davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24

r.. COMMUNICATIVE.
rance Society, held ut the Courthouse ON the 9Th dav Of
July, 1892, (being the LIST anniversary Of said Socety
The Society being opened by prayer by the Rev Mr.
Mooman, OF the Methodist Church, on the motion of
George Nj. Payne, Esq., committee was appointed Inv
the Chair consisting Of George NJ Payne John Timber
lake, jun, Gideon A. Strange John NJ Wills and William
w nor TO draft resolutions suitable TO the OCCASION who
after some time spent in retirement reported the follow
ing:
fst. Reso1ted That although patriotism and physical
force mainly achcv ed liberties, moral power is the
only saie-guard OF the blessings of free government
| H. ReSOlyed, That while enemy exists among us
which carries of as many victims in every wear az the
sword OF Great Britain and her myrmions DESTROYED i'm
the seven years of the Bcvouion IL becomes us AZ
considerable people rally forces and take The field
| against tho enemy.
3d. RCsOircd, That the enemy vle assas us with I'M
disguised 'front.' is less to be dreaded than one who nsd.
ousy approaches under the imposing garb Of hopia-
/ ~ and friendly cheer.
4h. HcsoDed, That spiiious liquors. and other intoxi
eating liquors, under whatever modification, the fell
est desrOyers Of man.
| 18th. HcsolUcd That we hail the Temperance reforma-
ton as the sword OF tie spirit mighty to the pulling
down Of the strong holds Of Ibis great destroyer.
After impressive discourse by Geo. NJ. Payne, in
support OF these resolutions, they unanimously adop
/ ed, and ordered TO be recorded
Report read by the President, which was 40 fol-
lows
"At meeting OF the Society held on the 22d day Of
February last, the whole number Of reormers from the
best estimate then able 10 make was about $50 in
all hp gOcipf in Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24

QAA TIERCES fresh Thomaston Lime for sale
WV by WORTHAM & McGRUDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24
ce"irai Sianding tOmnftee dlpoilfed By The cha,1

CeHIuI S'undlng COMMITTEE appointed On hr Chr,-
fotfespue Jackson and Harbour Contention.
lh9mas w Gilner, Henry Il. Harris, Jas. w. Sa,in-
ders, John A. G. Davis Charles w Carter Ope Norri.
Nlhrod Bramham and Bezaleel Brown OF Al6cmarle -
Robert Camm OF Amherst-Grandison MoseIey and
George Nj. Payne OF Neutrality-suspicious. T. Shell of
Brunswick-Richard H. Field of Cupeper- William p
taylor oil Caroine-John Miller of Culnherland-uglr
NJ Patton oil Observation-Disclosures G. Payne of Flu
VannA-Albert u. Pendcton oi Ges-Archibad Bryce
oil Gooehand-Charles Thompson, jr OF Hanover John
hoane OF King Wam-NicholasJ Poindexter of Louisa
L1ohh ": Strngeroi LcwiS-Robert Latham OF Lynch
burg-Wilam b. Preston OF Montgomery-Linn Banks
aud Horace Suingielow of Madison-Samue l.. I,ocket
Meck'onburg-llarrod ID. Scott of Nelson-John n
I'zewcli oil Norfolk Borough-John w. Murdahgh of
Norfolk county-Reynolls Chapman of Orangc-Vincent
Nchero vamia--rhomas Miller and William Old
OIL Powhaan-Wil!iam NlcCord of Pocahontas--William
hlarteny OF Randoph-James w H. Beale of Shenandoah
and James Semple and Thomas II. Dew of the city of
Williamsburg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24

The following Eiecto'oi TttGd was also submitted an,
accepted: ~ wv
'H0V0t6 Distnet-John a. Chandler, of Norfolk coun
ty. N''"
SUSSEX D'strtet-John Ross, Of Isle OF Wight
I0tchofdn DtStriot-Ben Hatcher of Manchester
BrutStciek Dstyiet-John Tucker, of Brunswick
Pil"ce Ed,cd'd Distriet-Samuel Branch of r. Ed.
ward. " - LIZ
adVdr OiSfTict-Fortunaus Sydnor, of Lyncbbur,.
rTdnhnn D'strict-David Saunders, of Bedford
1o'h DtShtct-Thomas X. Joynes, of Accomac
Richmond. 'S VI
-4t6emdrte District-Joseph c. Cabcl, of Ncl.on
grange DistTict-Jamcs Barbour ST.. OF Orange
hulg q queen Disbict-Chas. Hi OF King & Queen
WeSfnioTetdnd DStrict-John Taliaferro of Kinr
George. e
Boudoa' Dissatisfaction Bailey Of Loudoun
fau9u,er DiStrict-Thomas Marshall of Fauouier
.nVrgon Distrct-Phiip c. Pendetono OF Berkeley
.honongdhd DiStrict-W aldo H. Goff of Harrison
Roe6tnghdn DiStyict-Samuel Miller OF Augusta.
Bofetourt Distriet-Edward w ats OF Boetour
handcha DfStrict-Peter II. Steinbcrgen
" ashngt5n DiStricf-Chas L. Crockett of Wythe,
Inc Committee appointed 10 prepare Electoral Tick
ct recommended the adoption OF the following resolution
which was agreed to:
Hesoiced, Plat the Central Committee at Richmond.
appointed by the National Republican Convention held at
Dannore he empowered by this Convention TO fiji any
vacancy which may occur in the electoral ticket
Al the conclusion OF the proceedings the President adj
die. '''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24
$4,000 CAPITAL fcFeis only Sc.
New York Consolidated Lottery.

Oldss NO. ~, Tor 1882.
TO bs drawn in N Fork Wednesday, August 2z 1870,
SO Number L0ucry--lO Drawn Ballots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24

Tickets SG-iIalvcs 81 Quarters 80
For sale usual n every variety ~ the EXCHANGE and
Pottery OIhcc OF ITO. D. HIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24
RTGGER3S
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, VA.

Class No. 10, Tor IS32.
To be dratcn in the CITY f philadelphia on Sat,tyda,
me I'm NJ august, 1882.
90 Enfnher I,DuerV-9 Drnszn f.allnis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-24

n Where 10 80 ~,
$50, 900 2j so IS do. of
and numerous other splct
sold and paid atsieht
HI Orders from ahfo ID
fru'inu Tlf, 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
"Hear both sides and then determine.'

herein before provided, tho Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives shall thereupon,
Immediately issue his warrant 10 each town
clerk IN this state, requiring them TO cause
me ireemen Of their respective towns TO be
duly warned TO meet in town meeting, for the
purpose of proceeding to such new election |;
and specifying the day for holding such own
meetings, and the Offices for which officers
are to be elected and he shall also cause the
order of the House, for such new election to
be published in newspaper in each county
IN which newspaper is then printed, at least
ten days before the time appointed for such
town meetings and if by accident, the said
warrant shall not reach any town clerk, or
shall not be forth coming at such town meet
,ns, the votes regularly given in therein shall,
Nevertheless be deemed legal, and shall be
received and counted, if it shall appear that
such town meeting was holden on the day
prescribed in such order, and was duly warn
ed and conducted. Provided, however, that
tho direction Of such warrant shall if issued
after the organization Of the city Of Prcv'
dence, be to the city clerk Of said city ;who
shall cause the freemen to be warned TO meet
for the aforesaid purposes, in their respective
wards; and all votes given in such ward meet.
ings, according 10 the provisions of law, and
coniormably TO the meaning Of this act, shall
be received and counted IN such elections.
True copy, Witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

The number required for the year, is es,ima-
ted at seven thousand The proposals will state
the price per ration, nt which the contractor
will deliver them, in such quantities as may
from time to time he required on board the said
Cutter at Newport. The rations to be of good
and wholesome quality, TO be approved by the
Collector and tho different articles comprising
the ration, to be delivered on board the Gutter
in good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be
provided by the contractor, and tho contents
thereof distinctly marked on each
1t is to be understood that tho contractor will
be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as
often as may be required by the captain of tho
Cutter, with tho appreciation of tho collector
mot exceeding upon an average, one day in each
week) such fresh meat and fresh vegetables as
may bo equivalent to the corresponding parts
Of the ration allowed in the naval service.
CHRIST. ELLERY, Collector.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
More New Goods.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

HAS Just received fow more cases OF
Il SEASONABLE GOODS, which with his
former stock, renders his assortment complete |;
among them are -
Broad Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinetts, and
Vestng Flannels, Circassans, BombaZctts and
Plaid Camblets; Calicoes IL Gingbums Clint
zes 81 Copperpates Sinchaw, Gros dc Berlin,
Gros dc Nap, " Iovantino Silks Thibet, wool
q other Shawls Thibet wool iIdkis. with mar.
row borders; \ lot OF handsome Fancy ildkfs. for
% cts; Green Barage IA and Ga Bobbinct
Lace Quilting Bobbinet and Thread Edging !:
Cambrick 81 Lace Insertion An elegant assort
mcnt OF { ombs Gloves and Hosiery Suspen-
ders Silk & Swiss Muslin Cravats {; Irish Linen;
Linen Cambrick, &c.
Brown IL Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings /;
Ticking Checks & Russia Diaper.
ALso.A large lot Of Cotton Batting, Of the
best quality.
Purchasers will please to call, as good bar
gains will be offered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
New Market.

TENHE subscribers would most respectfully in.
IL form tho citizens of Newport and its vcin.
ity that they have opened Market on Banis'cr s
wharf, where they intend Keeping the first quail
ity ofmeats, and will use their best endeavors to
furnish it with all the varieties the season may
aiiord--and so far rs their capacities will allow,
nothing shall be wanting to satisfy those who
may please TO give them calL
Every attention will bo paid to cutting and
curing meats for families use.
All iavors most gratefully acknowledged by
WALDO 81 BARKER.
To the former fair price will be paid for ia
cattle, calves, sheep. &c &c.
". d. No private accounts Of either Of The
parties are to be mingled in this concern, eS-
cept the purchase of stock and any other pur-
chascs appertuning TO said market. fla
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
. PROCLAMATION:
, ANDREW JACKSON

PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES OF AMERICA.
To all tohom Il may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibit
ed to me that EDMUND MoLYNEux, Esquire,
has been appointed Consul Of His Brittanic
Majesty for the State Of Georgia, to reside at
Savannah, l do hereby recognize him ss
such, and declare him free to exercise
and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges, as are allowed to the Consuls Of
the most favored nations, in the United
States.
In testimony sShereoE I have caused these
Letters TO be made Patent, and the Seal
Of the U. States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City Of
Washington. the 20ih day Of Feb.
Iuary, A. ID. 1882. and Of the In.
IL. g. dependence Of the United States ol
America, the fifty sixth.
ANDREW JACKSON.
BY TnE PRrsiDErr,
EDW. LIVINGSTON.
Secretary ef fstcfs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
NEW g. CHEAP GOODS.

A Il TILLEY'.Scan be found the follow.
n ing :---Ilabt cloths for Ladies from
IS. cd. to lSs yd., Calicoes for comiorters, very
good, at 9 g. 10 cents; colored cambrics for
Innings from cents and upwards; striped and
plaid cassimeres from rs to $l;siout bangups,
and very good from 20 TO 25 Cts; good India
Cotton, yd. wide, at l2i cts; a complete as
sortnent of shirting. very cloths and Circas.
SLAMS; fine lot of plain cheap; handsome
assortment OF me rino and figured Bombazetts
and thousand other articles equally chesl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13

THE TIrsEY MEMBER.--A member IF
parliament applied to the post office, to
know why some Of his franks had been
charged. The answer was: 1--WE sup-
posed, sir, they were not your writing
the hand is not the snns." "Why not
exactly the same; but the TRUTHS, ] hap
peued to be iffs tipscy when wrcss
them" Than, sir, you will he On grod n
future to wsite drunk when you make free
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
OFFICE,
March 1st., A. ID. 1882. !
PORT OF NEWPORT.

Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until the fifteenth day Of March inst at l2 o..
clock NJ, for The supply of rations to the non.
commissioned officers aud seamen, of tho United
States Revenue Cutt .r Vigilant for tho term of
one year from the lst day of April next. The
ration for the Gutter Service, is the Same as
that allowed in tho Naval Service, and consists
oftle articles enumerated in the following table,
10 wit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
UHW IN ITO TUVs0t7H'
JACOB HANSKELTZER.

A TEMPERATE MAMA ssate-prisoner
at Smyrna, sentenced to die Of hunger
in prison, was found alive twenty eight
days after his incarceration. This un-
fortunate man, whose sentence has been
committed, confessed that he had pro-
longed his existence by box of waters
which also contained a small piece Of
gum elastic and morsel Of sealing wax.
After having lived some time by econo-
missing this substitute for food, he began
to eat the miserable pasie-boad box
which contained those objects. Part of
the lid of the box was left unconsumed
when he was visitcd.--French paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
II 'E IL II III.

nOCT. OOREgwill attend to filing,
~ filing. dressing and various other oper-
ations on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays, between the hours of 8
and IL a. M. at his Office, No. 90 Thames.st.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful
manner, aud instruments are provided for re.
moving the roots Of such as are too much de-
cnyed to admit Of extraction in the ordinary
mode, and for cutting them level with the
law. when this operation is necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-13
PATENT TRUSS.

A general assortment of this valuable
n instrument is Just received and for
sale at the sign OF the GOOD SAMARI.
Newport, r. ].
Sizes adapted to oil ages from the in.
fant Of three months. to the most corpulent
of adult age may be had, and DR.. MooRE
will give any advice that may be desired
relative TO the use Of the instrument, and
the best mode Of adjusting it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-06

nued-the false prophet shalt be unmasked, and
life eternal, through the knowledge Of the only
true God. and of Jesus Christ, whom he hath sent
as the prophet. priest, and king Of the human IA.
milv. shall be- theirs.
We thank the Society for permitting US to
conduct its affairs to this time, and our fellow.
citizens for enabling US TO do so with any success.
And in resignins our trust, we take pleasure in
assuring our friends, that, 50 far from having our
confidence in the success of this scheme OF bene:
Violence weakened. it has increased, and ncreas-
es every day. Let us 90 on. Our country bids
us-humanity. Justice. prudence, ,np'ore US to
persevere-and religion sane 'ons the enterprise
assures US Of lis triumph, and Of oar REGARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-06
THE CHOLERA.

New YoRK, July AT length the disorder
called the ASiatic Cholera has made ITS appear.
ance IN this city. Ncalarm need be creatsd--no
excitement indulged-no fears entertained
With tirmness. prudence, attention to ciean'i.
ness, temperance, aud. above all, determined
tranquility, we have not the slightest doubt. bat
it will prove mild and moderate. We were fur.
nished last night with the following official com.
munication from the records of the Committee Of
the Medical Society:
Extract from the minutes of an extraordinary
meeting of the Committee of Cholera, held on
Sunday evening, July LIST, 1882, DIR. Peixotto in
the chair:
ga communication having been made by Drs.
Stearns, Maclay. Bowron, Piatt. Walsh. Shel-
don and Peixoto. that they had seen several ca
ses of Cholera Asphyxia (Asiatic Cholera)amount.
ing in all to nine, Of which eight proved fatal,-
and that their views Of the cases had been con-
frmed by some of the most respectable practi.
TONERS in the city. 1t was resolved that this
communication be published.
FRANCIS w. WALSH, NJ. D. Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-06
ANNUAL REPORT.

The Alexandria Colonization Society having
closed the sixth year Of its existence since its re-.
organization, it is the pleasing duty of the Board
of Managers to report in what manner they have
conducted its affairs, and fulfilled their own du.
", to the Society and the public. Acting in a
very limited sphere, having only to ask and re-
ceive, and forward to the parent Society whate-
ser our fellow citizens may cOnsecrate to the OBJ.
i,ct of colonizing with their own consen) the
fire. people of color Of the U. States, upon the
coast of Africa, the report oil our own doings
must necessarily be brief We are Stewards
simply. and are only required to give an account
of our stewardship. Since the last report, we
have received into our Treasury. and paid over
from collections and donations received by Ma
nayers, S44. 25-The collections in some of our
Churches. about the 4th July last, Sl2l 81
From two Churches and one gentleman in the
country, S3I.S5; and individual citizens have
sent to the Treasurer of the parent Society 8202
OF: making the SUN of $500 70.
IF it should be thought that we have done but
little. it will probably be allowed that we have
borne our proportionate part in the noble scheme
which is enlisting the sympathes and exertons Of
40 many in all sections of our country. And we
have the satisfaction of stating, that, If our exer
tons are still regarded by some persons as feeble
and even useless, many OF our e'tIzeos have not
oply ceased to despise and oppose our abors. but
have themselves become advocates and helpers
in the cause. The American Colonization So
ciety is not only steadily. but rapidly. gaining
upon the confidence of the nation. And we ven
ture nothing in asserting, that 1t must and will,
while it continues to pursue its present open. IL
liberal, disiDterested and patriotic course, com.
mend itself to the wise and benevolent of every
land. II has acquired many advocates and eff
Gent friends during the past year. Several per-
soas have subscribed to the plan Of Gerrt Smith.
Eso "a number of new societies have been form
ed, particularly in the Western and Southwest
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-06
A case 200 William. street,

A case 200 William street,
A man near Greenwich.street, corner Of Reed
reported as spasmodic cholera, and since dead.
man of very incorporate habits. BY order Of
the Board,
]. MORTON, Secretary
The Board of Health do not hold any meetuo
to day. We shall. therefore, have no report un.
til Tomorrow. We learn that no case has been
reported to them. We have heard Of but one,
which was the common bilious cholera.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1882.
Alexandria Colonization Society.

g., OOClCtys
On Monday evening, April %, 1882. the Sixth
Annual Meeting of the Alexandria Colonization
Society was held in the Protestant Methodist
Church.
The Rev. E. HARRIsoN was called to preside.
The meeting was opened BY singing hymn and
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. WALTON
The proceedings Of the last Annual Meeting
were then read by the Secretary, and the Report
Of the Board of Managers by the Rev. ). Cor
NELIUs.
The Report was, on motion Of Mr.. r. jamie
son, seconded by Mr.. ]. Entwisle, approved and
adopted.
Edgar Snowden, ESQ offered the following re-
solution, accompanied by interesting remarks:
RESOLVED, That the Board Of Managers CONT
nue. to invite the cooperation OF the neighborlns
counties, BY diffusins general knowledge of the
objects Of the Society.
Which resolution was adopted; as also the t0l-
lowing. moved by Mr.. Jno. Woart:
Reso{reL, That we consider education so iden-
tilted with the wholesome prosperity uf the Co.
Inv that one cannot exist without the other; and
therefore that it be recommended to the Parent
Society to continue its exertiOns to promote this
desirable object.
Mr.. James NJ. McRea offered the following:
Resolred, That the history of the Colony for
the last wear is every thing that we could hope
for, and that ut the same time the sentiment IN
favor Of its success, in our own country. keeps
pace with our highest expectations; and on that
account are we bound to give it our utmost sup
port.
Which he accompanied with remarks, which
led to other addresses. Mr.. Gurley then address
ed the Society in very animated speech; after
which the Rev. Mr.. Cornelius moved an adjourn
ment of the Society to the evening OF the 9th
April, at the Baptist Church.
On Friday evening, eth April, 1852, the So
cietv again met, agreeable to adjournment, at the
Baptist Church, and, on motion, Mr. THOMAS
SANFORD was called to preside, who requested
Mr. Gurley to open the meeting by PRAYER.
After the resolution was read which was offer.
ed by Mr.. McRea at the first meeting, the Rev
s Cornelius addressed the meeting. Rev. r.
Gurley addressed thesso.iety; after which the
resolution was adopted.
A call was then made upon persons disposed to
join the Society 10 do SO.
On motion Ct Mr.. Jameson, the Society then
proceeded to the election OF the. officers, where.
upon the following were elected:
JOHN ROBERTS. Esq. President.
Rev. CoRNELIUs, lst Vice President.
Rev f HARRIsoN, Cd do do
N r. FrTzHueH, Secretary.
WM. GREeoRY, Treasurer.
Managers:
Samuel ii Janney, James Entwise,
H. C. Smith, James Douglas,
George Johnson, Robert JAMESON,
Thomas Sanford, Harrison Bradley.
1t vas then Resoired. That the proceedings
he published, and that fifty numbers extra be
procured for the use of the Society. Adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-21

ical authorities (Baglivi} said, after much
cxpcricncc--"Indecd, | can scarcely
express how much the conversation ofthe
physician Influences even the life Of his
patient, and modilies his COMPLAINTS
For a physician powerful in speech, and
skilled in addressing the feelings of pa
iicnt, adds so much to the power of his
remedies, and cxcites so much confidence
in his treatment, as frequently to over
come dangerous diseases with very fec
bic remedies, while more learned doc
tors, languid and Indifferent in speech,
could not succeed i'm the use of the most
active and promising remedies that man
could produce"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-21

THE GOOD PHYSICIAN.

II is an important fact, that exercise
Of the various feelings and intellectual
powers is one Of the most efficient tonics
to the nervous system. Every person
who has either attended invalids, or been
an invalid himself, must have often re.
marked, that the visit of kind and in
telligent friend is highly useful in dispcI-
ling uneasy sensations, and in promoting
recovery by increased cheerlulness and
hope. The true reason of this is, simply
that such intercourse interests the feel
ings, gives pleasing excitement to sew
eral the largest organs of the brain,
and, through these, to the nervous sys-
TEN, and thus conduces to the diffusion
of healthier and more abundant ner-
vous energy over the whole system.-
This, in fact, is an important medical
principle, according to which physic
act systematically, when they often seem
to be merely passing time; and il is this
which makes il so desirable, even for his
own success that the medical practition-
er should be always the friend as well as
the professional adviser of his patient.
The extent Of good, which a man Of
kind feelings and exercising ready
command Of his ideas and language can
do, is much beyond what is generally
conceived! IL This hold good in debility
arising from general causes, in which the
nervous system is not primarily or cxclu-
sivcly affected, but only as a part Of the
body, il must hold infinitely more so in
nervous disease; for then, indeed, the
moral management is truly the medical
remedy, and differs from the latter only,
that its administration depends on the
physician, and not on the apothecary,--
on the friend, and not on the cold and
Indifferent attendant.
In allusion to this, one ofou best med