davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-21

IN the second THuRsDAY of September next will
~ be sold by auction, the Law Stock of Boob.
sellcr consisting of about Thirty thousand Yoiss,
embracing the latest editions of nearly all books n
general use, and great number Of the cid Report-
crs. and other scarce works
Al the same time will be sold larre number If
ltnportant Miscellaneous works.
The Catalogue will be ready by the first of June
Any gentleman desiring it forwarded to him, will
please apply (post paid) TO the subscriber,
NJ. THOMAS, Auctioneer.
Philadelphia, May. is3O. mn Is-w3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-21

n Newspaper for the Ladies.
Proposals for publishing in the City of Wasb;noto,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, in neat ouar,o sos uu'
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to the dis.
sem,naon OF intelligence useful and interesting to
the Ladies, to be entitled W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-21

Pew wanted.
WANTED pew, or half of a peS. On the ground
w floor OF the Monumental Church-cpPly to the
Editors Of this paper IeII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-21
Musical Cabinet


CLASSICAL Pocket Library for the German
~ Flute, Flagcolet, Violin or Oboe-con,istino Of
Songs with wordsl and dances
Duets ind trios
Scottish airs and songs, as Ducts s. trios
Irish airs, as do do
Welsh airs aud songs. as do DO
Italian airs, as do do
French songs ind airs. Us do do
German do do us do do.
Marches s. quick steps, as do do
Selected. arranged and partly composed no r
Whtaker-l9 numbers received and for sale.
ina 97-ts COLLINS &, m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-21
TO GARDENERS

lI valuable work. ''' 80 ~NN
The Practical American Gardener exhibiting tho time for
Old Gardener. e' ~ wa
Tho American Gardener BY Citizen of Virginia
But few for sale by JOHS n N.ct,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Oranges.

Oranges. 81
IN boxes Oranges. landing from seuTE a
~ MIA, for sale by W.
feb -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

Mr.. Sibley, of Sutton, undertook to vindi-
cate the delegation, of which he too was
one. He gave history of his experience,
but the noise of coughing and moving of
feet was so great that we heard very little
of his remarks.
Mr.. Whitman, of Pembroke, was in favour
of the commitment, though he doubted
whether any language in which they might
express their wishes, either prose or poetry,
would make the government pay the debt.
He would not, however, have the resou-
tions fall short of the Governour's recon-
mendation. He would not christen them
with the name which the gentleman from
Lanesboro' did, but he knew the child the
moment he saw it.
Mr.. Child said he bowed with submission
to the decision Of the Chair, but he wish 4
an opportunity, before the question was dis
posed of, to say, that, in calling the gentle
\ man from Lanesboro' to order, he was ac-
tuated by no improper motive. whatever, but
solely from.an honest conviction that the
gentleman was out of order. His views
were derived from what he read in certain
ntanual-and from what be had witnessed
of the decisions of Clay, Barbour. TAYLOR,
and others; but he had no doubt these au-
thorities were all mistaken, and he submit
ted with cheerfulness to the decision of the
Chair.
I The motion to commit the resolutions
passed without division, and, on motion Of
Mr.. Thomas, of Canton, the committee was
ordered to consist of one from each con-
gressional district.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

ANOTHER PRoDiGY. Curiosity induced
us recently to visit an exhibition Of human
deformity, in the person of a girl, who has
been publickly exhibiting herself in this
county. She calls herself Pauline Snyder,
native of Ohio, and 10 years of age. She
was born without arms; one of her feet is
joined at the knee, and there are but four
toes on each foot, with which she knits, and
cuts with an ease and dexterity that aston
ished US. While we were present, she
picked an needle from the floor and thread
ed it with apparent ease; her face is ex-
pressive Of intelligence, her department.
modest, while. she appeared contented and
even happy.-Beluidere Apollo.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

The BARBER AND SAILOR. A sailor
went into barber's shop, to have his bead
taken off. The barber happened to have
but one razor, and that, for want Of proper
intimacy with the hone and strap, was rath.
er dull.
The sailor took his seat, and the barrie
began to execute his Office, and at everv
scrape, (which gave the sailor extreme pain,)
he would cry, Do shave easy, sir Do
shave easy, sir? The sailor bore the
scratching with good deal of patience for
some time, however, the barber taking him
by the nose. and after several srrapes
which made Jack think skin and all was
gone by the board continuing 10 repeat The
question, Do shave easy, sir ? Jack grave
" replied, Honest friend, to answer yol.r
question you must inform me what you are
about: if you call it SHINING, it is tolerable
easy; but if you call it shaving it is devilish
hard.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
VARIETY.

Mankind, at the beginning of the 18th
century are thus described in the Liverpool
Observer :" They had neither Looked into
Heaven nor Earth neither into the sea nor
land, as has been done since. They had
philosophy without experiment, mathemat-
icks without instruments, geometry without
demonstration. They made war without
powder, shot, cannon or mortars nav, the
mob made their bonfires without squibs or
crackers. They went to sea without COM
pass, and sailed without the needle. They
viewed the stars without telescopes, and
measured attitudes without barometers.
Learning had no printing press, writing no
paper, and paper no ink. The lover was
forced to send his mistress deal board for
a love letter, and billetdoux might be the
size of an ordinary trencher.
They were clothed without manufactures,
and the richest robes were the skins of the
most formidable monsters. They carried
on trade without books, and correspondence
without posts; their merchants kept no ac-
counts, their shop keepers no cash book;
they had surgery without anatomy, and
physicians without materia medica they
gave emetics without ipecacuana, and cured
agues without bark"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

MusIc6 HAS CHARMS TO STEAL THE
Cents 1t appears that there is gang Of
thieves in Philadelphia, who play upon the
violin very charmingly. While portion of
the gang are plundering dwelling -house of
its silver plate and other valuables, the re-
mainder stand in the street and serenade
the inmates of the house with the " sound of
violins," and thus cover the operations of
their associates.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

/ A PuN. There is an article going the
rounds, stating that there are tioenty7seven
gross grammatical bluaders in the Report
Of Mr.. Secretary Eaton.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09

A mercantile frm, in Portsmouth. N. II!
is composed Of Messfs. Fray & yNsdL T'ke
United States Gazette says u ought 70 Be
reversed, Knssl & Pray. & a
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-09
|eAzETTz.
|rrrsDAY, BY
..rC A. co.

-. :. An.,.. . :.
Idvsrtisements, or any
Through tnem' win re-
-
aAr..
'.===.=
lEGisLAIonI'
y me 0end'e' .ne
dh ana Others . nr
was taken from
the Iommittee on
me e. Fropr'e,olso o.
aoiii III aou'''oi'
y destruct'on' pro,
p!ate .ne taxing . OF
u ipswicn river
row'
\. genera genera powers
lnns Corporations
d. discussed $.
Inc discussion J. OF
powers ana duties
P ~ was re-
I'LL near 0 0 ciock'
laken on passing
vs.
\ y tn q. f re
opau ma Mer-
''i ~, : "o u,., >
WAGER TX =, " IL mder'
a'-|l..
'Ier, Leland, Hall,
re-, Pope. Parker,
Ehlp, Mckay, and
iat having received
lllnulng a mem Der
ne resigned his
M 10 incorporate
en Of y, the Boston
e Dill 10 author
y Marine insur-
lis capltai STOCK,
y
SEQ 10 De engross-
~ act 10 regulate
= Guy OF Boston
~ the town of
1 department ,.,le IN
n sheldon English
N0f'nampton-to
ane between the
! lsoury-to $, set
sse-to set OF a
"aeS Inc same TO
Militia TIA reported
~ 10 w ednesday
Y. 's'laments TO the
'I,en.
ul''hlatee on Rail
'ucied to report a
'ne centre OF
, n.y. OF that be-
adncnester, with
snail take the
], ),
!
me several acts
me taxation of
WI was read a
" Tue Oom-
!,
apapv for tho con
Gom Ro ,.,s ~, -
All;
!
CLAIM.
an the claim took (
pFidav the oo,b
" bsen Tho mo.,
ID, go; @s . n.s"
'os''0n' we
@~'''sl'
~ sa'e &c that the'|
IN, We Committed " |
N IheY were
N o o. delegation
S.OI giving, the |
n ~ i'i: claims g upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.

English calicoes Of the wells,
newest fashion, Green Barge for do.
French do. also ging Circassians, Merlno
hams, gnghams,
ChangeableS other silks Ladies superior gloves,
A beautiful variety of nts.
worsed barege and Shell combs, ribbons,
fancy hdkfs Merino, Thibet, * 9TH
Swiss capes, bobbinet er shawls.
footing of all widths. Pink, blue, straw blk.
Silk, Angola heavy Italian grapes.
English cotton Hose. A few large s-i Me-
Fine sea island shifting. rino shawls Of a
b-4 Black Grape, for superior quality,
ALSO
Cloths, cassimcres, 1annels, & a variety Of other
Goods not enumerated, just received for sale
cheap by JOHN T. TOW SEND.
Sept, 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

Go-BETwEESs.-There is perhaps
not more odious character in the world
than that ola go-bctwecn. BY which, l
mean that creature who carries to the
cars of one ncighbor every injurious OBJ
servation that happens to drop from the
mouth of another. Such a person is the
slanderer's herald and is altogether more
odious than the slanderer himself. by
his vile olliciousncss he makes that poi
son effective, which else were inert! for
thrcc-lourths ofthc slandcrs in the world
would never injure their object, except
by the malice Of go-between., who, UNI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
VOL. 4.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
FIN ARVEY SESSIONS, has, received his Fal
n 4 supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS, anon,

FIN ARVEY SESSIONS, has received his Fall
n supply of FASHIONABLE GOODS, among
them are the following, viz
Broad-clotlis, black, blue, olive, and mkt cas-
simeres; ditto. Pesse cloths, ditto English merinos:
mernos, circassiaIis black Bombazines, ev.ntines,
and lustrings, Canton and nanseen grapes, mourn
ing gnghams, light ditto. elegant foulard and
French prints, merino shawls, & hdlis. berage
and silk handkerchels, IIorskin gloves and mitts,
iig'd nannes bombazetts for children red, white,
yellow, and green hannels; blue silk and imitation
camblets, brown camblet, plaid camblets, Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Rob-Roy plaids, black and
slate worsted hose, white Vigonia ditto; black,
slate and white ribbed worsted do; GA aud S+
linen danask, Russia diapers, ditto sheetings. sat
tinetts, tickings, checks,-and great variety Of
other goods, too numerous to mention in an ad-
vertsement, all of which will be sold low for cash,
or approved paper.
Newport, Oct. 8, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
JUST CE TO ALL

1t is evident that purchasers who pay cash for
Goods on delivery, pay two or three per cent more
than they who take credit, (money being at six
per cent therefore, in future, deduction will be
made at my store, of three per cent on all sums a.
boye dollar paid for goods sold for cash on dev-
ery, except when sold at cost or to those who
have open accounts-and proportlonate reduc-
ton when credit is given and payment made be-
fore the time of credit expires
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
sE.N o 7 ! G +.
have complete assortment Of GOODS, bot
almost for a song, which shall be sold cheap. A.
mong them are fine cloths fanncls and cTcaSsians,
with merino cloths and changeable silks.
sept 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
fr NOTICE. LII
NHRiSTOPHEHA SWEET, infon
HENRY Y. CRANSTON,

0i Lar, has removed his office to the
House, directly opposite TO and north of the Court
House, where he may be found at all times his
Office being contiguous to his residence. Here
after hs time will be devoted exclusively to his pro-
[April Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
BROKER & COMMISSION SALES.
MAN.
WIN. GDFF,

a. oLIcITs the patronage of the public in the a
~ bove branches, and hopes by his exertions
TO please and strict attention To business To merit
the confidence Of his friends and patrons. lie has
in Store we'll assorted stock Of
ROCE RIES, LOU ORS,
WINES, TEAS, sc.
and continues 10 manufacture CORDiAIS of va
rous kinds which will bs svld at retail at the
wholesale prices, viz.
Perfect Love, Tansy.
Life of Man, Cnpamon,
Peppermint, Lemon,
Annseed Glove,
Wintergrecn, &C. &c.
Second hand watches, guns, &c. bought and sold.
Also io~ng pieces and equipments for sporting,
TO let BY the day.
Persons depositing any article with me for sale,
shall receive every attention, and secrecy observ-
ed AS regards the same. Reference as 10 charac-
ter and responsibility can be given, aud security
if required.
f-J@A large second hand Cooking Stove for
SALE cheap for cash
III Commission sales reasonable.
Newport, Oct. l3, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
uSELF PRESERVATION rs
THE FIRST LAW OF EA.
TURE.D

KNROM this day shall attend strictly to the
r. collection ofmy debts of every person who
may become indebted to me w purchases made
on the terms Of credit subloned, payment will be
requested by me once-if refused, then by some
one Of the distinguished perSOndgeS ofhe lar.
TERMS OF CREDIT as follows, viz.-under
five dollars, sixty days from five TO ten dollars,
ninety days ten dollars and upwards four months;
and all running accounts to be settled every half
year with interest if not paid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

NULLIFIcATIoN-.We have the fol-
loving additional letter from Judge John
son, in reply to an invitation to be pres
eft at Columbia, 2Oth ult:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

der the mark OF double friendship, act
the part OF double traitors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

HAS FOR sALE-wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
WINES.
(botiled & draught,)
Madeira, (March & Co. and Olivera BRANDY
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira Marseilles Madeira,
Tenerifle Malaga Sherry, Port, Calabrian, Claret,
Hoe, Sautern, &c. SC.
TEAS. Imperial Gunpowder, Hyson,
Young Tyson, Tonluay, Hyson Skin, Pouchong,
and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy,
& Co. and Wes brands,) Scheidam Gin, st.
CroN and Jumaica Rum, Curaco, Martnito and
other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Muscate, and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, Currants, Figs, Citron, &C.
PRESERVES. Anchovics, Capers,
Olives, &c.
SUNDRIES,
Nutmcgs, cloves, mace, plmento, pepper, cas-
sa, cinnamon SUGARS-loaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans and crystalizcd. Soda, wine,
and butter Crackers rice, buck wheat, maca-
beau, rappee aud Scotch snuff p. A. l.. and T..
&. Tobacco.
IIibbert's Brown Stout, qt & pit. bottles.
American Porter do do.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-02
"Ye gallan, souls what shoulder guns,
And twice a wear go out a trainin."

sTention the whole, sung out the worthy Major
Of the LIST battalion I'd Brigade 9th division of
Pennsylvania Militia, (on Wednesday LAST to
his men, who in all the pomp and spIendor Of
martial array were drawn upin a solid p~halanx,
ready to measure sticks with any battalion that
ever mustered. "Eyes right and dress" was
Numbered along the lines and obeyed with prompt
ness:-and at this stage of the man9uurs we could
not but indulge a smile at the expense of those
brave fellows who did not possess the ability of
throwing their eyes in that direction, without ia
cling to the right.
s.Dress-sh0ulder arms" was reverberated with
stentorian lungs from rank to rank, and
"Oh nv coun,rym n wha' = sight was there"
: Could the spirit of the redoubtable and valiant
Sir John Falstaffhave stopped from the clouds, or
the ghost of that renowned and chivalric "Mir-
ror of Knighthood," Hudibras, been summoned
to witness the execution of this order, they would
have dropped a tear to the memory of the brave
leeions they had controlled, and exclaimed with
a sigh,
ave here gaze ON the like of your noble selves
agin."
The motley group of sticks and bludgeons which
were simultaneously brandished, in the air,
high towering DER the heads of the gallant troops,
presented an imposing sight. Corn stalks and
fiddle bows, walking sticks and riding whips,
clubs, guns, and hickory poles, were handled with
admirable dexterity; and for the first time in or
lives we were persuaded of the great utility and
importance of our militia system. To see such
feats of military skill and activity as were dis
PLAYED by the lst must be a matter of pride to
the sage legislators of our state.
But, courteous reader, we are not vet done;
the fun was not all to the "men at arms"-our
town was thronged with the fair faces of many a
smiling beauty and
Every lassie had her laddie."
And gaily they tripped along our merry streets,
hand-in-hand; with hearts as light as the air they
breathed. Then the life-stirring fiddle broke
upon the ear, and each .'brisk lad with the maid
of his h~eart"-sought the scene of m%erriment,
and tripped it Town the ''mazy dance-to the
tune they liked so WE'LL"
"In country dance, and reel and jig,
They kept it up all day;
And with their toes kept dig.
Cling, digging digging i, away"
So, gentle reader ended our battalion training.
Chronicle Of the Times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-02
NORFOLK, May 29.

Veru late and important from C~arthagema.-
Bv the very kind attention OF a friend at old
Point. we were placed in possession, late last
evening, of the following interesting Intelligence
from South America. The affairs OF that coun-
try appear to be very critical, and the next IN
telligence from that quarter. may De expected
TO disclose events of no common interest to the
friends of South American liberty. 1t Will be
seen, that the intelligence communicated by Mr.
Burrows is muchlater than that by the brig Anne
RIGA at Savannah, via st. Thomas; and while II
makes no direct ~allusion to the Revolution spoK-
en- of in that article, is very far from confirming
the assertion therein made, that ''Bohuar'S pow
er is completely at an end"
The Packet brig Medina, of New York, %
days from Carthagena, stood INTO the Chesapeake
on the eth inst. in consequence of head winds,
and landed Mr.. S. E. Burrows, of New York,
from whom we have received the following infor-
nation.
The Medina sailed from Carthagena on the 9th
of MAY. Previous to her sailing, the mail from
Bogota brought an address from NJ. Calcedo, act
ing President of the Republic, recommending to
Congress the separation of Venezuela from Co.
lombia.
The American, English and Brazilian Minis
tets Immediately gave notice to the Government,
that in such an event they should all instantly
leave the Republic.
The British Minister, Mr.. Turner, drew up 4
very strong remonstrancc, in opposition to this
measure.
This had an effect to create great excitement,
and was believed would be attended with happy
effects, and prevent the separation, which must
if persisted in, destroy Colombia.
Persons generally, of the best information
look to Bolivar as the only and last hope of this
Republic. If he cannot guide her, she will soon
be what Guatemala, Mexico, Buenos Ayres and
Chill are, the arenas of blood shed by 4 brothers.
hand.
Private letters, on which the greatest reliance
ca n be placed. stated that Congress would the
day after the mail left Bogota,% invest BOlirar mith
supreme power; and place the fate of the COun-
try Ill his hands, although one of the first indivi-
duals in Bogota, wrote, it was not certain, but Bo-
livar would leave the country Immediately, in
disgust. Gen. O'Leary has been appointed Mi
Mister to the U. States;-Mr. Burrows received
letters 5 days previous to the Medina's sailing, to
prepare this packet for the accommodation CT this
gentleman, his lady and suite; but as every birth
in the packet was taken previously, the request
could not be complied with, and he will probably
embark in the next packetfor New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-02
LAST DAY or THE sEssIoN--MAy 81.

The House met at six O'Clock A. MA full
quorum soon after IN attendance.
The various enrolled bills were reported, sign
ed and sent to the President of the United States.
as usual.
On motion of Mr.. Conner. a resolution was a.
dopted, without opposition. Calling upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury to report to the House,
at the next session, the quantity of Sugar annu-
allv made in the United States, and the average
price which it brings: also Of the quantity OF Sugar
made per acre, the quantity of land employed in
the cultivation of sugar, and the quantity of land
adapted to its cultivation.
On motion of Mr.. McD,fie, by unanimous
consent, a bill making further appropriations for
| the support of the Marine Corps; the bill con-
corning the ole and new mint buildings at Phlla-
| delphia: the bill reappropriating the unexpended
balance of 3O,O 0O dollars for the suppression of
the slave trade, passed through Committee OF
the Whole, and received their final readings
| They have become laws.
Mr.. Dpight moved for unanimous consent to
take up the bill for the relief of David Baird
MIR. Norton, of New York. the claimant being a
constituent of his, stated the case: the money,
he said. had been due TO him ever since the late
war: he was now in prison for debt in this place,
eight hundred miles from his home, and here he
must remain, unless he got from the United
States what was due: Mr.. n. ~implorcd the House
for humantiy's sake-for Gods sake, to take up
the bill. The appeal was successful. The bill
was taken up and passed-and has become a law.
Mr.. TEST and MIR. Boon of Indiana, and MIR.
Duncan of Illinois, endeavored in vain to get up
bills in which their States were particularly in
terested.
Unanimous consent being necessary to take
up any bill. the House refused every motion for
that purpose.
The bills which originated in this House, last
presented to the President for his appreciation,
were returned for his signature.
The following Message accompanied one of
these bills
To the House Of Representatives,.
GENTLEMEN:-Ih have approved and signed the
bill entitled IAN act making appropriations for
examinations and surveys, and also for certain
works of Internal Improvement" but as the
phraseology of the section which appropriates the
sum of eight thousand dollars for the road from
Detroit to Chicago, may be construed to authorize
the application of the appropriation for the con-
%tinuance of the road beyond the limits of the
Territory of Michigan; Idesire to be understood,
as having approved this bill with the understand.
ing that the road authorized by this section is not
to be extended beyond the limits Of the said Ter
ritory. ANDREW JACKSON.
May 81, 1880.
The business of the Session being finished, the
House, at 10 O'Clock, adjourned sine die.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-02
CERTIFICATES.
PROM DOCTOR " CHiPJLaN

FROM UUCIUR " CHfPWEN,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Physlc and
Clinical Practice in the University OF fennsN''ana,
President of the Academy Of Medicine of psi'lsde'
phia, &c.
have, within the last two years, had an opportunity
Of seeing several cases of very inveterate ulcers, WHICH,
having Resisted previously the regular modes o. 're''
ment, were healed by the use OF Sir. swAIa'sPisi'ina
and | do believe, from what l have seen, that II VIZ
prove an important remedy in scrofulous, venere'i'"
mercurial diseases. N. CHAPMAN, ~