davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
SECOND MARRIAGES.
BY JEREMY TAYLOR.


 The Ephesian woman that the soldier told of in Petronius, was the talk of all the town, and the rarest example. dear affec- tIon to her husband. She descended with the corpse into the vault, and there being attended by her maiden resolved to weep 10 death, or die with famine or distemper- ed sorrow: from which resolution, nor his nor her friends, nor the reverence of the prlnclpa! citizens, who had used the intrea- ties of their charity and their power, could persuade her. But soldier that watched over dead bodies hanging upon trees just over against the monument, crept in, and while stared upon the silent and colnelv disorders of her sorrow; and having let tho wonder awhile breathe out at each others eyes, al last he fetched his supper and bottle of wine, with purpose to eat and drink, and still to feed himself with sad pfetiiness. His pity and first draught of wine made him bold and curious to try if the maid would drink; who, having many hours since felt her resolution faint, as her wearled body took his kindness, and the light returned into her eyes and danced like boys at festival, and fearing lest the pertinaciousness of her mistress' sorrows should cause her evil to revert, or her shame 10 approach, assayed whether she would endure 10 hear an argument to per- suade her to drink and live The violent passion had laid all her spirits in wldness and dissolution, and the maid found them willing 10 be gathered into order at the ar- rest of any new object, being weary of tho first, of which, like leeches, they had suck ed their fill till they fell down and burst. The weeping woman took her cordial, and was not angry with her maid, and heard the soldier talk. And he was so pleased with the change, that he, who at first loved the silence of her sorrow, was more in love with the music of her returning voice; es- pecIally which he himself had strung and put in tune, and the man began to talk amorously, and the woman's weak head and heart were soon possessed with a little wine, and grew gay, and talked, and fell in love: and that very night, in the morning of her passion, in inc grave of her husband, n the pomps of mourning, and in e ral garments, married her new and stran- ger guest.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
cpsTs FOR THE ADVOCATE.

I following gentlemen have been ap-
 Ed Agents for this paper:
 l TMyaer. Crawford C Il. Ec sagIors, P M. Jackson county. l Tm0kendaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. E ! Wolf, r. M. Izard Courthouse. E, BostOeH, Independence co. I Egaer, Batesville. \ Crovley, Lawrence county %% Bsssara, lafayette county Il caldoeH, Jefferson county. Flames SeuEt, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. F BelI P. M Monroe county. 1B, Pdtton, P. NJ. Chicot county. D. Ferguson P. M. Crittenden co. ] Biseoe, Phillips county. rerrtllq, Arkansas county. ss Clark, Miller county. .John Clafk, Sevier county. dd Foraa, do. mas Hnb5ard, Hampstead county. akln sieuari, Esq, Lafayette county. mas .Hathers. Conway county. uibbin do. do. |l, N. Clarke, ?. M. Morrison s Bluff.
 bans. Vineyard. Washington co. M Wulker, Fayetteville do. I. Johnsoa, St. Francis county. 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring county. Il R. RyaR, Mouth of Arkansas. EP ..aflier. ?. N. Randolph. Tenn.
 Evs ealdmfH. Galdwelton, Pulaski Co.
 6p Clarke, Mclean s Bot, Crawford Co. s, Williams, Clarke Go. A. F. Nfrd c. H'a,oler, Miller co. nsas Bardan4e, Jefferson co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12

At the time when private letters were
 opened without ceremony by the Empe-
 TOT Nsdpoleon, q packet was stopped Ut
 Trieste, which proved to be written in He-
 brew. The clerk had not cultivated this ancient language, and Jew was sent for to interpret it. On reading it he betrayed great embarrassment, and wished to bo excused the translation; but the Secreta- ries were determined. The poor Jew. who shook with fear, then < elevated his voice. and began: "Blackgaards that you are.o The Commandant fixed a fiery eye upon the lsraelite, who, however, ex- plained that biackguard was written in psro legitimate Hebrew.) .Blackguards that you are! do you suppose that if were fool enough to conspire against you, and your town, l should hazard my plots in letter? No: while the present apt apostrophe is being poured into your ears, know that I am laughing in my sleeve at your hayinr exposed yourselves to the ridicule of seek. ing translation for my rubbish! May the lesson prove useful, and deter you i, future from prying into the secrets of fami- lies, and violating the bend of confidence. J The author of this hoax was never discoy- cred. Duchess .4brantes. sf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
Ihe Steam Boat WM. PARSONS

Sss!..s will run regularly on the }. ..assss of the Arkansas, Us situation will permit, and ,ts'lo ,ttHer'lon will be used to accommo- |s sspse who may favor her with their E ohe Is as well calculated to car
 G ba..nQ aug accommodate passengers,
 Tss THas \ that runs the river.
 ais as,o; I TUNSTALL, Master.
 NosA, ss.y II, 1884. IA If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
paner is published every Fri

EIs Paper IS published every Fri ruREE DOLLARS per annum, paya- 'dnance. or FOUR DOLLARS at the |,don of the year. ||''sbseriber ' will be considered as pay l savance, unless payment be made
 ,;me of subscribing, or on the re- E,ftbe first number.
 "'ser a' 70, will be discontinued, (bnt at EPefstion psf of the Editor, until all arr |sss @ have been paid up. { |Se' letters addressed to the Editor \, nost.paiai, CT they will not be at EDTs Ea ". OF aDVERTIsING.-A ,ments, @ not exceeding l2 lines, first sa oNE DOLLAR, each continuance, rr,'rs--longe ',' advertisements in the poportion. e Esdon without the number of inser- I s.ng specified, will be continued s5id and charged accordingly. il
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
JAMES iMeKEN V EY
 Attorney at Law.

|ESlDES in Columbia, Chicot coun- 'y Arkansas Territory, and wlii
 elarly attend the Superior Court at NRe Rock-also the Circuit Courts ot Eenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis,
 Esosas and Chicot counties , and wall .aato the settlement and collection of gssln any part of the Territory. Any 'l ness conhded to him, shall be prompt
 ept lsao W
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
R. JOHN N. FULTON,

|n,tiNG resumed the practice of Me
 alclne, &c, tenders his PROFES- HNnL n SERVICES to the citizens of i hock and its vicinity. nay be found at all times, unless pro-
 aaliy Y absent, at the office of the Sec N .s, of the Territory. Fae Rock. dune 30. 1884. 13 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
ALBERT PIKE.

roRNEy AT LAw-R esides at Little I, and will practice III the 2d and 4th 'ial a, Circuits and the Superior Court
 E Territory. lg. 2. 1884. \ p If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12

FULL NEwsrAFER.-.'I say, Mister, han't you got no old newspaper to wrap these 'ere boots in?n
 9Yes, John; here's the Jou,nnl-the lar- gest paper have.
 .Nhy. 'tis tarnaI big one, sure enough; but I'm plaguy feard it won't hold lem, af. fer alb
 "Why sol"
 "Because the darn'd thing is cramlned 50 full of advertisements. ."-.4lbony paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
From the .Neae Eagland Hartfordi Revaes0.
 THE MYSTERIOUS LADY.

A French lady has lately arrived m this country, aud is now astonishing the Bos- tonians with exhibitions of her extraordin- ary visual and mental powers. From the accounts of her performances it seems she
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
f4A Assy ss N MEsasgsKGE c '

tCriftensfen & A. Fowler.
 =AVING associated themselves in the
 practice ofthe Law, will attend the
 Is of the Second, Third, and Fourth lsiaI Circuits, and the Superior Court Eittle Rock.
 hgast 3l, 1881 If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
n sssss. 1zzs agH s;r .kA.s z .Esls1S4zs

Attorney at Law. Washington Co.
 Arkansas Territory. s,s. IF {, g. lls.. l-s2A 2 sssslil-7
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
From the Alexandria Gaze tic.
PORTUGAL.

The Portuguese Cortes was opened on
the l4th. with speech from the throne,
by Don Pedro, congratulating the people
on their success, and going over the whole
ground, as usual in such cases, which led
TO the happy issue-calls attention TO the
consideration OF these questions.
"lst, Whether the Regency ought or
ought not TO be continued during the re
mainder of the Queens minority? 2dly.
To take the proper steps that her Majesty
may marry some foreign Prince. ltwould
be also necessary to fix the amount of the
force by sea and land, conlormably 10 Art.
Is, Sec. 10, Of the Constitutional Char
ter, having respect TO the circumstances
and internal state Of the country, and not
losing sight Of the peculiar situation in
which the neighboring and allied nations
are placed. where prince pretending to
the throne, is come again 70 revive the
almost extinguished flames CT civil war;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
~=----------------
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The most important news is the re.
commencement of hostlities between Tur.
key and Egypt. The selection of this
particular juncture by the Sultan to re-
new the war, was occasioned by the insur
rection in Syria, and the reported death
of Ibraham Pacha, which last. however,
turns out TO be untrue. When it is re
collected that Russia is bound 10 the for
mer, by an offensive as well as defensive
treaty, this event may lead 10 important
results.
Consianiinople, August 4.-The lmpor
tant facts have had in my late communi
cations occasion to record, were OF q
nature to lead you to anticipate fixec
rupture between the Sultan and Niche me
Ali; TO day have TO inform you that thu
event has taken place. With one accorc
both parties have "cried havoc, and lie
slip the dogs Of war" Al the head OF al
his disposable troops, the Governor o
Egypt, under pretence of quelllns the IN
surrection in Syria, and rescuIns his sol
from the critical position 10 which, as h
gave it out the victorious insurgents hal
reduced him, has landed in that countr.
and completed his preparations Tor new
camPai6n,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING

AT meeting Of the Berkeley Cosnty Tempe.
rance Society, held at the Court House in Mar
iinsburg, on Monday the 18th day Of October
1884,
Resoired, That it is expedient 10 send dele
gates TO the Temperance Convention TO be hel,
at Charlottesville on the 30th inst
RESOLVED, That w c. Matthews, Edmun,
p. Hunter, Daniel II. Morrison, Rev. Jane,
NJ Brown, Archibald Shercr, Esq. JOSEPH
Snodgrass, Rev. w. p. c. johnson, and John
Tabb, be, and are hereby appointed delegates
TO represent this society in the said Convention.
Resolved, That the secretary of this society
do procure reports from the secretaries Of the Sc
veral local societies, in order to present report
of this society for the of our delegates in
convention.
Resolved, That Edward Colston, Edmund p.
Hunter, Esqs. and James M. Brown be and thew
are hereby appointed delegates to represent this
society in the Virginia Temperance Society
Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be Published in the Virginia Republican and Mar.
tinsburg Gazette. The meeting then adjourned
EDWARD C0LSTON, Prcs't.
JOHN STRorHER, Sec'ry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

Sudden death MIR. JAMES FoRN.S. O
Berkeley. died very suddenly on wednes
day, LIST inst in Shepherdstown. He bae
been IN delicate health for some time pre-
vlous, but had so far recovered as 70 fee
himself able TO attend TO business. Or
that morning he breaklasted at Mr. Ent.
ler's, appearing in pretty good spirits. and
proceeded TO the store Of Messrs. Lane s
Webb, where he fell while in the &C, Of
shaking hands with one Of the clerks, and
expired in two or three minutes.
MIR. Foreman was gentleman Of great
responsibility and worth, Of much enter.
prise and usefulness in his neighborhood
and his death will be universally regrett
ed.-Itid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
ADmINIsrRAroR,s SALE.

SyIILL be sold by public auction on
w Thursday the 90th inst, at the late
residence Of James Forman, decd. (at the
mouth of Opequon creek all his personal
property, viz one likely Negro boy,
some fine Horses, mich Cows and stock
Cattle. a number OF fat and stock Hogs,
one Barouche and harness nearly new,
one cart, one large CANAL Boar under
cover and in good order, two keel boats.
timber for large canal boat. cribs ready
bent,) lumber Of different kinds. saddle
and bride, two ten plate stoves and pipe,
few barrels of herring aod salt, large
quantity of Rye and Corn, also, large
quantity Of Shipstuffr Bran, and Shorts /;
Also, very valuable Household and kitch
en- furniture Of almost every description,
and number of other articles too tedious
to mention.
A credit Of nine months will be given
on all sums Of fire dollars aud upwards
except the corn and rye which will be
sold for Cash. The sale will commence
early in the day and continue from day
to day until all is sold Due attendance
will be given by
JACOB MYERS, Adm'r
wiih the isiH annexed
October is, isS4-ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
TALL Gn0na

JACOB HAMME s. Co, are Jus, re
CD ceiving large assortment Of Fail
Goods, purchased in PhilsdeIphiN and
Baltimore, which they can sell much chca.
per than usual consisting in part or
Blue, black and fancy cold Cloths
Cassimeres, cassinetts, and Peter sham;
White and red flannels
Rose and point blankets;
6.4 English and French merinos
5 4 merinos and Cireassians
"A 10 S-4 black and scarlet merino
shawls;
A variety Of new style Fancy Hkfs;
Black aud fancy cold silks;
Thread and bobineti lace and edgings ;
Bon tint. and low priced ealicoes;
Together with heavy stock Of domes-
tic goods
Queens and glass ware
Groceries, bard ware Sc.
We respectfully invite the public 10
call and examine before thew purchase as
we feel satisfied il will be 10 their advan-
tage.
October 2, isS4-by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

DR.. Julius-During last week, arrived
10 New York. Doctor julius, a gentleman
sent by the Prussian government. 10 in
sPect our penIteniiary. Prussia has done
much, Of late, for the improvement Of
prisons and prison dicipline societies.
not only for the immediate benefit, both
moral and physical. Of the prisoners, have
been formed, but also for the assistance OF
discharged convicts. one Of the most i'm
portant subjects for the attention of the
pbllanthroplst. Dr. julius has been a
most active promoter Of the noble ends.
Is the author Of "a most valuable work on
prisons, cha utable institutions, Sc. and of
a monthly periodical established for the
promotion acknowledge on these subjects;
and has been employed by his govern
rnent, 10 inspect all our prisons, and re-
port on each separately.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

VIRGINIA. -Atrules holden in the Clerk $
Office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF law and
chancery for Morgan County, at Bath, the
first Monday in October, 1884.
Simeon Rankin, administrator Of John Eekard
decd. pitt.
against
John Lonas, Henry Spohr, and Peter Dychc
dts.
IN CH1NCERY-
THE defendant John Lonas not hay
ing entered his appearance, and given sc
eurity according to the act of Assembly
and rules Of this court, and Il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is no in
habitant OF this county: IL is ordered that
the said defendant do appear on the first
day of the next term, and answer the
Plaintiffs bill and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in Martinsburg. for two
months successfully, and like copy pos
ted at the front door Of the Court House
in said town Of Bath. Morgan County.
A Copy.-Tesie,
JACOB RICHARD C. c.
Oct is, 1854. an
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
FREpERIcKsBURe. Ociober A !.

Mining. We had The pleasure of see
ing some beautiful specimens of the ore
referred TO below They appeared TO US
TO be very rich, and highly worthy Of pub
lie attention. Persons disposed TO exam
inc for themselves will find specimens Of
the ore both at the mine and at the office
of the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Company. in this place. Herald,
Fredericksburg, Sept. 80, 1884.
Dear Sir: was exceedingly delighted
with the rich and beautiful ore raised from
the vein on Saturday, at the u. States
Mine. On measuring the vein, found it
81 inches in one place, and IS in another.
| challenge any gold mine in Virginia. or
the United States, TO show either better
ore, or in greater quantities or a more
fully developed, or better defined vein
All the operations at the Mine discovered
TO me excellent good sense in the manage.
ment.
Very respectfully, your friend
+. SHEPHERD.
Cant TIcYsoN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

OF MARTINSB URG PROPERTY.
THE subscriber will offer for sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, the valuable
now occupied by Washington
Evans, being lot No SIS, with its appurte-
nances which lies at the intersection OF
King Street and Spring Alley, in the town
of Martinsburg, on which the dwelling
house and former printing office stands.
The sale will take place before the
Court house door in the town of Martins
burg, on the 10th day Of November next.
being court day.
The subscriber will sell all the right
and title conveyed in deed given by
w. Evans 10 John Snodsrass for the be
nefit and indemnity Of the late John Fry
ait, which is all the title Of the said Evans
and bis heirs, and which is believed TO be
good. ID. ii. CONhAD,
Trustee appointed by
decree Of The G. 5. Of
Lac s. Chaacery for
Berkeley County
October 16, lS34-ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

FoR THE WEEK ENDING FRIpAY Der.
From the Baltimore Gazette.

From the Baltimore Gazette.
FLOUR.
Hotcdrd street Flour In the carly part of the
week, sales from stores were made at 1912 and
occasionally at $5,lS. Within the last day or
two,-owing to the continuance of a fair d EN- an d
and the reduction of the stocks by reason of the
smaliness Of the receipts, the market has be-
come more firm, and prices have advanced lit
tie' The wagon price in the early part of the
week was generally S., but since then it ha
advanced, and now ranges from Ss5a So, l2.-
The falling off in the receipts arises from the &C.
cupation Of the farmers in the business of seeding
City Mills FioW.-In the early part Of the
week, sales were made at S., at sixty and &c
days, without interest, and more recently at
months. Several considerable sales have also
been made at 1851, full
GRAIN.
IPheat.-We continue TO quote the range OIL
reds, inferior 10 strictly prime at 80 to 1902 cent.
per bushel. No receipts of white wheat and nc
change in prices.
C0rn.-The market has been very scantily
supplied. In the early part of the week sale Of
white was made at 81 cents, and one or two o
yellow at 63 cents. A lot Of white afioat to- day
was sold at 90 cents. The article is wanted.
Rye.-Sales at 81 cents we quote the range
at % 81 cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

AT meeting in Frederick. EG,eard J.
Smlfa, .laderfOa Brotcn. and Thomas r
Nelson, Esqs. were appointed 10 confer
with delegates from other counties on the
subject Of a candidate to be supported by
the Opposition at the ensuing eongressiOn.
al eleciion,-Ha r. Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
ATTEND TO THIS Norxcut,

ILL WHOM 1T My CONCERN
INHE subscriber having heavy cash en-
I gsgemeDts 10 meet AZ present, which Il
is importan, that he should do. he therefore
earnestly requests all those who arc owing
him at his store in Bedington. TO make
payment, (at least IN part IL not the wholel
on or before the FIST day November next.
All who may fail TO comply with thia
request. need not be surprised if they
should find their notes in the hands Of an
officer for collection after the above date
lie hopes. therefore. that all concerned.
will attend TO this notice, and thereby
save themselves trouble and costs, and a,
the same time confer a special favor on
their
OBJ. Servant
JOHN T. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown Oct Q. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

a + a stated Orphans Court began and
IN held at Chambersburg for Franklin
County in the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl
vania, on the 7th day of October. 1884,
before the Hon. Alex Thomson, Esquire
President and Matthew Patton, and VIII
liam McKesson. Esquires. Judges Of our
said court &c.
On motion of Reade Washington, Esq
the court grant Rule on all the heirs and
legal representatives of John Lemaster,
late Of Berkeley County Va, decd TO ap
pear at an Orphans Court TO be held at
Chambersburg on the third Monday and
18th day Of November next. and shew
cause why the real estate Of said deed
shall not be cold by order of the Orphans
Court
...s......s. In testimony whereof
I e have hereunto set my hand
! and The seal of said court al
t*s*''*'@'f' Chambersburg this 9th day
of October A ID 1884
RICHARD MORROW, C. o. C.
Oct. l6, lS34--St
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
NJ o TrCE.

THE notes given at the sale of the
goods Of Albert Remington, dec q, became
due on the lath Of September. aud are in
the subscribers hands for collection. The
creditors for whose benefit the sale was
made, require immediate payment.
EDMUND Z. HUNTER.
October 9, lS34-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

and more conclusive evidence in sup
port of the charge is awaiting the arri.
val of Matthias at Sing Sing-where
he will probably be removed in day
or two.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
Capt. JACKSON.

Estimate. value Of real an per.
sonal estate in the city and county of New
York, by the estimate Of this years assess
ment, amounts to one hundred and eighty
eight millions Of dollps!!!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

I'm Editor Trapped.-Mr. ]. ]. Canaan,
one of the editors Of the Ebinsburg, Penn.
Spy, has been caught in the mousetrap OF
OF matrimonial tribulation. We admire
the mans philosophy concerning the mat
ter; he makes quite business affair of il
a. appears from his notice appended be-
low.
A .Nep Partncrship.-Wc announce to
the public in general. and TO our friends
IN particular, las the advertisements have
it, that JOHN j. CANAAN. one of the
editors OF this paper, entered into partner
ship. on Thursday evening. the I7Ih in
slant. with Miss MARGAREF DAVIS,
of this place The terms Of the contrar,
were explained by the Rev Morris NJ
Jones, and agreed TO by the parties, in the
presence Of the requisite number of friends
All business relating 10 their mutual he
nefit, will be hereafter carried on under
the firm Of j. J. CANAS s. WIFE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16
DIED.

On the l4th instant, at White Sulphur
Springs, Va, where he had gone for his
h ealth, Capt. Silas E Duncan, of the u.
5. navy, native Of New Jersey, and a
gallant officer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-16

Death by the bursting Of Soda Waicr
Botth.-Judge Jebb, of Rostrevor, Ire.
land died suddenly as was first sup
posed. Of Cholera. Later accounts, how
ever, attribute bis death TO the explosion
OF a soda water bottle which he was sha-
king preparatory 10 opening. Afragment
OF glass entered his thumb, and some eff
forts were made 10 extract it, This bro't
on serious nervous excitement TO which
the judge was habitually subject. and in
the course Of few hours it became so vi
olent as 10 terminate his existence. II is
not decidedly stated whether the attack
partook more Of tetanus or paralysis, or
whether both series OF symptoms were
observable in the short progress of his ia
tai malady.