davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02
NEW altNiNaiI Of
Crs
ii
MEDICINE e. &c. &c.


30 BOTTLES castor o.l IN nhials
hest ,old p,rssrd. IL raftany ROOT
in quar-, p,ut, aud 3 can de luce lar
half Pint bottles thr hitr nj m, pni.
~ 10 halsom cpraiSaI sonon. animnh
~ guw Arabic IIrnman'z nno.
- lqu"rice dyne liquor
90 powdered ia'ap % oalcIned magne
80 do rhnhata Ella
y boxes Mead ,Seop 20 III lump do
No.uIrh or aut NY 20 cmomn yellow
r"p'ir pulls lmportr aud home
81 10 9Iaubrr salts made medicine chtsts
hno rpsou .alts sp.ir faucet. mi
200 ol viujo eprinr ancpi phlen-
- h't;lrs @hitrwrll Simpson, aud lvans
liquid opodcldoc anr.fs
lil Wat, llorlrn oil Limitation DO do
% r,p,s battle q IL, Duic! metal
mi I'm rorhs - ID gum a->afaiid
100 dn vial do % do oIinln b.
III BOTTLES Lorrllird', Eau modlcinae, dor
macpbov SNUFF pnnt, ~. ~.
- lh refined horax 81 H. sal soda
~ rock candy, Inprntlne soap
(Wh'o red a yrlow)I > boxes mustard
% gross ,lals, all sizes Solution Acetate nj
30 H. calume Norphia
% super rarh. soda Nadler
~ IHrlarc acid r Gross black bot
90 Rrchell selts ties u. aud pinfs
30 uvn uIsi leaves Crotun Oh
20 gertian rnoi 70 HIS. Orange PEEL
~ powdered do 900 lbs Aqua Forlis
10 Cnbrhs loo Gum shellac
90 cloves lESlrnct Sablna
~ waters assorted oldp hafr Qniniue
best Mace nd Nuimcgs
- boxes vegetable "a lbs. Flake Marina
cc'atr Oc" 'hr haiA'Iec's Antibilous Pill
Marble A Wrhgu ond', rnnrqnrts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02
s,,xrsu AMI PUBLISHED Nv
,rrrturR u RICU. II. T0LER.
III N ii.sbsrs ofihe La,es Of The Union.

1 pabtlhefs y ~
~. sem, Weekly Paper, nj 81, and the
q wi - per annnm, payable IN
NGeeay s,lscrlption WILDE received Tor
bdsance.- .,t,aa.si, nouths; and no paper will
! ess tiu's - Int at the discretion of the
be d''eo" ,a,;l an arrearages are paid.
Editors un,a viii he inserted nj 90
II al'e 'a,are (or lcss) the first time, aud
cents per for each continuance. Those
81 Il , fean must he paid for previous to
from a's'' go, ar the payment assumed by
their insrls;hl person IN l,nchbnrg.
some resl'p ~, orders arc inserted for six
dollars addressed 10 the Editors must
~ - pnp, or they WI n"' DC alcnofu 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02
fWy'hey supplies x
ETlELA d. TkAx.X C1pD5.

FUECHAoED 1T the AUCTION SAl.i.o IN
re" York tor CA3E1, winch NJ arc de-
torWIned 10 sril a, TIE very lowest haf ket
prices.
Rose, and London Dunle Bristol and point
Blankets
Red, White, aud green Flhnnels, assorted
lIrAvy oVHuskin do
Do iwlllcd Flushing for big coats
A large assortment oil fne aud coarse Cassi
nets
Clarct, Brown, Olive, Grey and Green Cloths
in,hIouahlr shade, Tor itock coats
ShcPhe'd'' aud Iiirs Imperial blue q bnck
Cloths
Marin Louisa blue Peissc cloths
Superliuc aud common milled drab do.
Read Italian aIu Florence blHck silks
Black hnd roloured go. de. Maple. aud vel
vciccn DO.
Heavy chain, black Leyenlecn,
French ANA Engli+n Nlntrr calicoes, large
aud very choic" supply entirely new in
fashion end colour
Elegantly worked SWISS, India, and Jaconet
nnsiu Robes
Worked Swiss aud indiA null Ilandkefchiefs
rich assortment OF Thread, gimp, and bob.
uiur'l Lac-s
Al Plain and figured bohbineu
4 splendid assortment ct Rich worked India
nud Swiss mull musins
yV1311I gtE4B5X VEL5ET for
painting ou
| Elegant merino and cashmere long a. square
sha,us
G"uZc Eayrge aud yrlvc'een Hkfs
DEWE4& CaaTIS LoT2 ndother fam
cy pocket do.
a. pIein and figured blk Leyauline cravats
PLAIN and printed cashmere shawls
Figured twi,lcd mcIlno Bomhazeils
/ Plain Black do. do very Superior
. / doa do. Bombazren
| Furniture and garment dimilirs
! Fancy coluure'i aud whine frlnges
Boxes fashionable curIs
/ boz Mrs Captelo'> patent corsetis
CEGa&AS
! I32 Plaid ana tanibiet Clocks made in very
! superior STYLE.
II /, the intention OF the subscribers 10 fer
their stock at re uccd prices, aud every CT
/ fouwill be made Ia render satisfaction 10
customers. MCKEE, ROBINSON, 4Gs
Oct, 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02
.MevcaNtile HNSineSS

" NFIi9 NlNSFON, AT the lunctlou
oil man stree, with 'hr 0llrv loading
In aud from Guruds to Martins or Stone
var .honse, serlns The at it's aud public CON
ven nee ot thr mercarl.c business, when
conducted on principles . general good, ma
tnal benrhl mud recpirocsilunIn ., eNchantc
81 foreign aud domestic coum iuirs, has cr-
2aprd therein, rstmatiug III Sncrr,s hN du"
attention tn the interest vt those who ma,
patroGize him, not conf ing ,msrll 10 ANY
particular denomination 90 extent, bat viii
keep supply OF such GOOD n ,hc demanJ
my require, which hr i. confident Vlll be
found a. Low rs any IN ihl, market, being So
lecied BY coGhdenlial agents and mostly
bought To- casb lie vii undertake the hip.
pinf ana ordrr'ng"t property nnd mcrchHn
dlzr Ia an from Richmond aud the N,rthere
markets Tor snall per cent, his personal nc
qnnn'nnce with extensive hou,rs in thosr
mdri,rts assuring him hat the best prices " III
b. I'D Ton all rropcri, shipped, and good, Or
derea he rnrchascdnl thcmost rednr'd pticr,
ihape noio IN store. and oGer, al ,ohoieSai'
OrJctoi,
300 sacks Salt. iwtlrd begeing
h5ds. =. GroiA aud Muscovado Sugars
2 bags Coffee
3 bbls. do.
"a whole, hall aud or hblq Sugars
II bbs. oi Loaf and Lump Sugars
4 md \. o. baking aud retailing Moaese,
10 bohro tHudIrs, from 4, TO S.
30 - 1alprullnc Soap
- whole, hai, . a.. h0xc, G. Tea. frreh
30 key NroGgh, and Cut Nails. 1 'u 2Ddy
PAR new Patent Baloncr,. ! TO 600 lbs
70 bakes Glass, 3 lUand lOGI2
! hall tirrces new Rice
lob pair Richmond made Broyucs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02

~ iohfhfN. IN fhf year | p. n out
al The remoter pro,iacrs NJ his do
m'nlons. his carriage h"okc down on
the way. and liz VAS eblircd IN stop
al the high road. Having rNtrlca.
ted hImscll. The Emperor left his al
tcudants employed in cndcasoriug
10 repair the damage. and proceeded
slow ' on foil. lie MAS sum over
taken by General De- IN. Who was
also IN attendance ON him. aud who
immediately sprung onl III his own
carriage, IL offer the rs. 81 il IL The
Empcrnr. Alexander. however. de-
sired him IN gel IN again. IN hasten
lotwardto the ncxt post. tntNpedltc
The preparations Tor his confronting
his Journey, and II Wait his arrived.
he General ohe1rd. aud had mol
gone far. When an rlderi, Rns.lau
woman. Of the peasant order, came
mp To the Emperor. and in free,
though nj "A rude manner. thus al
dressed him
Old " oman--no yon come from
Petersburg Emperor--Nrs.
Old Woman = You hrloug. per
haps, To the Empcroi's suite j! Em-
prinr-i do.
Old Noman-Ila,e You brought
for me letter With some money,
from my sun Emperor--No who
is your aon
Old Weman-lley dou't you
know my son aud yct shy You be-
long 10 The Emperar's suite : Why.
he Is Warmei.ol The stoves in the win
ten palare
The Emperor waa amused with
tie yi,aeity and Der freedom. and
asked her IN give hin some III
formation respecting her san.
She told him lle had always been
~ the habit oi sending her 70 ron
h'cs ont II his salary as she. from
her age. was incapable Of earning
much Lor herself. This year. how
ever. rs he knew The Emperor had
intended IN travel through Grr vii
Iagc. hc had written IN her ~ tell
her, that he would send the money
by one Of the Emperor's attendants
on The Journey.
emperor Oh are l"''' r'S'"'
mother rccuIleCt now yonr sou
did moi give NE The money oo' 10
another oi The Emperor servants.
You are mistaken also As IN The sum-
Wi l. /, not -. hui 800 ronb'es.
old Nomah-hte ~" III earnest
Emperor--in good earnest. II
YOU will 20 on I" the next post. Y""
will there find the oi'lter' h''Nan-
der then gave The ola woman an rN-
act description Ut 9eneral DIV" y,
81 that she might DC sure To Know
him. and added. lie sure you make
linn give You The 400 r"nbirs.
lie Old lad! sh9oh the Emperor
heartily hy the hand Tor his ihte'lI-
gencr. and sci oil as quickly as she
could 10 The next post. She soon
found Generai Dff1f. AMI began
thus Il want the 500 ronblcs
which You have brought TO me IRON
81. Petersburg, from my son
The General stared, AID thought
| she Was mad.
My good woman,' said be-
mildly. through compassion Tor her
supposed state OF mind, You Ger
iainly are mistaken III the person.
know neither You. nor your son,
still less have | received any money
ior any one here"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02
Var liive.

e HAVE foy hrr. the ensuing year, seve-
! lal likely young NEGRO AEN.
ELIJAH FLETCHER.
Dec. &c. 2tG0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-02

Ca1l NOR BE- hnd in To Bores, al - and 81 ,fs
pcr bor.
s.IIE operation OF these pills is perfectly
} mild. a. as To br usrd in safety h, prr.
sons in ever~ situation, aud nj cver, az.
l. Please inquire ter Lees .4aifb,i,ous
PHs.' with The signature al
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

OF decsncy that, he. must be assured
that ne was not on board Of fshin,
smack, nor was he in the forecastlc
but in the company Of gentlemen, anc
was bound. by all considerations Of
honour. not to shock the feelings OF
those associated with him. by bis i'll.
timed and profanc use of vain and cor.
rupt language that, if he should ac-
knowledge that he had made a blun.
der, in getting en- board the wrong ves-
sci, his passage money should be re.
turned to him, and he be perm:tted to
join such company as might be more
congenial to his attainments. The
young man. stung with feelings Of re-
morse. bowed his head with shame, and
remained virtually speeches. during
the remainder Of the voyage.--Biack
Rock Gazette
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Protane Swearing Unfashioadble.-
During the passage Of one of the eIe-
& mt Steamboats, which ply between
New York and Albany, the present
spring, passenger came on board from
one of the intermediate places, and
whether he was Influenced by the re-
cep,ion ofdiliIusive slimulants, or promp-
ted by an exuberance of animal spir-
its. he bounded about, and swore most
roundly, descanting upon the fashions
and news of the day, and accommoda-
tions of the boat, (Which he admired)
in general terms, interlarding his re-
marks with many an oath. Every one
knows that the society on board steam
boat is quiet, and that the utmost ur-
banity and ciyility reigns and that an
of that quiet interests the
whole 50, in this case, the pain felt
by the gentlemen passengers was such
as TO induce them to appoint chair
man, who was respectable member
of the society Of Friends and, the
cabin passengers, having considered
the coarseness, indecorum, and levity OF
The young man in question, he was,
accordingly called up, and reminded by |
The Chairman, in terms Of great pro-
priety and kindness, Of his breach Of
the laws of God and Of man, Of the |
laws Of society, and the common claims '
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01
No. 10.

her domestic virtues 4; let the humili-
ty, patience. faith, hope, charity, and
resignation, OF the gospel, become in
terwoven with her personal accom-
Pllshments, and sweeten and govern
her conduct, and how lovely is such a
woman! 1t has frequently been re-
marked. that pious women are not n.
ly more numerous, but more pious, than
pioqs men. How infinitely superior
are her charms to all the fascinations
OF beauty, all the splendor of exter-
nal accomplishments, and all the de-
licious joys Of giddy dissipation -
How invaluable does such woman an.
pear, adorned and dignified, not only
by all that earth can give. but decked
in the robes Of that piety and lowell
ness which earth can neither give nor
take away.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01
RELIGION IN WOMAN,

As in man, is not only g" Of the op.
Grafton of God," but the result Of good
sense, reflection, compafisou, and
choice, and consists in cheerful and
happy remuneration Of all the heart
holds dear, for Jesus Christ, and of cv-
cry opposing interest for his kingdom
and glory-and this is her distinguish
ed excellence. Let the fear Of God,
an d the love of Jesus Christ, contro.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

the village belle and the village bell
she meant to be.
II SO happens, however, that grea
beauties, like all other great folks, VIII
have to take their common chan
ces in the fortunes of humanity, some
times, in the end, out wit themselves
In process Of time, one and another
and again another wedding took plac.
IN the village the girls whose name,
were seldom spoken. whose modes
Pretensions and retiring habits wer,
tpertectly ecliPsed by the brilliancy O
the reiguing star, secured their favour
ties. we're wooed, and won and married
and still Annette cosuetted with all
and was still admired by all. How
many good offers she refused or slight.
ed, were only recorded in her own
memory. Hope deferred" saith the
proverb, :" makes the heart sick."--
Those who were sincere in their ad-
dresses, gradually, one after another,
offered themselves, were rejected, or
put off, and fell into some easier road
to matrimony. She was at last left
with courtiers, as heartless in love mat
ters as herself. who sought her COM
pany because she was agreeable, flirt-
ed with her because she was the belle,
and romped with and kissed her, when
ever they had an opportunity, be-
cause it is always worth some pains to
win such favour from beautiful girl.
We never, never get TO be too much
of bachelor for this. Well might By
ron ask
Who can cnriously behold
" The smoothness and the sheen Of beau,y's
cheek,
T" And feel the heart can never all grow cold 2"
Bu:time rolled on, and the grass at
length began to grow in the path that
led over the meadows to the cottage.
Annette became alarmed at the symp-
oms, and seizing the only chance that
was left, engaged herself to her only
remaining beau. He was at the time
about going to spend a season in the
city they were TO be married on bis
return. She accepted him, not be-
canse she thought him the best of all
her suitors, but because he was the on
ly one left, and had always held him.
self at her service. Her part Of the
play was ended, she became domes.
lick, sedate, and studied housewifery.
The time finally arrived her old
beau came back to the village. and a |
lay or two after, strolled over to the |
cottage with his pipe, in appearance
luite an antiquated man. But he said
'othing about the subject of maIrimo-
iy. Annette at last took the liberty of
'emnding him of his engagement
lie started, " indeed madame you sur
,rise me-" Surprise you, why sir 2"
Because, said he, | never dieamed
hat you could be serious iE such a
hing as matrimonial engagement--and
meeting with good opportunity got
narried before left the CITY,"
Fortune had finished the game, and
Annette was left to pay the forfeit: she
ever married, because she never had
mother chance. And hers is but the
istory common 10 hundreds Of those
air creatures, who, trifling with the
over that beauty gives them over
,e minds of men, sacrifice everything
the shrine of ambition, and aim on
/ to enjoy the title, and the triumph
nat lights for little while the sphere, S
the Village Belle! s
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Sea Serpent.--Captain Holdridge, Of
the ship Silas Richards, together with
six of his passengers, state that 10 lat.
Al, 3, Ion. 81, 82. on the 18th June,
they distinctly saw AN object which
presented its head about four feet a.
bove the surface Of the water, re-
sembling, all the descriptions given Of
the sea-scrpent so often alleged to have
been seen off Cape Ann. The animal
returned to the surface and moved with
IN fifty yards of the vessel, passing it
at tie rate Of about three miles an
hour. 1t was distinctly Observed for
about three minutes. Its colour dark
dingy black, with protuberances. Its
visible length not far from sixty feet
and its circumference tea. Captain H.
has no doubt it is one Of the species Of
sea-serpents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Two Irishmen meeting in the street
mistOok each other for some other per-
sons and shook hands. but immediate
~ discovering this mistake, one SAYS
to the other, " You thought it was
me, and thought it was you bat faith,
l believe it's neither Of u.s."
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01
THE GRAV E.

Il LIE VIVA v Es
Nature appeared desolate an,
mourntnl, the clouds passed heavii,
on, shrouded all things in thei
gloom. The winds sighed sadly
through the dark bonghs that waved
among The tombs these stood a
round like the ghosts Of evening pale
silent and motibnless. Beneath In,
cold but speaking marble. lay tn,
bodies of the departed, crumbling to
their primitive dust--bodies which
were once among us, in all the Joys
OF life. Our relations and friends
where arc they now ?-Wrapped
in the damp clay! cmaciated aud
haggard as when death tore them
from us. Ny soul MAS melaucholy
thought upon the scenes of former
times, wbcn those who now lie bnr-
ricd were with us. They were once
dear to us, but nGw they are alone
and cold beneath the earth. On the
! ground fallen leaves we're scattered,
the emblcms oil mans morta'ity,k Kill.
by the ffos,s of winter and torn from
their parent stems from lis, all that
we hold dear. But the shadows ui
evening approached, and all was
cold, dreary and colni6rtless. The
sepulcI,ral arches aud upright mon-
ulments Of tho dead were losing lAem-
selves in the uncertainty OF the
gloon. DO the ghosts of the de-
parted nAW stall; abroad Have
they burst from their cemeteries To
walk admist these shades +? l be-
held figure gliding across the
mounds psnsiveiy it stole along a.
mons the graves, like the wander.
ing spirit of the night. 1t approach
ed; it was a beautiful spirit! The
raven tresscs were too rudely blown
by the chill breath Of winter, and
his frigid hand was upon her neck,
but the sweet spirit was regardless
Of it. Her white drapery flowed
loosely around, as she leaned in sor-
row over a tomb, which marked the
rcposc of innocence. She spoke !
not but the unutterable meaning of |
the look she cast to Heaven, nd the
deep sigh she hcaved, betray cd the
mother.
Important Discovery.---Thc Up
land (Pa.3 Uuion, Of June 18th,
says" Mr.. Aaron Hannum, a re-
spectacle citizen Of this county, has
discovered sovereign remedy for
tile expulsion of worms from children
tile remedy is simple and one that
can be obtained at all seasons of tue
year, The following are few par
iCulars as related to ns.-He says,
while several of his children were go
ng to their grandInothcr's in April !
asst, OH visit, they for amusement II
ook from the leaves or twigs Of the
edar trees, what is generally called
he cedar apple or knot. One of c
hem who had always been very {
much afflicted with worms since the u
ge Of two years, now between six
nd seven } and every thing had been ! !,
one 70 it in the power oi skilful q
hysician for their expulsion, but all =, =
, no effect, it was in very delicate E,
tate of health, eat several of the ap-
les-the consequence was, that sew
raj worms were expelled from her.
,e remedy was again administered, =,
nd in twelve hours three hundred - =,
ndupwards came from her. Mr.. 81
|. to be satisfied of its efficacy, gave h,
70 apples TO FIVE vi his children, he
no were all in good health---it had er
70 same effect as upon the first.--- an
Q also eat several Of the apples ed
mseli, and the effect was the same. an
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Full length likenesscs Of Mr.. Ran
dolph, were selling in New-York, for
twelre and a half cents What an c.
normous price for a statesman.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Perhaps there is no vice which leads
to more frequent or dreadful crimes
than an improper indulgence in ar
dent spirits. Under the partial in
nuence of the intoxication draught,
Mr. Samuel Perry, merchant of Her.
k'mer county, N. Y. murdered his
wife in the most shocking manner, by
cutting her throat with pocket knife,
His wife sustained a virtuous, modest
and excellent character.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Oriental Habits. The habits of an
Oriental are very simple. The alb
sencc OF every kind of amusement and
dissipation, joined with his rigid adber
ence to all the usages of his fatheso,
makes one day the picture of every
other. A Turk Of good condition rises
with the sun and as he sleeps on soft
cushions, divestiog himself but Of
small part Of his dress, it costs him lit
tie trouble at the toilet. He offers up
his prayer, and then breakfasts on !.
cup of coffee, some sweetmea,s and the
luxury Of his pipe. Perhaps he will
read the Koran, or the glowing poetry
Of Hatiz and Sadi for knowledge Of
the Persian is the frequent accomplish
mept Of the upper ranks Of both sexes.
He then orders his Arabian Horse, and
rides foi two or three hours, or exer-
cises with the jerrid, and afterwards
dimes about mid day on highly sea-
soned plaw. In the afternoon, the
coffee houses, whittier the eastern
story-tellers resort, are favourite pla-
ceS OF entertainment or seated in his
rool kiosk, on the banks ofthe Bospho-
rus, he yields to his useless but de-
ightiul habit Of musing. But the de-
cline of the day brings the Turks
he then dimes on a sea-
'oned dish, drinks his iced sherbet, en-
oys probably party Of his friends, and
'fterwards visits the harem, where his
beloved children are brought him, and
lis wife, or wives if he has more than
'ne, with their attendants and slaves,
,xert all their powers Of fascination for
heir lord. The Nubian brings him
he Richest perfumes the Circassian, O.
keeling in her lovelness, presents the
piced coffee and the rare confection
lade BY her own hands, aud tunes her
uitar or lutte, tle sounds of which are
Mingled with the murmurs of the loun.
inns on the marble pavement beneath.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-04
French Medical w orks

DHYSlOLOGIE du Systeme nerveux, par Georget,
IL 2 vols. IS rs
DE pIrritation ct de Ia Phlegmasie, par Prus, so
Description sur les instruments de Chirurgie, an
ciens ct Modern, par Henry, 81
Manuel Medic legal DIES Posons, Par Motmahon Is
rSrIuutIrS Mag istraf, ct afrmvriai rfiarInaccu-
tque, par Gasscourt, revue ct augumentee, par
v. Bally, w
Essai sur Ia Nature de la Fevre de Pinfamma-
ton, par Duges, 2vols. 81
Manuel D'Anatome par Meckel traduit de
,,Anemapd. par A. J. L. Jourdon, 8 vols. so
Trsite Elementarie DIES Reactifs, so
Traite cnique ct Physiologique de LEnbe-
phalite, par Boulaud, w
Traite Zoologique Physiologique sur les Vers
Intestinaux he phom me, par Bremser, traduit de
L'Allemand par NJ Grundler, avec un Atlas de
douze planches, in quarto 70
Plsnches anatomiques aPusage DIES jeunes Gems
dessnees par VI. Dutrete, Alto
Washington, feb Is PlSHEf THOMPSON.