davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
POETRY.
TO CHILDHOOD.

TO CHILDHOOD.
"Und ist sic hin, die godne Zen.v
Translated from the German OF Sails, in III
Dublin University Magazine.
And where is now, the golden hour
When earth was fairy realm,
When fancy revelled
Within her own enchanted bower,
Which sorrow came to overwhelm,
Which reason levelled;
When life was new and hope young,
And sought and saw no other chart
Than rose where'er
We turned the crystal JOY that sprung
Up from the ever bubbling heart!
OH tell US wherel
Man, like the leaf that swims the wave,
A wanderer down that rushing river
Whose torchless shore
Is specue-peoped from the grave.
Can scarce, amid this whirl and fever
or soul, explore
The treasures infant bosoms cherish;
Yet feelings Of celestial birth
To these are given,
Whose Iris hues, too. deep to perish,
Surviving life, outasting earth.
Shall glow in heaven.
I see thy willow -dakened stream,
Thy snnny lake, thy sunless grove.
Before me gassed
In many dimly gorgeous dream,
And wake to love, to doubly love,
The magic past!
Or fiction lifts her dazzling wand,
And 10! her hurried wonders rise
On slumbers view,
Till at Arabia's genii land
Shines out the mimic Paradise
Thy pencil drew!
Youth burns: we run the wild career
Which they who run but run TO rue;
Too feety flies
The witchery Of that maddening year:
Yet will we not the track pursue
Where wisdom lies;
For manhood lours, and all the cares
and tolls and ills Of manhood born
Consume the soul,
Fill withered ages whitened hair,
The symbols Of his winter, warn
Us to the goal.
Dat thou, lost vision! Memory clings
To all Of bright and pure and fond
BY thee enroed
Mementos "a Of times and things
Antique, remote, and far beyond
The food Of old!
Yet oh! the spirit itself how brief!
How sadly brief! how swiftly broken'
We witness how
The iondness Of the lily's leaf
Ere autumn dies, and leaves no token,-
And where art thou!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
Court Of Probate, Newport, .ApriI 4, 1886.
Y lru0 cOPy-WTtHesS,
B. Is. HowLAND, Prob. elk.

Court Of Probate, Newport, Aprrt 4, 1886.
THE Administration Account on the estate
l. of Rhoda Cornell, late of Newport, de-
ceased, was presented for settlement and al
owance and distribution of the balance
It is ordered, That the same be re-
ceived and the consideration thereof re-
ferrcd to a Court of Probate, to he hol-
den at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday of May next, at 9 o'clock a.
m. and that previous notice be given by pub
fishing a copy Of this order three several
times in the Herald ofMe Times, for all per-
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
A true copy-witncss:
B. B. HowLAND, Prob. elk.
lap7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04

NT LILLIAN BROWNELL Tin Plate g.
" Sheet Iron Worker; would respectful
ly inforn his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store Que door North Of Market
square, where at all times may be found an
assortment Of plain and japan ware, tin and
sheet iron ware made to order at the shortest
notice. O. Mending particularly attended
to. Also, on hand coal stoves clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of all sizes. IS.
Newport, April 23d, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
DIR, T. p. MOORE,

Ed ESPECTFULIY tenders his e'vices 10 the
n Z citizens of Newport and vicinity, IN the
practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Resi-
dence, north side Of the Parade. n the house for
merly occupied by Charles Feke.
fah k--ftc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
TILLEY g. HAZARD.

HAvISG made arrangements with five Of
H the best Tailors in this town, to work
for them, will furnish all kinds of CLOTHING
to order.
WM JAMES TrLLEY, being himself Tn
ior by trade, thaving served his time with n
No. workman) is perfectly acquainted with
every thing necessary for any garment from
the cloth to the thread, and every gentleman
can be accommodated without the least diff
Guilty, at the cheap rate; the work will be done
IN The best manner possible.
Their cloths, cassimeres, vcstings and trim
mings, shall be of the very best, and their as
sortmcnt is now complete.
Newport, Dec. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04

For the Newport & Boston Mail Stage.
VLa-FALL RIVER md TAUNTON
Fare to Boston, SO.
A stage will leave New
Ssssss..x=sk-s port, every morning
GSNT5IsssEh7E@ Sundays excepted at Z
l-2 o'clock, A. M. arrive
in Fall River at 10 l-2 "A. MIN Taunton a,
! p. MIN Boston, at 6 l-2 p. NJ.
Returning, stage will leave Boston every
morning, sundays excepted, at l-2 past O
clock A. NJ. arrive in Taunton, at O'clock
p. MIN Fall River, at A o'clock,-in New
port, at 6 1-2 o'clock.
| Stage book at Townsend's, e. Hassard's
Hotels in Newport. The stage will leave
Townsend's at Id CL Hassard's at 1-2.-
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel
Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford stage at Fall River.-Leaves Fall
River 10 l-2 o'clock every day, Sundays ex-
cepted, arrive in New Bedford at l-2 past l2
o'clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at
] l-2 o'clock, arrives in New Bedford at 3 l2
o'clock.--Returning leaves New Bedford
every day, Sundays excepted, at 8 o'clock
A. M. and arrives in Fall River at 10 A. M.
and at p. M. 3 o'clock P. M.
Stage Books, at Coles g. Blake's Hotels
New Bedford.
G}sPassengers wishing to 60 to New Bed
ford; are informed that they can, by this stage,
leave Newport in the morning, and return
early the same evening, and have half an hour
leisure time in New Bedford.
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sum-
days excepted at 2 past 3 o'clock p. M. for
Swansey, Warren e. Bristol.--Returning
leaves Bristol every day, Sundays excepted,
at 8 o'clock A. M. and Warren at 9 A. NJ.
and arrive in Fall River at 10 1-2 o'clock
A. M.
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sun
days excepted, for Providence, leaves Fall
River at 10 l-2 o'clock, arrives in Providence
1-2. Returning, leaves Providence every
day at 10 o'clock A. M. arrives IN Fall River
! p. M.
Passengers wishing to 90 to Fall River,
can have 6 hours in Fall River, and return
the same evening.
GF Extra Coaches furnished at all times
& on reasonable terms.
s,"All baggage and small parcels at the
risk Of the owners thereof
Dec. IL. r. B. KINSLEY, .1gent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
NEWPORT MARBLE & soap STONE
Mandatory,
On SHERMAN'S WHARF.

TIME subscriber has been induced, by manv
IL inviting considerations, to establish the a.
hove business in this place, and feels confident Of
a generous patronage from liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Mantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble Hend-s,ones
from the dover quarries, which are acknowledged
the best in the IT, States: MARBLE HEARrrs &
Facings; do. PAINT STONES & Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire-places, do.
MANrLEs, Windoto caps and siiis; Quincy and
common Slate, do. Tor grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about TO purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms as they could be at any similar
shop in the State. PIedging his best exertious to
please. he respectfully soliclis share Of public
patronage. JOHN s. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, Is35.-[lyr]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
CAPT. MARRYATT's NOVELS.

CAPT. MARRYATT'S NOVELS.
Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a
Midshipman;
g Jacob Faithfu;
3 The Pirate, the Three Cutters, &c.
a Frank Mildmay, or the Naval Officer;
5 The Kings Own;
6 Newton Foster, or the Merchant Ser
vice;
7 Pacha Of many tales,
s Japhet in search of Father;
now publishing in numbers, each containing
a complete work. Price only $3 for the
whole. Subscriptions received by
w. Callahan.
CFAll periodicals furnished free of post
age if paid for in advance. [mhl7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
ADyMI.vIS STRATOR'S NOTICE.

ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
VNIIE subscriber hereby gives public notice,
Il that he is appointed Administrator on the
estate Of Robert Lawton, late of Portsmouth,
dec. and has accepted of that trust.--He
therefore requests all persons indebted to the
estate Of said deceased. to make payment
without delay; and all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit them ns soon
as may be. GEORGE NJ. Corr, -Adm'r.
Bristol, March 10Th, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
Respectfully mfornshis friendsS Me public
=

THAT he will continue the business Of Apo
thccary 6; Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l4S, Thames-st.
From an experience of ID years in this busi-
ness, he trusts be shall be able to give satis-
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
prescriptions-medicine at any hour of the
nghr-medicine chests put up as usual.
Aug 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.


VuNIIE subscribers have entered into Co-partner-
n ship in business. under the firm Of
GOULD X DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends The public
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to : Clarke, here they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool OF all grades-sPm yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contraci.-Also'
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors- color and dress garments;-
color yarn for carpets, &c &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC p. DURPEE.
N. Articles intended to be sent 10 them may
be left with Sanford Almy ,Liitle-Compion,-- Geo.
Almy or VIM. Amy, Tiverton,-Wm. Penrse OF
J. Clifford. Bristol Ferry, Underwood Carr, Job
Sherman, Edward Sssnhope. or Benz u. Will
bor, broad-s st rt. Newpor,.-Durfee's Inn. Ports
mouth, or at their Manusacsory.
Portsmouth, march 26tb, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
EDWARD +. NEWTON,

WOULD respectfully acquaint his custom
w ers and the public generally, that he
has removed three doors south, in store No.
I54 Thames-st. formerly occupied by Mr..
Joshua Wilbour; where will be found at all
times an extensive assortmen, Of foreign and
domestic Dry Goods at the lowest market
prices. March IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04

VESTS CHLORINE COSMETIC s.
PILLS,
A sure, safe, and speedy remedy for Salt
"A Rheum-Ring Worms, and all cutano.
Gus eruptions, for sale by
March Sd. Il. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
NOTICE.
Oct. 20, 1886.

NOTICE.
ISAAC GOULD, having formed n connexion
IL in business with his Son, DAVID J. GOULD,
their business will in future be conducted under
the Firm of
ISAAC GOULD & SON
.h The old Stand-.No. l76, Thames. street.
They have on hand choice assortment of ex-
ira super. middns, and low priced broa,lcloths,
cassmeres and vestings: and all articles for gen
tlemen's clothing-whch they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
The late business will be settled by I. Gould.
All that have demands, will please present them;
and those that are indebted will confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March rs, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
NEW BOOKS.

z IFE Of Rienzi, Random Recollections; the
Hl House Of Commons; Pirate, by Capt. Mar
ryatt; One in a Thousand. Rienzi, Naval Sketch
Book, Agnes Of Mansfedt For sale and Circu-
lation by Fl. & w. A. BARBER,
April 7. No. 1853, Thomes-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
FOR SALE,

One now, superior toned German Piano.
and -Four Wheeled Carriage.
For terms, enquire Of
WV. 8. Vosr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04

BUCK WHEAT, DRIED BEEF, sc
HARLEs N. TnLEY has just received a
- good supply of buck wheat, dried beef
Kitchens and Poilon's Cocoa, fresh prunes
and figs, confectionery, &c. ap. Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
TO LET,

For one year from 25h March,
A GARDEN LOT in Spring street, north
Of the House late of Ebcnezer Sherman
dec. For terms apply TO
March IL. ls36. BIB. IIowL.Sp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-04
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Feb. s, 1885.

For the Newport a. Boston Mail Stage.
TL1-F.ALL RIVER IND T.4U.NTO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF CoNGREss.

ANNUAL VMEETiNG Or 1CNORfNo.
A bill to appoint day for the an
nual meeting of Congress.
This bill, as reported, reads thus:
1.Be it enacted. &c. That hereat-
ter the annual meeting of Congress
to be assembled in pursuance of the
Constitution, shall be on the first
Monday of November ofevery year:
and that the day of adjournment OF
the first session of every succeeding
Congress shall be the second Monday
of May, after the commencement OF
such session, unless Congress shall
at any such session, by JOINT resolu-
ton of both Houses, otherwise pro.
vide.'
Mr.. Porter moved to strike on,
s.frst" before Monday in the begin,
ming of the bill, and insert ''third.,
The motion was ne-atived.
The bill was then ordered to be err
grossed-ayes q.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

ted that 4 large edition of q ~ phle'
copy of the Report OF Mr.. Pinckney
on Abolition. with the accompanying
Resolutions had been published by
subscription a. the Globe Office
that it protessed to give also the YEAS
and NAYS on the Resolutions; but.
on examining it. he found that him.
self and Is others were there set
down as voting in the negative on
the proposition that congress has 10
power over Slavery in the several
States of the Union" while the fact
vas directly the reverse IN relation
10 himself, and in truth only nine
votes We're gwen against the resolu-
ton.
Attempts were made 70 suspend
still further and allow others 10 re-
INDEPENDENTLY Messrs. Under
wood of XIV. Claib of Miss. and
Patton of Va. but no vote OF twoihirds
could be obtained. Yeas 9S; Nays
82.) So the House passed to the Or
der of the day. The Post Office Bill
accordingly came up-the immeds-
ate question being on the section in
creaSing tie salar es of the officers of
the Department, which. after some
was carried. Some o.
Their amendments were adopted.
The previous Question was finally
and carried, and the bill.
ordered to a third reading.
Adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18
srJo=N - n = = I'll
POETRY.

F,on the Daily Buffalo Journal.
..sO AHEAD"
I'll go ahead:'
The hero said,
Though ] should tread
On heaps Of deao!
With sack upon lh back.
And rife in his hand,
n. made his ha.ty track
To the PATRIOTS land.
.-:c,, Tie forest ranging through,
:. .,;.a. mid scenes OF danger new,
A. on be led
III go ahead!'
And echo said,
III 70 ahead
nj go ahead,
Asd on he sped.
through paths that led
To glory's bed;
Nor SACKED his rapid pace.
Till on the Texian field
n. saw the foeman's face:
And when the war-nOtes pealed,
n. rides crack the chorus ruDg,
A.d even then the hcro's tongue,
While focmen fled
Mid torrents red,
From those that bled,
Cried go ahead!'
Well go ahead!
Then each one said
The traitors head,
Or I'VE are dead!'
| M fatal conflict rose,
Hot grew the deadly fight:
., hundreds fell their foes.
And With tigers might
Hid fiery bolt and bursi' 6 rocket
Hard fighting to the last, brave Crocke'
Cried, go ahead'-
The last he said
When fell his head
Among the dead!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

SMALL NoTEs-Ine directors Of tie
Dayton Bank. at their meeting on the 23th
nit. assented to the regnisitions Of the act.
passed by the Legislature On the Nth 0:
March last. in regard TO the issue Of small
notes. This Law declares thst any Bank
which shall issue notes of less denomi-
nation than . after the 4th of July. 1896,
and Of less denomination than s. after
the 4th of july, 1887, shall be- liable to a
tax of2O per cent. uP,n its dividends,
being Is per cent. more than the ordinary
tax After the 4ih Of July, therefore, the
Dayton Bank will issue no bills OF a less
amout than 50. We have not Heard that
any other Banks IN this state have agreed
20 suppress their small no;es-,h"ugh the
subject we believe, is nov under console
ration by the Ohio Banks generally.-
lDAIroN yoCRNAL-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

From the Knicker6ocker.
THE HILLS.
The hilL.-thc everlasting hills"
low peerlessly they rise,
Lie Earth's gigantic sentinels
Discoursing in the skies,
Nil. Natures storm-proOf fortresses,
D. ireeaoul's children trod;
lsil. ye invulnerable walls
The masonry Of God!
When the di.mantled pyramids
Shall blend with desert dust,
when every temple made with hands'
lsfaithless tn its trust,
Il shall not stoop your Titan crest
Magnificent n now!
TN your Almighty Architect
10 thunJesbid you bow.
love the torrents strong and fierce,
That to the plain ye fling,
Which gentle how'rs drink at their & ,aI,
And eagles at their spsing;
Ant, when arrested in their speed
By winters wand Of frost,
Tie brilliant and fantastic forms
IN which their wave. are tossed.
sIcsious ye are, whea Moons fierce beams
Your naked SUBMITS smite,
'"'er ye Days great lamp hangs poised
In cloud!sss cryseite:
''onous, where DER ~ sunset clouds
Like broidered curtains lie
'uS'ime, when thro' dim moonlight looms
Hour spectral majesty.
love your iron sinewed race-
Have sharcd their rugged fare
he thresholds of whose eyre homes
L"ek out on bosndless air:
"ld hunser, who from highest cliffs
Inc Wiki goats trorhies bring,
na ere" their bonnsts with the plunss
Uyous @rial king.
we me mountain maiden.-
ne" steps elastic .,ri~s
asht. asst some v,ewlc.s bird
pou"ycd them with its wing:
e's - the Wild, unfe.teresl grace
nat art hath never spoiled.
'ne''' the healshful purity
lat fashion hath not soilssf.
'on'ains' dwell not with ye now,
'ehsb We. and srjoice-
fouml me boometh, as I write,
esw'sd cit, 'sseoe:
on IL watches Of the night,
nen s'e~p the turmoil stilIs,
punt seems to walk abroad
esas We, mighty hills:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

ErIouErrk. I'VE know of but one
quality which IS demanded Of a man
of fashion,-impudence."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

LOVE.
sosed!y rriftea BY bachelor just a7e,
getting the miaen.'
With white lead cements his wings.
NE lead vas sen, IL to repair
brightest. brittlest earthly thing
Adys face and china ware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

p things break the rronotony
raa Atlantic trip:
es'"ss. alas, you "saip a sea-"
No so"esime. see q ship.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18

TIE Ph,la..e:ph,, Herald s'sies ,is' -
syea~- has bsen established in New Ycuk
nv tie l.. 8. Blk # Pennsylvania. for
she :-cia., ard s.!= a foreiSa and do
mcs;i; exehlnsc, where from three 70 ~
millions vii, Be employs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

There also should be text hook IN The
first simple truths of political economy
Now, the pupils are not taught the use Of a
circulating. medium,-money nor the adj
vantages oil exchange and commerce The
benefits OF the merchant, the mechanic. and
the professional man are not taught or seen
distinctly by many. The relation of rich
and poor; the nature of the mere earth
without labor; what labor is productive and
what unproductive; what constitutes value
and price; what makes things high or low
priced; or the causes Of wealth and happi-
ness and safety, are not taught No, none
oil these things are yet even dreamed Of in n
common school education. Yet these sim.
pie attractive truths might be taught in a
very short time rere there right books and
teachers The children ,caste time enough
to learn more than we here require
The children should, as a part of their
education. also, learn something oftheir own
nature, physical moral and intellectaal~ ma.
lures; and something Of their relations TO
their Creator The physical nature of man.
his relations to the natural laws, and the
causes of health and disease. the children
should grow up familiar with. The moral
u"u iH'c'ieNtudi INJURIES, anu the laws which
the Creator has given them. should be known
TO all. that every man may foresee and avoid
The misery arising from their infringement
And the children should early and impress
lvely see the requirements Of their Creator
and the duties they owe to him as their pre-.
server and bepeiactor.
But are any Of these things laugh, in our
elementary schools Yet, should they no,
all be taught2 taught clearly, understand
Ingly. and practicaly7 They may be, and
we trust there will be such books and teach.
ers in our Common Schools as to prove the
truth of our assertions There is no neces
sity OF keeping a child eight or ten years TO
learn TO read his primer, write his name.
cypher to the rule OF three, and hate books
and learning for the rest OF his life
No; our schools can and oughf 10 increase
the MIND Of the nation They ouph, 10
enlarge its views, its productive powers, its
energies, and render the people industrious
and morally and Intellectually happy.
The Common Schools should prepare men
for their eaiiings. amt for sell: government
j. ORvILLE TAYLOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

them which is usually the case, they inya.
riably occupy the upper and posterior part
impeding the free transmission of blood
through the lungs, and likewise the inpress
Of atmospheric air. Therefore, whenever
the impetus of the blood is accelerated BY
exercise, or any other cause small vessels
are frequently ruptured, and the splitting OF
blood is the consequence. Though by mi
croscoplc inspection, no blood vessels can be
discovered in tubercles, yet they are suscep-
hble OF inflammation and when the poor
victim on whom this legacy is entaied is
exposed to an exciting cause, an inflamma-
tory action commences, the tubercle is con.
verted into white capsule containing pus,
and is then eliminated from the system, lea
wing an excavation or ulcer. Various have
been the hypothesis and theories advanced
by medical men, respecting the origin of tn
bercles. Some have affirmed, that they were
coeval with the first commencement of fetal
organization. Others have supposed them
to be the result Of a foreign substance, taken
into the lungs and acting as nucleus,
around which the tubercular matter accu-
INITIATES. Others again, maintain that they
are the consequence simply, of "a low degree
OF common Inflammation. Many also con-
tend that they are secretion deposited BY
the blood as bone is found in the heart and
arteries. From the circumstance Of their
being transmitted from parent TO child, and
other reasons which we suppress in this
place, we think the last of the foregoing
doctrines by far the most plausible Never.
lheless the formative process of tubercles is
involved in much ubscurity. and afford an
extensive field for the researches of the ply
stefan. NJ. ID.
Guilford, 1886.