davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

CO 0"J ); |O"t ~ 60 POO|' 'tC ''C"Co 'cCo'SH"
the following letter from our highly es-
tened and be!Ored je1lo0 laborer, George
Thompson.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6, 1886.
VIM. L. Garrison,
My rery dear fr;end-I landed on
Monday the 4th at this port, after SO days
passage from St. John, New Brunswick
We had full share Of rough weather
and contrary winds, but enjoyed unin-
terruped health, and find myself much re-
crured by the voyage. desi to render
lervent thanks to that kind and watchful
Being who has preserved me amidst the
peliIs of the deep, the dark and bloody
schemes of the foes of freedom in your
country, and has placed me in safety up
on nv native shore. l have experienced
an at1ectionate welcome from the friends
here, many Of whom you know. The
inquiries after you are very numerous
There is a deep solicitude felt in your
welfare, and many are the prayers for
your preservation in the midst of your en-
emes, and for the speedy and complete
success ofyour efforts. am staying with
our excellent friends at Dinge Bank, who
are all well The Musical Fund Hall, a
spacious and beautiful building has been
generously off, rcd to me gratis, for the
delivery Of as many addresses as l may
choose to give, illustrative of the state
Of things on your side Of the water. will
endeavor to send you an account of these
and al subsequent meetings. l am, as
you will readily imagine, very much &C.
! cupied and can therefore do little more
than to inform you Of my safe arrival, and
my anxiety to Re Immediately at work for
! our common cause.
The letter Of Gerrit Smith to Mr. A. l.
Cox, has fl ed me with enexpressible de
light. He has buck!ed on the armor in d
cause which calls for apostoIical boldness
and devotion. May he be divinely sus,
tanned, and rendered eminently useful in
The thorny and arduous path. which, fo1
the present at least he will be called tc
tread.
That part of the Presidents message
which relates to slavery, is pronounced q
! disgl ace to civilized country.
Gov. Nc Dutfie's speech fills every one
by whom 1t is perused with horror and as
constituent. If such sentiments were no
! found in American type, upon American
paper, issued from public and unquestion
able sources, they would scarcely gair
credit in this country, SO widely are they
at variance with every principle of truth
and Justice, and so full are they of bias
phemous imputations and absurd perver
sions of the letter and spirit of the Bible
The legislature of civilized STATE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

christian people, & an enlightened world,
gravely told by the highest executive Of
fcer Of one of the Republican States of
North America, that no human institu-
ton is more manifestly consistent with
the will of God, than domestic slavery p
And again, that domestic slavery, instead
of being political evil, is the corner stone
of your republican edifce y Surely
hell must have given nine cheers for Gov
ernor McDuffie.
The villanies and impieties ofthe sys-
tenn are not yet, am convinced, half un-
derstood by the people ofEurope. They
must be dragged into the light of day
where for a while they must excite the
loathing and execration of mankind, and
then disappear to give place to the virtues
and blessings ofa better order ofthings.
can onl y add that my heart is with
you. and that shall wait with impotence
to hear from you. To every one of my
dear friends send through you, my best
regards.
Ever most truly,
Your afectionate friend,
GEO. THOMPSON.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
FOREIGN.
From the Neao Yo7k Spectator, Feb. l3.
LATE FROM EUROPE.


In our postscript yesterday we announc,
ed the arrival below of the packet ship
Rhone, from Havre. Afcr Our paper
had gone to press, the packet ship St. An
drew arrived from Liverpool. By the
former, VIC have our files Of Paris papers
to the 7th Of january, and by the latter
London IaPe.s to the 9TH Ct January, and
Liverpool to the 6th, all inclusive.
The UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.
M. Durin was elected president of the
chamber of deputies, by vote of I64,
there being 278 members present.
The address in answer to the speech
from the throne was read in the chamber
of peers on the 9TH of January The Ias-
sage in relation to the decentralization is
as follows -
"Your majesty has accepted the friend
ly mediation offered by the king of Great
Britain. upon the subject of the difficulties
which have arisen in regard to TIE execu-
ton of the treaty Of the 4th of July with
the United States Of America Your ma.
jesty has thus manifested the integrity OF
your policy, and your desire TO see those
differences terminated in such manner as
shall BE- honorableto the two great nations
An important document, recently publish
ed, gives reason to hope that this desire
will soon be realized"
There is another passage which may be
intended to have barring on this matter.
1t is in these words:
France, sire, enjoying freedom by its
laws, happy IN the fruits Of a progressive
revolution, and respected from without,
felicitates herselfu upon condition ofpeace
which will find stable guaranty in the
faithful observation of treaties"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
GVEI UIUSt IIUIy'
Your affectionate friend,
GEO. THOMPSON.

liverpool, January 8.-Mr George
Thompson, who delivered a course flee
lures on slavery in this town, some time
ago. and who has recently paid visit to
the United States on the same benevolent
mission, thereby running imminent risk
of martyrdom in the cause, arrived at this
port on Wednesday last from New Bruins
wick We have heard that it is his inten-
ton to attend public meeting here for
the purpose of giving an account Of his
proceedings in the u States, and the re
ception he met with.-TtmeS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

your happiness, nor for the comfort OF the
family; draw him away from these ADVENT
tious circumstances, to the mental improve
ment the moral culture, the religious m
struction Of your children. Let knowledge,
piety, rood sense, welcomed habits, har-
mony, and mutual love, be the sources of
your domestic pleasures: what is splendor
Of furniture, or dress, or entertainments, to
these p Family Monitor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

asubiectto the Joint Committee on the Ii
brary.
Mr. 1ngersoll modified the resolution
accordingly, and,
The question being taken, the resolu-
ton was agreed to, mem. dis.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

FRIDAY Feb. IL.
Mr. Allan, ofKy. moved the suspension
of the Rules for the purpose of taking up
for consideration the following resolution
heretofore offered by him:
ResOlred, That a select committee be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to in
quire into the expediency ofexte nding the
provisions of the act Of Congress for the
benefit ofthe surviving officers and SOL
diers of the revolutionary army, passed
the 9TH of June, 1882, so as to embrace
those who were engaged in the wars of
the United States which occurred between
the treaty of peace with Great Britain in
1888 and the treaty Of Greenville with the
Indians in 1895; and that the said COM
mite have leave to report by bill or other
wise
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Ingersoll, with the unanimous con-
sent OF the House, offered the. following
resolution:
Resotced, That the Committee on the
Library be instructed to cause a marble
6ust OF the late Chief Justice Marshall to
be prepared by an artist Of merit and rep
utation, and to be placed in the chamber
ofthe Supreme Court Of the United States,
in position corresponding with that of
the bust ofthe late Chief Justice Jay.
Mr. McKeon suggested to the gentle
man from Pennsylvania the expediency OF
modifying the resolution so as to refer the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
SATURDAY Feb. l3.

On motion of Mr. r. M. johnson,
Resolred, That the Committee for the
District of Columbia be instructed to in
quire into the expediency of abolishing
Imprisonment for debt within the said Dis
trict
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
Literator Office, Boston, J
Monday Feb. Is, 1886.
ARRIVAL OF MR.. THOMPSON
IN ENGLAND

Ry the ship st. iAndresc, at Ne1c York,
IS days, from liverpool, zee haze retsirsd
the following letter from our highly es-
teemed and be!Ored Je1lo10 l06orsr, George
Thompson.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
ANDREW JACKSON
Washington, Feb. g, 1886.

Mr. Swift offered the following resolu,
ton; which was adopred:
Resolved, That the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the expediency Of making provision to ex
tend to the officers and soldiers of the Ar
my the benefit of moral and religious i'll
Struction.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

THE error is not with Us; our list of
the yeas and nays corresponding with
that on the Journal Of the House, from
which our reporter copied it.-Not. Init
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
,-Ir, & nf;'EE rnI;STy

Ala n,rc;ins 81. a portion Of the Van Buren, Cores
pnui!ug Ccu,!1I:;r- Tor lie couatv @. k:ng " Omen,
held III the Cont Lous:, on MuHdiy, the 10th day OF
October, 1876, John Sun.'nrrson: the rrg"!ar Chairman,
toui the Chair, and on motion, william Bird was aP-
pointed Secretary.
The Chair, III 7 few brief remarks, made known the
object OF The meeting.
Ga mo.ion, ii was RcSoircd, That SIX sub c"c,mi;tr"s
Il, appointed. 10 BE- called Committees Of |lg!n''cc:-
vher..npy The following gentlemen were appointed 10
cump9.. said Commuters, VIZ:
.htu,1irn DiStrici-Jo!rn 3. Anderson, Cn7ler fogg.
CO. Ienshaw. William II. Lyme, Robert G.. ilowcytor,
Richard II. Garrett, &. ". Gatewood, Thomas Z. Mar
tin. John Martin. Leroy Douiwsrr. John Kidd, james
I. Bates. George .Ilahon. DaTid I. Wright.
C4rhstvn Diyirict.-Etwin Upshaw, Ludy CauthoTn,
j. G.iewooJ, J. II. Shelton, NJ. e. Faua,!eToy, john ".
Watkins. William Bentley, Pin. Watkins, Ian. Muse,
!leascn Wilson, Vincent Coleman. Vhonns ilosA'ns,
Ge.re Hpsxins. John Pru!i, William Jones, Richard
Watkins, K. 5. Noel, James S'ni!he:, ;. ,. Ehte"ooa'
). U:shaw. ,
-T.sr .ila1Es. District-Wi!!:ln b. Davis, Richard
Lonrest, Richard Evans, Thomas Deshaao, JOAN kedd'
iIsa:y Di1lske, john Draper: Samae! Grafton, Thomas
Walton, Ro. Grill, William tat'p0e!i' "aoe 'a'Sf''
Why Brown, Il. S. Nrnn.
Curryr'. Districts William Bird: G. h; carton,
john W. Robinson, Y. 7. Wa,k;9y, ~; y. Mart J'nn
Motley. T. Billiard, J. RSchsr1., L. warrington, }. WI
Iia:ns, +: ii: Jetif'es' J. "; street, "'f"''s'' ~
Waits. " Wits. B ;lnSkins.
nI"no,,h n,trik-F. Row, r. T. Spencer. r. Bland,
i. r WaIsn., D.. Boyd, Ire Roane. |. f%arinstoa. / l.,
|u,-s,,,li. r. B.uSt4 xoo,', ". s. Jei:,ies. I. W. Saith,
WI, Is. Ficr!, lhr. Eiyank, las. G'ittendea, W.. Hart,
.5as. Guthrie, Carter Tricc: john Jackson. 7. ". GaFEet,
VIM. w. Garret.
C,a,rsr,HeN :S4rtt.-Ro Band, sr. H. Ddlake, John
y. Bland. r. Bnwde!s: Thos. Corr, John Dl5iake }. E.
Meredith. jag. Treble, Jas. BTusfs~ocd, Robert Curry,
y. larke. Dawson Coohe, Thos- hoane, JAS. Norman.
GA rao.ion. EcsotrcS, That the Chairman OF ibis mert.
jnr prucu5. to! the use OF this county, 500 Electoral
tickets, headed. !" Martin Van Buren,, Of New York for
President. and William Smith, os alabama. for Ifee
President.
On notion. Rcsa!rtd. That The proceedings OF sE's
meeting be signed by the Chairman aud Secretary, and
he torxa!ded to the E.di.or of the Enquire! for puntca-
ton. J. StMMEhSSS Ihd7 r.
WV. Blyp, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28

For Buchonan:-Wm. Harvey, James Wilson, John
7. Wilson, David Woods, WIN. Strickland, Joel Lack.
land, John NJ. Robinson: Matthew Nayse, Christian
Waskey and Jas Kyle.
For &irhey,s:-Jas. w. Wanrmack, VIM Iauman,
Jacob Layman, Thomas Woods, Geoige Pogue and Dr.
Willauer.
For Nec Castle John Terrier, Isaac Carpcr. BARLEY
Caldwell, Jacob Waggouer, BARLEY Nutter, John Lehie,
John Goode. Alexander Johnston. Edmund Banks, Jo'
sePh Hannah, Nathan Eaken, Robert Wiley, and George
II. Trenor.
hrS''rsd, Tint each "lrm5cr of The Republican, Van
Du:e' corresponding Crunitt"c be earnestly invited to
ala III circulating tie EIrcioral Tickets, and ;heiAditcsS
10 tc voters OF tbs County. and To Use all far and hnn-
orahic means Ia prevail! on :ile Republicans OF this cum.
y 10 ldTn "Mt ln the polls, and vote for the Republican
Van Buren, Ticket.
RtSoirsd: That this meeting do now adjourn.
JAMES rANTON, Chairman.
RoB'r. CAwTrox. Sccrttcry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
lHLE

We have published many excellent addresses from The
County Committees. but more that takes IN so much mat
ter in so small 4 compass. As Tic following AoufGss IRON,
Rnte,ourt. It presents the whole subject in a clear and
comprehensive manner. lis style is simple ana inteiit-
rible to every 'ca pacily.-lts statements are true and Sill
kim. We advise every one to read 1t carefully, VINO
wants Il summary Of the facts aud arguments connected
with the election:
At ! meeting Of the Democratic Republican Cores:
noDd;n- Committee for the county Of BoletouFt. held
al Fincas,lc, on the 10th day Of October, ut being court
dav.l On motion of John r. Anderson, Esq MAJOR
JAMES PAXTON. was called to the Char, and i'oSr'
CAw7,IoH. appointed Secretary. On motion,
EcsOlrcd. unanimously, That the following .7hir'SS 20
tMc rioters IF Rotetomrt county. be adopted-,hat the edit
tors Of the Fincastle Democrat and richmond enquirer
be requested 10 publish it, and that SIX hundred extra
comics be printed for the use OF the citizens OF b"telor!It'
TO THE vOTERS OF BOTErOURT COUNTY.
FsNor.cui=cus On the first Monday in ~Novemh"F,
Won. in common with the other citizens of the United
States, will have TO perform the most important uuty
which belongs to freemen-to elect frssioent aiu
Vice President for this great Republic; and the Demo
cratic Republican Committee for this county have taken
the liberty to address you on this monentous saOJect.
Our venerable and patriotic Jackson Will soon ciose
his arduous, useful and eventtul Administration, ana the
duty of choosing his successor will soon deV"iSe upon
no In the performance of this task, it is the duty OF
the friends and supporters of his enlightened and Patri-
otto administration, 10 use then best eXcrtionS 10 eject
q successor, who will support and carry out MS leau'ls
measures. To enable you 10 appreciate the present Gil
sis-low much we have at stake IN The selection of MS
successor-and the importance Of his being pledged TO
continue those measures, which have so much promoted
our happiness and prosperity at nome, anu fesPfct c. VI
70 ,broad-we will first take 4 hasty review OF MS Az
n;nistration, and the circumstances under which lie was
broushl into oI6ce. When be was elevated to the pre,
sidenlial chair, by the voice of a free people, ne found
the misnamed American (but really British system
pushed by Adams, Clay and Webster, to ITS utmost ex-
trrme This corr,,pt system, embracing 4 high protecting
Tariff, an extravagant system of Internal Improvement,
and a corrupt Bank, was sustained by an interested, and
we might add, bubed majority. Forl The Eastern and North
ern manufacturers were 5ribed to its support by the pro-
lection which they received from the high duties which
were imposed by the Tariff laws, on all foreign ma1uiae-
lures, which could compete with theirs; and the west
ern people were bribcd to its support, by the large sums
roads, and other public improvements. BY this system,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At Convention Of Democratic Republican desega!es
Of Lancaster. Richmond, Nor'hambsTland, Wes,'no'e-
land KIM George, Stafford and Prince William, con-
vened a, King George Courthouse, on fhorsday' he
9Th of October, 1886, for the purpose Of nominating and
rsnomnsndino to the people Of the district, q suitable
ncrs,n a. a candidate for Congress, a. the ensuing clec-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28

NARkEIS.-1hurSI0 Oct. -, $50.
Wur,r-Ena 80 ccm:s--v"ry littic arriving.
FLorg-sa!"ab!e at ?'-supp = small.
TogAcco-rcry duli-prces :" declining,
GO. l.. SAMPSON.
WHOLESALE lR,cEs.
Cnav-pI cts.
DAr,-IJ lp - cents.
WurAr-lJO to 100 cents pc: busi!ci.
Corrny-lG a II cents.
FLurR-&- 80 4 s. Is.
SALr-S25 ~ to > 81 - per Sex.
HEgElHGs-GIoss 81 10 I lf-Nctt, Sc l..
WORKMAN. t;cGRUUER 81 co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
PETERSBURG MARKET. Oct. n.

CoTtoH-Slnce oar last, has / en- III animated demand,
and this morning prices have I'D "anced I? II Ia a Il 80
cents. The receipts YET con,inr: Limited.
TeRAccG-Eery HUE comin : IN, and no change in
prices since our last quotations. The demand now is al
most entirely continet to manufacturers.
WAEAr-Ret 81 81 10 81 80
White. 81 a. 10 s. 10.
FLorR-FarIiiy Sl2.
~Supe:ine. $40.
lPs. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
a. HAssFOwD, Secretary.
TO YIE EDirOl or TIE ENQUIRER.

"a
send you a fable, which pr, senti a true picture Of
coalition iactions OF Clay, Ga! .oun and Webster sue.
ceed in pa!InIng Harrison and Or niger upon us-9 rhtch,
hnarcrtr. h'Tri Is no danger, j tie Ecopic ell 0niy be Jath-
ta IL McmshcfJ.
TnE FanlR-Ne &. s. Bcnk 1ad The Pc0ple.
The q. S. Bank sued the Pc, 1lc for a charter-u Fc-
defaiia:, 4 Nn!iiicr and m AboliIonist. (all Whlgs) were
The Judges. They, without deb ting long upon the mat
Ter, or making any scrup!r for want OF evidence, gave q
sentence in favor Of the Bank, no Immediately robbed
and tore the people in pieces, al divided the spoil With
the unjust judges.
The .lpp'ica. ian.
D-pi0rahlo arr the times wE. n Nl!iggery is "rjc,'
when open, bare. faced lying anu viliainy are encouraged,
whri innocence is obnoxious, II ne,iy contemplate and
il is rer.onrd criminal TO esporls' the cause oi virtue
Men originally entr red into covenants rnd civil compacts
wth each other. Tor the pronnti n 81 Their happiness AND
wr.,.be!ng. Tor the establishment OF justice and public
peace. How comes 1t, then. tn { the look stnpidly on,
and tanrly acquicscc, when wI-ked men would pcrvert
this end, and establish an arbitr.:y iy:a?ny Of their own,
upnu IN. foundation Of fraud ard oppression; Among
laws. It is no strange thing TO see innocent, hei plesS sheep
till a prey 10 dogs. :rOlves and :itcsi bu. II is amazing,
hog nanhind could ever sink d wn TO snch n low d"gree
o.: base ruwaGlIcr. rs 10 suffer me -! the worst oil their
species 10 uSurp i power over them. 10 superscde mo
r!rhlcDtis viii 81 the people, am TO exercise all klncsDt
inIusiire in gratifying thcir owl vicious lusls ard a!n'i'
ti0n. Wherever such enormitie- are pIactIscd, 1t IS when
a Jew rapacIoUs and ambitious - tcSinen combine f09EtheT
tg ret md stcurc Mc p0cer az tar 0cn hHndS: nna dgTee
70 J;,;ds n. sy,,l aryGpg Mcwss -cy. .fSUP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28
TrDst :Snit of raIuuus Pro, crty ncar Richmond.

'hs '"E y ! 'I~' ''
gsY vlruc 81 Il d"c! o: trust, exec led 10 INC sub-cnbcf o1 'hs
NJ twra;~th day ri December, IN I. year ri our Loif, eighteen
hvAi.',! airi In;rty, Ivy WI-oTGTr:ury Ds"cHfa 20 Hfcna't gregory,
81: ~. county oi Cn"-teFEeH ccyttII uI. ~ none! therein sfcci-
fled, I, ~ trustee, win, Oh THURSDAY Ii" 9th day OF N"ycFnncr
next, II fr, Otherwise thc next iE g. :, -", u te itm'FF; :!
p1blc rrctioa. fr cash, = certain va T G::; ana "a" NM; 10 nc
county vi Hcr.ico. ABBOTT ) aIE'. it,r, the ci: OF Kichm3n", Dc TIC
Boo. Run. nrar tE- Ercl-r;cE.1rrg .aii.""H. Formerly Know ny
"a. name OF Sn".i'. Mil :4..:gc, v. . ~ 1"r"- OF Ian! thefc.c De-
,.,ri,g. ana y !iui7inL -" iipi sr"2.., tie aid Wilson Gregory tor
r,n-,v r.iirf. ~! vs. bat Is pIc.e,d .! Lyons, Esq. The
,iLl 10 this ;sHg" r. i b E"'"ri to b" niI>ru''b!ei NJ ~ tc'ttc,s
sL,f, ,u",, .ur-h iHa sMy 4. l. vest Ia ne uy the deed aforesaid,
co.,, y ,~::.rieL in ,Mc Otto OF ~ { ck 0: iivnrco County Count.
" T :" ~. ~ : &c viii i~ naic by III. Iu5.Et Vi Whom Gregory smI
-. 70 e.. ycho. It j. expected, wN fpa III an? deed o: conveyance, 10
~>~' RICHARD c. WORT1TAM, TruAse.
nj .. 50-wtGs
NOTICE-Pa;Nioa All b. pre-. ted 20 the next Geaeral Az
" -cmbly, crnyias : rc=pea! .: the lrc::n:t Election in the county
oT IahcIS, tnri D.. Sr-cdts to Rick WGiBEt; and uho from High
Hill To Mayu. t"D-;'D Oct IDS
ERESI LiNE.-l5j ,Icrce- tes,, Z .ogc",ton Lime. iss; received
= and Tor ssh ~ WORTH An, McGRCDEG l. Co.
Or, r. I0-ts
OLD JAVA C~OFFEE-lG0 hnss . inc Old Lava CoGcc, suitable
- Tor flrify rsc, rrIt received ard fr s1le, By
ot - I5u-;sl WORTIAA McGRuDEE & co.
Hours On The RinhmenS, f5cAsrieksburg and Potomac
Raj R1ch.
HAST PASSENGER LINE.-FrOsr Richmond 10 Washington
IL r2P.M Washington TO ~Eirhmond2 il 2. N.
NAIL AND PASSESGERS.-Frcn Richmond 20 Washington
JI2 An. Washioe ten TO Richuou" ) ~ \. ".
FREIGHT LINE.-FroIn Richmorl 10 Iaysorsville, ~ = A..
a. t,e,.I. +-aG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-28

WYE By pRiSrIR's Devil.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
HENRY WELLS.

nOCTOR BOYD, Member Of the Royal College Of
~ Surgeons Ireland and lately practitioner in the city of
London Offers his actedsn the treatment of
ain disease experience and close attention to this class
complaints his pleasant sa and expeditions mode OF eatmen
extraordinary during long and extended practice and
ALL his legitimate medical qualifications are few OF The
grounds which he his claims public patronage In this
emPesm when gnoan, preisnde and impndsnt qusS
Boyd would friendly and voice 10 his fel
o tell them beware Of such dangerous
Thousands might have been this day. In the health and
omy pride manhood IL their had only been esed By
one duly qualified numbered the incrabe and
he dead Apparent very and easily edected
but latent popn which will otherwise consgn lis
victim unaely grave belongs the legitimate province OF
medcins in the hands Of ku and able asciioner Tax Dr.
Boya Wiling 10 convince MS patrons, b producing
their inspection his regular diploma member OF the ksya
College Surgeons in Ireland and likewise for e
,ity and SKILL Cm sany who justly considered lights and
profession His mode of SAFE enec
requiring either tie OF
exercise Recent affections he pledges himself
remove radcsy within few days. and Of losger standing
greater msgnity will be treated with cordially and skil In
m case patient may sr having being dscharE
ed from the hands Of DR.. Boyd that his health 10 established upon
ound basis and his constitution Is renovated and
impaired His professional honor and faith pledged 10 this and
himself that charscer and standing sufficient war
for i fslfnen
The and in all cases Ne relied sIon
Hours of attendance frUm O'Clock in the morning till 10 al night
sep PLY OFFICE. IA Dover stone dosr from Water
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
THE HERALD-NEw YORK.
A RUSTIC BALLAD.

Aibee, while lay Sleeping young Dolly,
Mislook her red lips for the rose;
There honey TO seek were no folly,
No hower so sweet ever blows.
II lickled, and wak'd her; when, clapping
Her hand Gu the impudent bee,
II stung her; and Dolly, caught mapping,
Came Pouting and crying 10 me.
Said she stake the sting cut, pray you"
What way was puzzled TO Try,
And atriiing wager I'd lay you
foa'd have eeen as much puzzled as /.
I'd heard about sucking out poison
"A sting Is poisonous dart
So i kiss'd her-the act was no wise one;
The sting found its way 10 my heart