davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
Janes RLper Lnrlf for .NnIe.

TTyIIE Of laud belonging heirs Johu Dandge,
J. - Tor sale The above tract situated ~ the county
ince GeOrge, iumedialely James RIVER adjoining the
lands o George aud Waa Harrison, Esq add Sis Edos,
and contains about hundred - II the best
neighbOnrbOoJs "a Virginia, and Is Inferior fertility,
mosrof csvily Tberedi is loeson aud quality render
the most desirable tract Of lard for als this time in V
gus Persons wVhns 70 purchase sscesn the erus by
applying 70 kdmund Christian, Esq. Joha Dsndrdge, "a
Hi.nmoud. Artn ~. Ui-tf
'fJUHSUAsi to tie Within 10 Jrced we hsre
this DAY viewed estray msre, small sotteL shout
iset inches high, with small IN aer forehead, the
right hinder foot white long roscaed name, grown
.eraby fchins; hob tail, aud sal whe spots
On back, supposed TO be olusedby fh saddles blown
Jphn Miller VI the county; aud 10 fnd The % be II
tie shDye description, sud about six years o snd 10
sppriue The sad a. the Of $50 Ceithed under
bs,ris ih,s oh dsy u June, 1877. (Signcd)
THO5. W. CNOWDER,
BESJ. ALLEN,
kDHAltD HUGHES.
a Ccrv. rest, MILLER WOODSON,
fn.t . Ciefk II Clmnefisnl'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
PhiIadelphi,, Augusta


Luna JUT lSUIe.
SHALL offer fo Sale, to the highest bidder, Bsines
Tavern MOndsy the 1t III October tAi ulier
wise the far day, my Tract Land lying andLeng IN
the county OF Cumberland, the Stage road
within haf mile of sgd Tavern three miles
from FsrmvIiie containing hundred SIXTY acres one
third Of which wood, cne, two three
.nd four Possession be given the twenty h,h day of
Deeemher with the privileges Of seeding crop wheat for
winch the sod Ia admirably adspted description
sdeemed unnecessarily thoscwhO wish purchase
view The premises WA. ID. PRICE.
August 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
PIOI1liHS

II me Richmond u|ctory opposite f4e Union Hotel.
VIE ubterber respectfully the farmers p1uer,
4 that he has hant, greater variety Of rLOUGHS
han has before been offered ths markets among winch
mCormick two aud three horse
his bafshire, with late improvements Revefcymbs and the
improved bsshafe also, Freedom and other Plough
ua'eusy cheap. WIN PALMER.
August
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
LA.CD FCR S-lIE

L-1.fD FCR SILL T..
virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me by Francis
S o'oorn.,and recorded IN the Clerks Office Chesterfield
county court, aud earring date Of April 1921 To secure
ne Paynei OF certain OF money, he
nsIkhani Jr and Vincent Sold
eee al public sucton for ready money,
OF next the tat Of ny the
ueeu containing between 100 1000 occuped
e aid rses oshotDe, lying the Ap,Un,aox River
considerable pOtion OF this land, good grounds the
hsn s'oun IS also Vt good quality. Tbx Subscriber wall only
convey such title as Is sesten HIM as trustee
August II. as 80
sC.fIPERSIPY OF Pen US " I.i-yT-4-
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
NftE Lectures wall the inst u in Nov
VI aud continue tail March.
ANATOMY.
by p. S. Pbysick, nj d.; ~. r. Horner, NJ. D.
MArERIA MEDICA.
Jno. RedmAn Coke, NJ. II.
Practice OF MEDICINE.
Nathaniel Chapman, ~. u.
MIDWIFERY.
Fhos. C.Jame NJ. D.
VIM 7. Dewees,M. u.
CHEMISTRY.
i;"h'i Hare, NJ II.
SURG EKY.
Wni. lislsUn NJ ID.
WA. <. iIoRSER, Dean,
@s5 Chrsnut Street
phiadelphis, AugustI7. 2s-ti,tNlmNov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
BY RITCHIE * GOOCH.

X rhe ENQUIRER Published tw,e. week GENERALLY
sud lh t,ms. week during the LsgS
ta..-pre- Five Dollars per
Notes OF charisrsi sPeciepay,ns banks
tee the sae, OF emns them by na the postage OF
tsfs beng PAID, by the writer's
~ No paper wall be ise ni'"aed but tbs discretion Of
tue Ediior) until all oe,n pAid up.
r waosver will su,'ssSss the payment of nin' papers
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
" Que square, or LESS-Fnstineru 10 etuts--taeh
No ,dveIts.asn inserted, until il ma. paid
..:s-s sx .ss s...ss % tn. ety. or ::
JY.lI yVE-aLE y co,
ETAVE just received by the Exit, from New York, and Em-
II ely Davis, iroi pal'telpha e."s'dtrahie sid'ons
rrpiy Of new a"a beautiful Iosd' And much sHae. usual
large as'ortent f,eneh slis "aIes,e Ae'O ai e"did
ki.s-a' saa@s hakf' }p,.tsra. new
s.a,, ,nl., o's. combs, tuck combs, thread aees
ytA.. ea.abr,c., Tor holnets
large beautiful pra,., ensirey styles
bale, Ga India maitins f.s 9AkpErINGi ,.
Aud are iu daily expectation of tu-the supple. Of Goods.
9ay ~.
ParasoIy, Looking Glasses ~ Umbrellas.
4 FRESH '.ppy ct each opening tn, day ~ co
July 10. is-,f
fs'tiE d Land called Hill Glove, containing aoevs
TOO lynn: n ,o ser fss ss oil a S
r', .sss. ss s B. GILES
-d.NDERSo-N, G.qRTH y co.
sEAyE aud arereeeivns per the schooner, Reape
e-"'e fru York, the following Articles wh'ehtney oder
for sale spou their usna! teru.s
~ "a HHDS ST. Cros Museovado aud ~ Orleans Susats
W - 50 hhds assorted loaf 10
25u bags green cOler, pat vel superior
10 Java do
- hhds English Island MO!a.'es
$50 L do aud whlkey
so do old high proof do
puueheons Antigua rum
do old Jamaica i1
pipes fue old cosu4c Drsney
= r %Ps I'D Holland Gin "
Sicily
Pot Z
hiasg, and
kousiilOn )
- boxes sunpOwder teas
Candies, Jae ksou's aud wo,'iro3i's hsaLd,
100 key. Beaity's guuPOwUsr
~ ton shot, assorted
40 do ron, assorted
do plough moulds
Certnan, English aud Au.egitsn Steel
Cut wrought Nais
Bari lead
Indigo madd.r, alum, coprera,
Drtnstone
Pepper, rimento. ginger, nutmess
Gap, letter, aud wrapping paper
Bed cords, pious h lines, Iwipe
Dcmjohns, Stoheware
Cotton Yarns aud I From the Union NJ TfaetuIus
Indigo Piaids CO. of Maryland.
Arrii2s. H3-d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

YOUNG MAN who has hsd upwards Of i've YEAR, ezps.
~ ence ~ Superior sud In,erof Court Clerks
nrsfous ~ ohsinins su1t0n either acting deputy
cofdieg clerk, either both above Hamed Offices
Ssseet9ry rscomne ndations h qualifications be
PRODUCED. letter addressed VI. suGo.k, Nanemo,l
eouniy, ". viii be- promptly attended o..
- ~ Z--w iCi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
Public Sale Of VaiuaJie PyODeTiV

pursuance uf is will the late James
DsnoP Esq. 81 the Town II Peter hutg close con
cern Of Dunlap Organ, will be sold The nth Octo
ner next OF credit oftwU, four aud years. with interest
on the Two last insnent, the dale of;se f
payment, that 70, two years from The II faie
mies, that sPaetous aud eommoous building Boiiag
street, well known - the EXCHANGE COFFEE House.
occupied ny Rlf john fthlo Including Stables sud al
ouhoues belonging 10 II being under lease Il $1,000 per
snngm whieh espnes "a N,venber 1881 ani insured IN
the London Phnx Once, Norfolk 81 6iJ, and the Mutual
Office, Richmond, SiS,7s7, msktns the 400
doliaf which would pf loss b.
GGIFFiN ORGAfN,
DAVID u. BRFDON, Ex's.
DAVID DUNLOP
a,t~nr o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
THE NG40GT

y my hnuse Will the first day of October
he branches OF EDglh EducstiJn usually Taught -ih
oehoos, VIII be attended where they de-
sNd LAlin, French ant Geometry. The pupils also
Instructed ~ Natural Philosophy and OF 0obrs
he subscriber assures all who feel disposed
place their children in his family they Will b. -luy
instructed 80 whatever unteaken pOs.he
'Sused by and educated such principles with biess-
ms :" Heaven, VIII IT them Or usefulness aud bsppness
the present !e aud for that state perfect happiness heea
Ter, for which the duty VI all and teachers the
y"ung 10 use all the means u Their aid preparing
those committed t. their The Session will continue
the rst at October to the first of August all
entering at that time will he expected remain Re
Scholastic The terms for board and hun
ded aud twenty i've dollars, half paid advance
balance at the cad Of the Session VITA
LAS fol each SCHOLAR who learns Geometry.
PHILIP NELSON.
RECOAfUEN D4TIoN
The subscribers having long
with the family of hir. Nelson heng fully
tne uy and deter ninaOn OF MS daughters perfo
they propose undertake. great pleasure and feel
guardians WIZ would wish their children brought up
nanhe 10 chrIssn paremts, who
sfucton OF their Children Of the first Importance, would
particularly recommend IT, we'll knowing, from
and views OF those who wall conduct good
ample, pios preeept, and afecionaie peTaon IN humble
diligently attempted ~ them. We persuaded ins
every KIND attention which the anxious ru
wish and reasonably expect will be paid cbdrn cou-
mied TO this school, sbd ,triis sincerely
mend a..
Rev VIII. MEADE, JOHN PAGE, ST.
KoB'T PAGE, s.. II. X MEADE.
cen. entirely ~ the given ahuve ANY
person desiring further nformston receive on applca
TN To me, during The session OF the Leg sture.
fredrr,ek county Js"Is. WM. r. PAGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
James Rircr Land for Sale.

James htcer Luna JoT oGIe.
ON Saturday. the fifteenth Of September will be Of
~ sale 10 e Aasst bidder, at Samuel Hires' TGueT
IN te of CaT!eISue, vafabte fract Of Land belog
Sag the estate Of the late Joseph CcringtOn, IN the
et Can5eriand De ",ieS from Ae O'O" or Ctsrsvis H.I
fty Richmond, LHg James G'I WaiseS RiUeTs,
esiinng $50 acres forty Of .ehie as first r"is ri1er lou
gred the higk land eIeat to the yhboThood
sts portion Of ,ehA is Aeaoiy aeered and smcoinoay
4se suffered; scat eA adapted to tAe culture Of
1otsat tobaea2. 1s korses suitable e
dalton Of EaH rriiiy and the PressTvaton Of the crops
1Aoss 1ishHyfo UieiO M property lsiH apply 10 William Il.
CuryiagtoR the rTsnse Il credit Of fkrss
years. will DC aAOtcd The purchaser gio bond uA
CT srSoni security and le e property the
purchase ,soney Ihe right reseToed to make charge
sA may be deemed advisable The paron the day Of sale.
Ie fs seoidere udoub:ed, bat shall convey 0A.ly
sisi is pesfed ia q Executor.
BENJAMIN C1tRRLyGToT, Er'or.
Cumberland, Aag1St7 26-IOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

ECY virtue &c Deed vi Trust executed by Archer
. the Subscriber bearing date the 18th day March
Is2 OF record the clerks oi- of the county
Gooehand, ur either Ut u w Salui tn. 18th
o September next proceed To se to the highest bidder
eady money, the premises all much Of
and therein convey belonging the Payne
be TO satisfy Of SAID deed VI trust
Tuning by estiaon go acres, being the tract Of
which ~ cher Payne Iesites la the county OF GOochand
adjoining the Lands of David hoys., Tho's Cu, vii,
Liam Miller, and others The Subscribers acting
only convey such title them such; hut
Ihe tile IS believed to be sptionsbe.
WIN. MILLER, 7,,
WM. GRAY,
Auru Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

Lwndtic Hospital, williamsburg
oTICEs hereby gwen that all the cells this institutions
~ occupied, aud that patients will he
NATL OF the said cells vacant due notice which
be given. By order vi the Court of Directors.
Nav &c SIT L. HENLEY &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
August 21.
REcnnIAtr,n4rInv
Rev. VA. MEADE, JOHN PAGE, sr.

ftV1 hI-AUis
een entirely IN the given ahuve. AM
person desiring further nformston may receive It on appc
u5n to me, during The session OF the Legislature.
FrehrrIck eountN. Jan. u. PACE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

Parasois, Looking Glasses ~ Umbrellas.
4 FRESH s,ppy Ct each opening this day by -
n WAI. NEALE n co.
ltfy ~ It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

large and prias entirely style:
dLSO
. Bales Ga India mating Zoe OAkPETlNGi
Aud daily expectation OF fu-thei supplies Of Goods
July 1R-U
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-02
From the Democratic Press.
TO THE HON. :. u. INGHAM.

SIR-i have lately seen in the public papers,
!he proceedings of a meeting, held al Doyles-
town, on the 3Oth ult. over the names Of Viii.
liam Long, Chairman, aud William H. Row
land and George Harrison, Secretaries; setting
forth some twenty or Lhore reasons why Mr..
Adams should no, be reelected President, 90
hitting other numerous reasons which exist TO
that reelection" l have no knowledge of the
two first named gen,lemen-witb the last, I
have for many years lived in the kindest feel
ings offriendship. Nothing could appear more
discordant with his character, than the language
ana temper of the proceedings. 1 find, how
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-02
AAtxanAria Museum,

Open daily frSm 10 to IL, A. NJ. md from 8 to S, P. N:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-02

Gen. Jafsonm Louisiana.-We copy from the
New Orlans-Argus Of The 9th inst. the follow
ing extraf OF a letter from a member Of the Lee
g%lslature # Louisiana, to a gentlemen i'll New
Orleans, ihted 3lst May, 1927:
81 perceive by the Gazet,es, that the old &c.
neral has accepted the invitation of the Legis-
lature, 10 be present at the celebration Of the
9th OF January next. He certainly could not
have. been informed, that the resolution was
supported by ;he warm friends Of the admins
%lratlon, and could not have been adopted with.
out their support, there being only twenty-five
Jacksonists in both houses, out of sixty-seyeu
members; lido not believe his presence among
us will have any effect upon the ensuing presi.
dental election, Notwithstanding the great cal.
eulatlons and noise Of his disciples. The peo.
pie are too much enlightened, to remain long
oeceived upon any subject. Since my return
from the city, l have taken great pains to as
certain the sentiments Of the p%copic. and there
appears, with very few exceptions, but one opi.
mon; and were the election to take place at this
time, douot very much whether Jackson would
OBTAIN one vote in ten, throughout the whole
county Of Laiourche, although he has a few
ooisierous trends here, who are constantly re-
peating all. The changes Of his military fame,
whicn are aaily wrung by the subsidized wri.
srrs anu efemosynsry presses in the country.
! mere never was a time when Jackson could
nave obtaI4ed a moiety Of the votes Of the PEG.
PIE IN TINS State, and his supporters are daily
ana rapidly diminishing in number; it may,
therefore, lbe considered as morally certain,
that the entire vote of this state will be given in
favor OF the present administration"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
From. The Keniucku Renorter.

ISAAC h. DEsHA. We understand that
Governor Desha has pardoned his son Isaac.
The power to grant pardons before con-
viction, though questionable, has been re-
peatedly asserted and exercised by former
Governors of Kentucky, and perhaps other
states. The whole of the late term of
Harrison Circuit Court, was devoted to this
case. Nine Jurors only, were obtained on
the last day, the prisoner having exercised
to the extent of the law, the privilege OF
peremtory challenge. The Judge refused
to renew the recognizances of his 'sureties,
or again iberate the prisoner on bail, in
consequence, we presume, of the state oil
his health not now requiring such indul-
gence. The Governor being present when
the Judge remanded his son Isaac to Jail,
addressed the people in a speech of con-
siderable length, and concluded by revers-
ing the order of the Court and setting his
son at liberty. We are not informed OF
any form observed by his Excellency, ex-
cept the speech, in which it is said, he
treated the court with great indignity.
IA Kentucky paper, speaking of Desha,
says he looks as well as he did before he
cut his throat, though not quite so fieshy
He breathes through silver tube inserted
in his throat, which has to be frequently
changed or cleansed. When it is remov-
ed he strangles, and were it not replaced
would soon sufocate. Whether guilty OF
innocent, he has suffered worse than the
pains of death, and will carry with him tC
the grave a mark which nothing can efface.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
ing account Of, the building and the exer-

ing account of. the building and the exer-
ciSes -
The building is about fifty feet front,
and sixty feet deep, having collonade
supported by four columns, the whole sur
mounted by neat Gothic steeple. The
interior, though small, is finished in a rich
and neat style. A roy of pillars supports
the gallery, which hes railing of carved
mahogany The reading desk, or pulpit,
which stands in the centre facing the east,
is likewise of mahogany, enclosed within a
railing of fret work. The ark for the re-
ception of the law is urge and circular, of
curled maple and mahogany, with dome
supported with Ionic columns, with caps
and bases. The ten commandments in
front are of raised golden,letters, on white
marble, supported by golden cornucopias.
In front'of the holy receptacle of the law
hangs rich curtain of blue satin, elegant
ly embroidered with Hebrew inscriptions
the interior of the ark, which opens with
sliding doors, being lined with the same
materials. The centre chandelier, togeth-
err with four smaller ones, and clusters OF
astral lamps over the gallery, with the
chandelabras, are richly finished with
bronze and gold, the whole being splendid
and IN good taste.
| The service commenced It four o'clock
by Rev. Mr.. Piezoto, Of Ae Mill-street
Synagogue, and the Rev. Mk. Hart. The
choir in the gallery chauntel the dedicato-
~ psalms, and the grand potal was thrown
open, and the sacred rolls of the Penta-
touch enbased in rich satin envelopes, sur.
! mounted with silver bells, Were brought
IN unoer canopy of crimson velvet, and
were carried in procession round the syn
agogue several times--the choir accompa.
med with instrumental music, singing The
customary psalms. An English, discourse
was then delivered by Mr.. Henry Hen
drick, IN an impressive manner, taking ;
rapid sketch e Jewish history-the suffer
lngs and prescriptions of the nation, ter
mlnating with Just encomiunls on the liber
al institutions of ,ur country. A descend
ant Of the High Priests of the temple drew
down the lamp suspended before the ark
and tit the wick, wRs;l is to burn perpetu
ally, and the laws of Moses were then de
posted, and the Sabbath evening service
commenced,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18
GARDNER. lMeAInne %.

BRrcK-MAKING. Mr.. David Flagg, ir.
OF this town, has constructeda machine for
making bricks, which promises to be of
great utility in the manufacire of that ar
ticle. The machine now il operation, is
moved by one horse, and it makes or strikes
the bricks as fast as three cr four persons
can take them away and pla,e them on the
yard. 1t requires two persons to supply it
with mortar, one to wash moulds. and
another to place the empty moulds upon
the machine. With this number of hands,
from 1s to 10000 bricks may be made in a
day. While observing the o,eration of the
machine few days since, We had the Gu
riosity to count the number turned off in
FIVE minutes, which was I44 The bricks
made in the machine, are more handsome
and much more compact thin those manu-
featured in the ordinary manner by hand
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

NEW YoRK, July 6. The blacks of this
city and the vicinity had yesterday, in pur-
suance of previous arrangement, cele-
bration of the day of their emancipation
from slavery throughout this State. 1t is
supposed that fifteen hundred joined the
procession, which was conducted with a
degree of sobriety and decorum highly
honorable to this class of people.
An incident took place in the course of
the procession, which is not only diverting,
but will serve to show the admirable subor-
dination of this band of new made free
men. While passing through Greenwich
street, violent shower overlook them.-
The heavens seemed for moment to pour
out their wrath on the procession: the
whole band dispersed, and sought tempo
rary shelter under the awnings nd.stoops
Of the shops. The Marshal found himself
with his aids, suddenly left without sin
gle follower. He faced about, unmindful
of the pelting storm, and exclaimed in a
voice of thunder, " For shame, gentlemen
for shame you behave like boys! form
and move onn' This appeal had the de-
sired effect: the men returned to THEN
posts the banners were again raised, and
the procession moved forward under in
creasing showers of rain.
In relating this incident, we by no means
wish to throw ridicule on the ceremony
Too many of our more favored race, are
disposed to condemn the degraded African
and his claim to be raised to higher state
Of existence. Such is not our disposition.
A numerous body of men, joining in
tribute of Joy and gratitude for liberty 81
! long denied them-a long oppressed race
added to the ranks of freemen, is, to Tho
eye of philanthropy, a sublime and CRATE
ful sight. With sSch feelings we looket
upon the celebration of yesterday, and thC
difference of color was forgotten.-.4mer
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

NEW YORK, July III.
MEXICO. We have received by the brig
Sea-Nymph, from Tampico, copy of the
message Of Guadalupe Victoria, President
of Mexico, to the Congress, at the closing
of the session, on the Dist, of May last
We learn from it generally, that their re-
lations with foreign powers were on afriend-
ly footing-that their internal affairs were
in prosperous situation, and that the in
ternal disgentions in some of the Provinces
had been quelled.
In abiding to the ratification of treaty
of amity, commerce and navigation with
Great Britain, the message states that she
has, on its return to Mexico, promised us
a Ministry Plenipotentiary-and at the
same time, one named by this government,
will enjoy that honorable rank inthe CAPT.
tai of the nation: which exercise; 80 great
an influence over the destinies ofEurope."
OF the United States, the message mere
lY says that TIE treaty which had been con-
cluded between the two counties had been
ratified, with somemodiicaticns and alter
atoms by the Senate of the Union-which
alterations would require renewal of tn,
negotiations, &C.; that the lest harmony
existed between the two Countries, and
both were anxious to arrange a treaty of
limits and boundaries, $50 essential to the
preservation of the good understanding of
two neighboring and friendlynations."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-07-18

REsUsCITATION OF THE DRowNEp. AS
this is the season when persons frequently
lose their lives by drowning, it may not be
atniss to publish the best method for resus-
citating them when taken from the water
instead of the old usage of holding them up
by the heels, rolling the body upon bar
rel, &c. which of itself is enough to kill
one. This prescription has been often be-
fore published, but will bear repetition.
When person is taken out of the water
supposed to be drowned, the first and chief
object is TO make the body warm and res
tore respiration, breathing. TO effect these.
dry the body as speedily as possible, and
place it in blankets in bed. Continue to
rub the body with the dry cloths. Appfy
bladders or bottles of hot water or heated
bricks to the soles of the feet. Let the
patient have plenty of air according to the
season, and give him every opportunity to
breathe. If breathing does not soon oc-
cur, initiate the lungs by closing one nostril
and blowing up the other with pair of
bellows or the mouth. Continue these on
erations until the arrival of a physician.
who ought to be sent for with ali possible
speed. If no physician can be procured.
the warm bath and bleeding may be added.
The above modes of recovery should lie
continued for three hours, if animation be
not sooner restoredS and the operators
should not be discouraged from the cir
cumstance of the patient having been UNI
der water even more than half an hour.
.4lbGny Ddiiy Advertiser.