Mr Topliff for the loan Of the
latest pspsrs.-Pas~ios.
The Engiish PA'liamen. appears to mani
fest some jeaioesy towards Russia. Com
plants are made that 10 its commercial reg
ula,ioos Russia exhibits a want of lberaliy.
An article under date Vienna March z
s,s,es, that the Ottoman feet had appeared
in the Archipelago. Before il sailed, the
Aset took 90 board a great number Of troops ;
10000 men In the whole. This corps is ia.
tended 10 recover the Morea and to act in
concert With another body advancing through
. lIvsdia.
"A Frankfort article states, that fresh Asist.
ic troops sontinued to arrive in Constantine.
pie. TIE Russian troops on the P,uth he'd
made areuostSds movement, but they hare
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
Esw.YoRx, April ls.
FROM ST. DOMINGO.


A letter, dated Jac9uemei, March ~, says
Owing to tho appearance of some Freneh
vessels of war in TIN Viciaits of SamAns, tha
President about thrce weeks since, ordered
an Embargo to be laid on ell foreign pesseis,
till the intentions OF the French men Of wsr
we're bettor known. Itis, however, general
iy believed that these vessels had 10 other
object than to aid some French settlers who
were formerly from this part, and who per-
haps apprchended, or made ], pretext Of
danger TO get off with their effects snd slaves.
They, however, were defeated ia the enter
prise by the promptness of tho Presidents
measures, and II is supposed tho affair will
end without any further occurrence, snd that
the Embargo Act viii be recinded upon tie
receip, Of the frs, dispatches from his Bs.
ceiiency the President. who is now at the
Cape."--Mere0nfiie .hdverfiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24

Servsco tnis moFnioB lounuayJ ihSooBed tne
church yard Of ST Mays, and oil the sueet'
cod avenues leading 10 u, was literally seIid
moving nsass OF population. A tc~ minutes
si,eT ten clock, end immedis,ely ss tho Rev.
DIR. Hogsn Vac eoieTsng from the vesi'y
room 10 perform the duties Of tie day, two OF
more Of the trustees appointed by the Bish.
ops party, made their wsy up the SouIh elsie
30 ii TO possess the emseives of tnst part OF the
Church enclosed BY the ratings near the oil.
TAR. This conduct imme distely crealed a
spontaneous movement, aud Tor d iittlo ume
some tumult, when MIR. Leamy sBd other
trustees OF 81. Mays, desired them to with
draw they should not enter. In Tho mean
time, one oi Inc constabies was sent ior 10
the iron, OF tho church, where the vIgllsnl
Mayor had iud'ciousiy placed sevefsL sniici.
psling cohfusiop, when TWO Of the opposing
parry were lske1 away, and the worship Of Ihe
dsy continued a0d coocluded peacsbly.
Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
PHILApELPHIa, April i3.
9cANDALOUS FRAcAs.

On Tuesday morning a riot took place q,
the St. Mary's Catholic Church, ip this city
Being tho annual choice of Trustees Of the
Church, the two parties shich have 90 Ioog
been at varienee, appeared in hostile aersy a.
gainst zach other--one party being denomi.
mated the Bishop's party, and the o,hor the
Rev. Mr.. Hogan's. Early in the morning
ono party took possession Of the Church, end
Church yard; and when tho opposite party
sppeared,s battle CON menced, which sgitst-
cd the whole neighborhood, and during which
many heads were fractured, some Il was con.
jeetured, mortslly wounded, and the wall and
iron railing Of the yard demolished. Que sc-
count says, s,ones, brickbat., iron bars, &c.
literally darkened tho ar." The Mayor sud
other authorities, o, grea, risk OF life and
limb,leveniuslly succeeded 10 qoelling tho
mob, sod secured some Of tho riots. Both
parties then proceeded to elect Trcstees, aad
i've lists have beso published.
April IL, aP. NJ.
An immense concovrss of citizens of vsri.
Gus grsdes, before the Ssuai hear Of divine
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar papers have been received to the
9Th nit. The Spsnish CeH,es for 1922 and
isa3 vas srgspized, and Gen. Kiege' ehoser>
president. Mr. SsIvs,o is vice president.
The session was opensd by the delivery oi
the king's speech 90 the lst Of March. lie
compliments them on tho new proof which
tho opening Of the new legislature af,tds OF
the stability of tho CONSTITUTIONAL system, and
upon the defeat Of the attempts smade upot
the public ,rsoquili'y By the good sense and
coostAncy for which the Spsoisrd. ere 80 con
spicoous. He informs the Cores that the
relations vi,h The other powers bold ou' 'he
prcspees Of lasting peace, sod ,bs, the tumo's
- The esatfsry are without. foupcsy'cn. ale
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
NEWPORT.
WDNESOAY, .9PhIL %, 1922

OF Our subscribers who are in arrears for this
paper, Will have an opportunity OF mskipg IemitIsn-
ces the ensuing week. We sincerely hope tbsy gin
svAh themselves OF il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24
ELECTION.

On "Wednesday last the Freemen of
this state assembled in their respective
towns for the choice of Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Senators, &c. tor the
ensuing year, and for the choice OF Rep
resentatives for six months. In this
town Thomas G.. PIrMAN, ESQ. was
appointed Moderator, when the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen Representa-.
tives, VIZ. Beyamm Hazard, Henry
Bull, Chyisf9ohsr L. Robins, Nathan
tei S. Rg9gtes, Jshn Higianls, and
William S. ". allan. The kupubli-
Can Prox was elected, without opposit.
ion--and changes having taken place in
several lowns, majority OF about eight
Republicans are chosen 10 the House of
Representatives. The Convention Cues
ion, We are sorry to add, has been deci-
ded in the nesanpe, by very large ma
jority.
The General Assembly will convene
in this town Oh "Wednesday next, when
their state government will be organized
for the ensuing year, and the choice of
civil and military officers viii be made.
dDJo otRN.nE.v VI OF CoHGRESs
The Senate have concurred in the reso.u.
:ion adopted in tho House or Represents.
iives, which fxes on the sIh Of May for the
sdjoornn,sni ut OF Congress.
20 u--
The following opinion of ihc presiden,'s
Message, at the present session of Congress,
is from Bells Weekly Messenger, (Engiand)
Of the l4,h January:
"Io our following columns will be found
the annual Speech Of the President Of the
United States, in which he takes the usuai
survey Of the general state Of America, both
a. to ils domestic administration, and as to its
foreign relations. The Speech has the char
scter Of the usosi snnrel espcsiIions OF the
government OF the United States. isis man.
ly, iuii. and eimple, acknowledging eye,y
thingi and reserviog nothing appealing TO
the good sense and patriotism Of the people,
considering i.'e pubic interest as the private
concern OF every individual. X ia impossi-
bic no, to be struck BY State Documents of
this kiod and, accordingly, by all persons
who uodets's0d The merits OF composition,
and the comparative superiority Of sincerity,
simplicity, end directness, above ar,6ce, con-
coalment, sod expediebce, these speeches ere
read with infinite pleasure, and they are al-
wsys expected with anxiety"
Rpssia.--The whole number OF births in
The Russisn empire, during the year isI7, is
.ts,ed to have been 7ee.s7o boys, 7il,7s6
/ girls. The number of deaths was @23 oo2
males, and 4os, 400 ieInstes, of whom 2os,.
ss4 died under FIVE yesrs of age. Isctease
OF population eTo,o+s. Among those who
died, mo numoss OF Individuals who tad at
tanned
The sge Of GO yess vas es,72s
20 SO, 6s
30 ls,lTS
go 2 lO6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24

ssts .hs. IN The issernal s.a.s o! .he ceuo
there has no, been lime for any eonsideraDis
Improvements, since The new system began,
sbd ibst snsljoraiieps have bean reissceo oy
great sLd notorious obstsc.es The Pest
dent in reply rsmsi ks that from the incssssps
mschinsiiobs OF tho enemies of ffeed0su,
great resolution and energy are necessary,
snd that the obstacles thrown In their wsY
must be removed With strong hand.
The king has sppoin,ed q new ministry,
whom II - hardly necessary TO name.
The Portuguese Coftes have reivssd to givo
up Two Spanish refugees, oa The demand of
lie Spanish Charge u'AfiaiIes.
BOssSu DG'y .idtvrmer.
Canal berveeD W0rceSfer and Precedence.
Serious views are again entertained Of
cutting canal from Worcester 10 this
town, distance OF about 40 miles.
More ,halI rs years since, the hate JOIN.
Brown, convinced OF its practicabIlly and
importance, engaged in mis- project with
his charaeterisuc aEdOur, but iailipg 10
enlist the requisite support, he was COM
.peiled 10 ienounce the enterpIize.
Providence .1merscsDs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-24

.SDJo oURN.nE.rT OF CSHGRESS
The Senate have eoneursed in the reso!u
:ion adopted in the House OF Represent,
hves, which fixes on the sIh Of May for tn
sdioornn,sni nj Of Congress.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-12-10

aud othsfs Beyer beguB--and ~ eh0ns 10
render our rivers na,igablc, crushed in en-
hryo by the Interpretation Of means, nnd
a tardy disposition ofihcm. Place a man
of encrgy aud wisdom IN the Executive
Chair place at the bead Of affairs nun
who will attend 10 tlle primary interests q
NE siait, instead of one who occupies your
attention with his sqnabl'lings with the
Council. and with other matters Of but lit
lie moment, aud things must assume anew
aspect. Such men are William u. Giles
aud John Taylor
We have heard il stated rs n probable
circumstance, that Burweil Bassent would
succeed Mr.. Randolph. We hope not
Mr.. Il. IS n man of whom his country might
be proud, il we looked only at his virtues ::
but the Office of Governor requires wisdom
10 plau MS we'll virtue 10 pursue the proper
course. Mr.. Il. in our opinion, is not this
man, and we therefore hope he may mol be
elected.
H. We had overlooked, until after the pre-
ceding remarks were la type, thai The election
was TO take place 80 onrly a last Saturday.
We have, Notwithstanding, published them I;
as Of tbry do no good, they can do no harm.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-12-10
THE VIRGINiAN.
rslxr1p ksn Frulisnrp ~
PI,EASAkrS. BUTLER y ID.

FI4EANAIf t.. d IsfsIA .
.Nai4 ST. oeyesits ,aassrS. Leiietds 4 Cl@gier 3.
II The semi Weekly Paper at 81 hnd the
VprIig rnper, n - per eHnains fsyhlHr IL
IA !sanrr = M subscription aillbe received Tor
> les tine than SIS months aad ne paper ~ u
d. discontinued lint At The discretion al the
t.ti,,sr.1 uBiii MI urearages ar isii5
n Ada srtiseHests vii toe inserted nj ~
reats POI SQUARE COR less) the ART time, aud
g. IL cents fot each continuance. 1hdsr
from lianrc must he paid Tor previous Ia
their inertioR. or the payment assumed by
saaie responsible. person in Lgnehhnrs.
L. All lejicrssa,Iessed 10 The Editors mus
he rbsr rain, 80 shet will moi be attended TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-12-10

The story lately re-publisbed from li.t
London Globe respecting grea' se e;,b
discovered in the art of tanning, for WIZ.
the inventor had received a large SUN ''
money, turns out to be fabulous.
-6ce- IA
No further accounts have been reee''I
of the meeting of Messrs. Cumming a.
McDuffie.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-04
From tie Boston GdseNe.1

We feel qualification as unfeigned
as it was unexpected, in being able 10
state. that the prize for the best written
poetical address, on the opening of the
new Theatre, in Philadelphia, has been
unanimously awarded TO blr. Charles
Sprdgue, our esteemed ellow-citizen.-
The prize is a silver cup, with appro-
pirate emblems, valued at fifty dollars
and in a polite letter from one of the
Managers, advising him Of the fact, he
is desired to point out the manner of its
transmission. This is the second similar
instance of Mr.. Sprsgue's success in
wooing the muse of roesy 1t is be-
lieved, also, that much greater degree
of talent was called forth in the present
case, than in the former; for, notwith-
standing the great merit of the New
York prize address, an examination of
the rejected manuscripts will serve 10
show it was almost the only one worthy
recitation. The Philadelphia Poem,
we understand, contains ninety lines ;
no limitation being imposed by the Man
ayers, the genius Of the writer was very
properly left TO follow the bent of its
own incIining. The splendid successes
of Mr.. Sprague we are particularly re-
joiced at, as they will serve to stimulate
others in future, who, like him, are sole
ly indebted for their education to our
town schools. ].
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-04

on the subject of Evening Walks .
and am willing to give her all that cred
it, which her candour and Difference for
maternal feelings demand. Still | APP
prehend that she has not sufficiently ex-
ahmed the case and that in her zeul
to promote the interests of her female
friends, she has mistaken the best means.
| cheerfully acknowledge, that the
Theories" of some of 'sour careful
mothers" may be "too rigid !" that
their solicitude for the welfare of their
daughters may prompt them TO impose
such restrictions as are calculated to
produce I" delelerious effects" But
should they give them all that indul-
gence which would crafty the disposi-
ton of Thugater," l fear the result
would not be ito erpand the mind or
Improve the heart''--certainIy not, if
experience may be permitted 10 decide
this point.
1t is well known that the scenery Of
nature, clad with the sable mantle Of
| night, is adapted TO suggest useful in
struction to the contemplative mind,
and to improve the heart which is alive
TO moral scnsibiIity. But this, without
exposing herself TO the chill and damp
of evening, the female may enjoy,
where none but the eye Of Omniscience
! can behold her, and where sense of
las presence will give importance TO
every object. and soIamnitv IN every
reflection. She, may without going be-
yond the walls of her fathers house, or
the soft whisper of maternal tender
ness, hold converse with nature and ma
tnre's God-in her imagination descend
into the grave, and take that view Of
both worlds, which would not fail to
produce the most salutary effects. Is
not such a course preferable to one
which viii jeopardize health Did not
the God of nature" who implanted
this principle in the mothers breast"
intend that she should exercise it to its
full extent? "Though it mag pass its
proper limits" still we err, it is better
TO err on the safe side. Alright to COM
nand, always implies obligation to O.
hey; and Notwithstanding the over fond
ness of mother may sometimes mis-
lead her better Judgment, it is the duty
of the daughter 10 submit, and thus
walk in that path which prudence, pro-
priety and experience dictate.
MATER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-04
From the .New- York american. !


To the Editor of the American
Rejecting on the unfortunate issue
of a case ofsuspended animation, which
is related in late number of the Wa
terloo Republican, in which the man
was rolled on barrel, am induced TO
give some plain and Ineligible direc-
tons respecting the method of proce-
dure in such cases. 1t is clearly ascer-
tanned, and well understood, that the
vital spark may remain dormant and
latent in the body, after apparent death,
and that it may be rekindled by proper
measures. The functions of the ami
mated machine may stop, and yet the
spring of life still retain more or less
of its elastick force. As soon, there
fore, as the body of a person recently
drowned, is rescued from the water, let
it be conveyed to the nearest dwelling
avoiding the destructive method OF
hanging it by the head, rolling it on
barrel or across log-strip it at once
of the wet clothes, and place it between
warm blankets laying il on the back,
somewhat inclined TO the right side,
and with the head little elevated ap-
ply bottles Of warm water or heated
bricks to the feet and sides divide the
assistants into two sets, .one of which
employ in attempts to initiate the lungs,
and the other in rubbing the body with
warm flannel cloths. The most conve-
nient way to restore respiration is, TO
introduce the finger into the mouth,
draw forward the tongue, in order TO
open the passage 10 the windpipe di-
rect an assistant to press back the most
prominent part of the windpipe, (more
correctly, the larynx,) SO as to close
the opening leading to the stomach put
the tube Ga quill will answer) into one
nostril, close the other, and also the lips,
distend the lungs by blowing into the
tube with pair of bellows; now let
the mouth be free, compress the chest,
and discharge the air. Repeat the dis
tension and compression while hope re-
mains, and during this process the fric-
lions should be assiduously employed.
The wrists, ankles, temples, breast, &c.
may be rubbed with some volatile lini-