davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07

CLEARED.
Bak Ella Hand Pll-bury, New Orleans y j. Boyd Brig
ton Prins Freerick Nethrraner tDuich) Abeee saner
Dutlh Coz Lecuwa BELL Goet Antwerp y DE Euyter
rns' Tow assnd syney D. Laidsw schrs Maria Wog!om
Peerhurgi Enna do, do; Edward vincent, Latham; BALI!
lin La snancer, Franklin, Baltimore.
ARRIVED,
Pake, hpe francois ls PeI, Hayre, April "a day OF sailing
Slip Isaac Newton, Rice Of Portsmouth, ~ H. from Liver
pool q lays, with salt ana coal to order.
cup syphe, Pasquin Hayrc, 80 days, with mdze TO
ser ,isrrsi coI.un Virginia. days, with wood TO master
scr Srgihia, Hodges Payne, Washington, ~ G., days
viii laval stores 10 order.
ss5 Loas Jane Bowen, Philadelphia days, with coal 70
s.hG VIM. Mcclaney, Edwsrd., Philadelphia, days. with
h Mary Amelia Araer Philadelphia days, with coal 10
MLow-ibarh and abor..
MEMORANDA.
vtan,ra April For the week there has hccn pick.
,dtp on the beach, the and souh of This port several
cas Of brandy Malaga and Madeira wines. with the custom
hose ar q Baltimore ON the heads also, several buckets,
ks Of batter barrels Of four tc. pers-n informed us that
be Iad the beach the stern part Of vessel with
wo,s Maria OF Baltimore IL The man has zone M
thstosst 10 cut OF the name, and bring Il down
lApai The a. = ship Macedonian drappe, down from
,hsnavy yard 10 the anchorage below the io on sa
turiay afternoon.
IL salungs u. $ ~ late Of the schr Grsmpu came pas
seser il the South Carolina.
SPOKEN.
Nav a. a, "a 81 long "a 10 Dr. bark swea from HAMBURG
far New york-by the sylphide, al this port
Nav 10 la, AZ long a jo Br bark Minstrel um He'll for
Nee Yorh ont daysby the Arkwright al this port same
sy large American ship standing w. with black
in b orctopsaL Probably u the London and New York
paclets.
FOREIGN PORTS
nA1a,an March lispd ship Congress, Bisse, for New
yon. :.
syincy, ~ s. May S-Bre Iddi, Pierce, New York lays
ri Johns n May 2sArr Barks, Albion Carpenter, New
Ior. Liverpool, Johnson, do.
UNITED STATES PORTS
PussmonNh, MAY 3--Ar. schr Turk, New YORK.
Boton, June AR schr. Chappel, Mor, New fork-Crd
Ew Fancy, Baker, do5h, scbr FRANKLIN Howes New
B~siruo~e, June a--srd. schr Cumherlsnd, New York
Bn,gor, June M--Arr. Sch Henry, Bisc New York
F0NAand June AR. schr, MergarW Williams New York
- mfh-Crd, brig Henry Cert, Porto RICO
SsSm, jane S-srd, ship Arethuss, Hamburg
Ns'ssckei June lar schrs Champion, swain, New York
Ssoops Martha, Drew, Tho; OrterviIc, Small do.
ymf.
xovA.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07

New Haven, June 5-Ar. soop Albion, Thompson, New
York-Srd, sloop Heroine do.
Alexandria June AR schr President Judson, New York.
Richmond, June SID sch d. A. Somers, Smack, New
York; Lucy Margaret Wharton, dol Ann Eliza, Somers do;
Mary, Marshall, do.
York
Apalachicola, May 20-Ar schr Auer, Beal New York.
New Orleans, May 29.-Crd, ship Natchez Fisk Hare.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07
Anausessle nts.

Dark THEArKE.-THis EVENING will be per-
THE YE@MANs DAUGHTER-Jemmy Muggieby, Mr..
Keeley-Mary, Mrs. Kelley.
Afer which, the farce of the
LOAN OF LOvER-Peler spyke, Mr.. Keeley-Genrude,
Mrs. Kelley
To conclude with
CATHERINE AND ETRUcIo-Petruche, Mr.. Freaericks
Catherine, Miss Wheaey.
H Doors open al PERFORMANCES commence al u O'Clock.
Boxes Sl-Pt so cents-Gallery % cents
AMERICAN THEATRE. BIO" ERy-
"A MR. GEORGE JONES BENEFIT-THIS EVEN
ING will be performed
THE GAMEsTER-Mr. Beverly, Mr. g. Jones-Mrs. Bever-
~, Miss Waring.
To conclude with
THE FRENCH SPY-IIamet Caramaniy, Wild Arab Boy,
Mrs. Lews--Mohamrned Mr.. X. Lewis-Toney, Mr. Gates
Marie, Mrs. Pickering.
" Doors open t6a-perromances commence at u o'clock
Boxes IS cents-Pit 37l cens-Gallery % cents
DRANK LIN THEATRE.-J. M. BROWNS BE-
II NEFIT-TIIS EVENING will be performed
OTHELLO-Iaso, Mr. j. +. We'ls-Otheo, Mr. Judali-Des-
demona, Mrs. Preston
After which
WOLF AND LAMB-Wolf Mr.. Thompson-Le Red Rid
ing Hood, Mr.. Piitchard.
To conclude with
THE SEA, THE sea- or the Ocean Chd-iIany Helm,
Mr.. w SeftonPeter Poutice, j. Seos-Jack Helen Nep-
tune, Thoman-Mary Helm, Mrs. Preston.
u Doorsopen at 6lperiornances commence AT "A O'Clock
precisely. Boxes 30 cens-Pit rs cents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07
Provision Markets.

NEW York, THURSDAY, June 9th.
The srnn,v of butchers meat poultry and fish continue
l bn, without any variation in prices The late seasonal
he rains have caused abundance OF vegetables which
now m he had at favorable Strawberries this
,.oning were plenty in both markets. and looked extremely
fine at o. basket. Green peas rather
BEEF &c.
Beef 10 to l5c. per ID. Fowls, TO ss per pair
Mutton l24 do Ducks, l2s do
Lamb is do. Chickens Is. do
Veal. to- DO Butter, 25c per Id.
Pork l2i de. Eggs, l21c for 10.
VEGETABLES
Strawberries 2s per basket Spinage, &c. half peck
Cncumbers &C. apiece. Green Peas, IS. do.
Asparagus, Is. bunch Apples, las. a barrel
FISH.
Salrnop IS. per 10. Porgies, &C. per To-
Striped Bass, loo. do. Mackarel, &C. 90
HoIibut Zoe do Cod, &c. do.
Eels l2Ic. do. Lobsters. &c. 10 &c. do
Hadaoch SC. do.
FUEL.
Hickory, $275 a load Pine, SIS do
Oak Si75 de- Liverpool Coal So SO pr chald.
would appear serious disputes between the Miners and the
wholesale purchasers. The latter charge the former with
Combining advance the article; which the Miners deny,
and charge the purchasers who they
sis,ng on reduction when workmens wages at the mines
continued so per higher than former
We are not sufficiently acquane with the merits of the dis
pute but observe stated in the United States Gazette
with Coal louisville in quantity, $3.50 the hundred
tons this case that the purchasers have
any just complain
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07

GfOmu Instrumental concert
THE PRAGUE lCOMPANY-NINE PROFESS
i SORs OF MUsIC-iIaye the honor to announce 10 the
public that they purpose giving this Concert the City Hotel
ON FRIDAY EVENING, oh Of June 1887
l-eyerture from the operaof Theobad and IsoinaMor
lacky.
3-Brillan Observation-Disclosures the celebrated Waltz ale
desre,' from Beethoven-Mr sei,z, from Vienna
Pechatsckeh
5Grand popouri from different Operas and wazes, ar
ranged by b. HqJP spr y
l-overture from the Opera ct William Tel-Rossni
2-Hepe waltzes-B. HopE
3-Brillant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sobeck-Sobeck.
4.-Maskbal Gallop-Auber.
5Popourri on motver of the Opera OF Fra Davolo ar
ranged by b. Hopf
bois Aw and Hewitt and at the bar of the City Hotel The
doors be half O'clock and the Concert will
gin at half past O'clock precisely j6-4s*
II AMERICAN MUSEUM-The proprietors OF this estab-
sment anxious crafty their VISITORS have engaged for
short the celebrated MASTER YOUNG, the Juve
nile Mag TO give series OF his highly popular entertain
nicnts atts place evening quarter past
O'Clock The wonderful and astonishing experiments which
city Of Boston for eighty nights and whose adar
Balancing Mechanical and Physical Experiments Magical IL
usons and Feats De~erty which would asonh even the
great Aden HIMSELF have secured for him the highest appro
THE FINE ARTs--Now exhibiting (day and evening" a
splendid copy Benjamin Vests celebrated picture of Christ
Healing the Sick in the Temple painted by eminent artist
has stood the criticism OF good Judges and by all to
Admance to the whole Is cents-Cbren under IL years
with their parents or guardians, half price, The Museum Is
open from Q A. NJ TO 10 r. NJ. myl:-2w
PANTSGs LABbEElIENNssTuRSEE ana D SPAN
DE LOLYMPE, painted from nature, by Boudet, Of the
French School are now exhibiting a, No Y Park Row
which has been exhibited in of the principal cities OF
Union TO the admiration of many thousand visitors.
From O'Clock, A. NJ to TO- r. NJ Admission, IS cts EACH
d25H
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07
TRENTON FACES.
THE SECOAD SSkING MEETING will com.

TRENTON FACES.
VNHE SECOAD SKIING MEETING will com.
Il mencc on Tuesday, June 6, 1887.
FIRST DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK
Sweepstakes, for three old Colts and Fies Of the get
of Busr mile heats subscription $500, p. subscrberS
Laird, y Leiper, J. Cochran, Mr.. Hinson
Second RaceSweepstakes for all three old colts and
Files-Mie heasSubscrption 500 EACH p p close
Monday June 9Th
SECOND DAY, At ONE O'CLOCK.
purse OF S2C0-Two mile heats
THIRD DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
purse of S400-Three mile heats. Immediately AFTER
Post Stake for year oldsTwo mile subscription
500 EACH p p. TO close on Monday, June 5h
FOURTH DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK
Citizens purse S70oFour mile heats SOS Imme-
diatey after, purse of sle0-Inle heats
TROTTING.-On Wednesday, Immediately after the race,
purse OF S200-two mile heats, in harness.
On Thursday, Immediately after the race, purse Of $780,
mile meats best three in FIVE under the saddle for green
horses which never match purse, sweepslake that
amount
On Friday, Immediately after the purse Of s2o0wo
mle heats, under the saddle.
Entries will close at the pavilion, the day previous
TO each roi AT O'clock r. NJ During
OF cars will leave the Philadelphia rail depot halt past
Nj returning they will leave the Eagle Hotel half past
Bpm q. BAILEY, Secretary.
Trenton, 1887 ieI-Iws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07
ToNsfhNT succEssIoN OF ATTRAcTIvE Nov.

1SONsTANT Succession OF ATTRACTIvE Nov.
~ ELTlEs.Messrs- W. j. 4 H. HANNINGroN beg
leave inform their ends and the public, thai they
ected engagement wit Signor Attios unrvaed Italian
Band lately arrived from Naples, who will 20 through
astonishing performances previous to the
the evening" for this week onlywitl the additional
OF three pieces the Moving Doramas and annntons
Fanloccinni.
BY the above powerful Microscope living aquatic
sagnifed millions OF times larger than nature showing with
DISTINGUISHES the anmalcug contained In and other fluids
BY W. aid the circulation and the the
parts OF the smallest Insect may distinctly seen Among the
affects viii be dissecon OF mnuied parts of insects
foot and teeth OF fly, the sting If bee, &C. &c. Ao
most delicate seeds and transverse cuttings Of wood.
The Capitalization Of the various Chemical Salts
tifnl beyond the power Of description.
Ike last viii consist o large and magnificent colec
ton Of Living Aquatic Insects They viii be all living in
their native ubaqneous and grooe engaged
swim pursuit ,eng and preying upou each other others
sporting with al the freedom of imaginary safety.
Doors open at ocock-perormances commence g.
Boxes IS oents-Lpper Seats D cents mY6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07

RILb.IAhD> lMPHOVED-Gcnrle wishing
~ TO play atbaard purchase tables invited call
al 2s or 81 Broadway next door above Wall street. the Sou
hern Coffee Room where there tables and
the patent Indian Rubber cushions slate
on cenened beds, with iron eagle frames anl
bles will he found the largest and best
offered tepuhlc advantages those Who wish pur
chase short notice, they be packed days
b. Orders FOR any thing in this line with cash or good
reference, TO A. BAsSFORD zig Broadway, viii receive
pr0m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-07

EfGRE WORK S.-The subscriber offers to
public the most extensive aud varied assortment OF brilliant
Fire Works in the United States consisting Of several thousand
rockets Of heavy care with rich and fancy headings, wheels
of every description Roman candles mincs tonrbon,
ruon ne pigeons saxon ge., Italian s,reamers, colored
fires for theatres signals for shipping, &c. &c Nc Also 81
hans OF brilliant set pieces for city AMI country displays
Agents in New York H. yveln, 81 Fulton street. Green
wic lewis Page& son. 90 Maiden Lane, Gssner Young, 10
Chatham square, or TO
ISAAC EDGE, Jr. PyrotechnistJ
nvi3-yi A, the I,al,eratnry Jersey civ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-19

State Ri ghts party in Alabama. While a
member Of the Legislature, ne committed
forgery, was thrown into prison, broke
Jail, fed to Texas, and is now leading
politician in the republic, and we believe
a member Of the Senate
Richard p Robinson, the undoubted
murderer of Helen Jewett, is Lieutenant
in the Texan armyl
The facts in regard to Houston, the
President OF Texas, are well known
While Governor Of Tennessee, he mar
ried very accomplished and pious lady.
But short time after his marriage, so
outrageous was his treatment Of his wife,
that she fled to her fathers house for pro-
lection. The popular indignation rose
high against him, and he was compelled
to resign his office. He then fed from
civilized Iife-put on the costume of an
Indian, and joined one of the southwest
err tribes, where he staid two years. -
Afterwards, he 6gur|d at Washington in
Aogging member Of Congress for words
spoken in debate. For this, he was bro't
TO the bar of the House, and reprima nded
by the Speaker. He went to Texas, be-
came a hero. and was recently elected
President Of the republic. He is one of
the most vile, llcentious, and blasphemous
wretches on the continent
But. enough! We present the above
merely us a specimen Of our Texan
brethren" If such are the fathers Ct The
Texan Republic, what must be its chill.
dren
ITO be Continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-19

In Sudbury, 18th inst. crushed to death in
stantly, by the fall of tree. Frenehman who
was living with James K Hyde'
In Middle bury. 9th inst. Hezekish, son Of
Stephen Barber, IL.
Drowned, 10 the AusabIe river, KeesevilIe, on
the 4th inst Ezra C. G. Allen. aged 7years, son
OF Arson H. Allen, editor Of the Kessevile Her
aid
In Hanover, N. Fl. 6tn inst. widow Rebecca
Dewey, with the Chr stian's hope, aged 81 years
and mouths. Her descendants now living are
IS children, (the youngest 4s years old } IS grand
children and 80 great grand children. making
l07-there have died Of her descendcnts 81.
which makes IA, bad they oil lived.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
AtRock Island, (Stanstesd, L c. On The 18th
inst. Elijah Tyler. formerly Of Montpelier. His
death was oecssioned by falling from the rocks
near Dc bridge at that nlass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following paragraph is circulating
in the Eastern papers. We know not ITS
origin.
A father of an interesting family, re-
siding near Detroit, not long since stop,
ped the only newspaper which ne had
ever allowed himself or family, and sole,
ly on the ground that he could not afford
the expense! This man spends fourteen
dollars and sixty cents in Tobacco, every
year.
The present population Of the U. States
is supposed to be II millions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-19
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
81 90 John Houghton s
SO d. Matner 20

MARRIED.,
In WaIIingford, 9th inst. by Sem Pierce, She:
man B. Thomps on, to Sarah Ann Buckn, BOZ
of Wallingford. Printers in the middle and
western part of New. York, are requested. &c.
In the Union Meeting house, at PerkinSvlIe.
9th inst. by d. Burroughs, Stephen Prentiss t.
Nancy Boy nton, both Of Weathers6eId.
In Pawlet. on the 4th inst, MAJOR! J G. A
futile Of CastIeton, to Susan s. Gutter OF
Granville, n. Y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-21
No. 43.

The distressing loss of life at Brook
iyn alluded to in our paper of yesterday,
was caused by the sudden giving way Of
the scaaolding in the new Catholic
Church. corner Of Court 81 Dean streets.
Thirteen carpenters at work on it were
thus precipitaied 40 feet Their names
were Comerford, Brown, Finn, Cooke,
Cer:gs., Duff, Fisher, Kems, English,
Bradley, Craw ford. Dutch and Cooley.
Fisher, who was an eyed man with
large family. was killed on the spot.
His head was literally mashed to pieces.
Another man, named Duff, had both his
thighs broken and Finn, Cooley and
Gooch, had each a leg broken, and were
otherwise seriously injured. Crawford
had his face cut and frightfuIlt lacerat-
ed. Comeriord, Brown aud Corigan
escaped with little or no injury but the
other five were so badly injured as 10
leave little hopes of their recovery.
Ne,p York Star.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-21
A TOUGH HEN STORY


The following hen story was handles
us by friend few days since, which
we have every reason to believe. mas.
much as we know the narrator we'll !:
however, we commiserate the unbsn,o
fate OF her henship, and regret thai her
late has been that of the tabled goose
which laid the golden egg; now had
the aforesaid hen been suffered to GROVE
until she had acquired sufficient size aud
then laid her eggs, we doubt not the
breed would have acquired considerable,
improvement in size, and her pane han.
ded down to posterity with Just reuowDe
but the curiosity of man is such, that few
OF natures works can ever arrive stu,a.
turlty. Bot 10 the story. Here Il is
MIR. Arnet Story, Of Grares Count
KY, had hen which commenced GROW,
lug larger and larger and she continued
10 increase IN bulk until she could srsree-
Iy walk, when she vas cBt open, and on.
examination it was found that she bad
IN her II hard eggs, shells and all, which
were taken out, and the hen sewe5 M
III q short fime she recovered her wont.d
health, end TO the astonishmeDt Of ALI q
gain commenced growing larger snd
continued to do so until she was onenes
The second time, and more eggs abstract
ed. She died from the effects OF the Lass
iOPeTation''-Pdducah Ky )'Ad~,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-21
INDIAN RATTiE

we learn from The Alton IIlinois) TeIo.
st"ph; OF lasi week, that severe engages
Otter river, between a email partv nj tho
Fox Indians and company of the Sioux M
ton, in which the former were defeated and
forced TO retreat with the loss Of IL killed &
10 wounded, among whom tYau>cosb an,
she, PRINCIPAL chief and Cainomaco, both
mortaily. The former writes To Gen. Street,
al The Agency, on Rock river, in the follow
ing simple but affecting language:
NJ FATHER,-I am one Of the ,ro,fnd.
ea' and expect neoer' TO see you again. !
have followed your advice and have done tbe
best ! could for my nation; and j do not fsny
10 die We have with the greatest difficulty
reached cur village, and brought in our
wounded and lear that many OF our people
will die Of hunger"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-21

! oil va got 10 say about il is-that Kind q
work wont i!H any thing OF shore-give IN,
The use al The empty casks 10 do the iff,n ant
call II credit or what you will IN promise e
get The 1.-Two Politics. afloat with 'em-ant
them you may fill 'em as you ylesse-but i
you want 10 push the 'Two Pollies" deeper
IN The sand you can do so by rolling on tor
on her your casks iill'd with heavy metal, o
IRON or gold or stones or silver, for in any
hfin ,corA one is about as had tother, and
| the heaviest is the worst
don't mean "to commit mysclf and say
That go Tor empty casks beiorefiiii mes ior
all KIND oi wurk-,hat nin't my notion al ali
nut say when a vessel is on shore and you
want 10 MT her off, empty casks are better
than full ones-and when YOU git her of,
,hen turn to and fill up your empty casks for
ballast, and keep 'em So
III your honorable body, then, w. i'll jest pass
resolution and say, "tbat The owners OF the
Two Pollies' shall have the use of n few
empty casks mark'd U. S ION condition thai
'he same he used 10 git said vessel off shore
and on condition too, tina, the said Two Pol
'ies VIII engage To drag off shore all the
other craft, (,rorM sGuin,) and return
said empty casks uninjured''- can on
~ say you will see along shore about as
days ="
III any on you are afraid eto take the re.
sPonsioiiiiy, you can turn the hull scrape
ont on to me- The time is come when YOU
must do something, and the plan propose 10
s"uha anu won't cost noihin-not half as
much al any rate rs il will 10 pay your ex-
renses in making long speeches about it.
;, Every lhing Isaground. The "Two Pol
lies The Treasury''-and "the indus
try OF the Countrywide hull scrspe is in the
mun-Jest where | expected we should he.
ana as telpd you three years ago-hut
uon't want To say noihiu more abou,t. Some
'olKs know want me 10 sharpen my axe and
Stat round and chop up folk s-bui that aint
my noli"n.-i am willin TO say YOU all ment
Tor Inc hest--but you made great mistake,
ana The best Of folks make mistakes some-
times, and the only difference betwixl pood
folks and bad folks is-,hst good folks AZ
soon as they their mistake turn 10 and
mend it-whilst bad folks Try 10 brow beat
ana threaten and bully and git oul of il that
way-bul this won't do.
he upset OF the matter is--the Country il
IN Notwithstanding which is its stand bv. is
al sidnd stH-anh no one but office hold
ers git any thing 10 live by, aud they are
PAID out OF the earnins of the people--evry
'hing depends on the industry Of the people
Ill you check or obsiruct Mot--every thing
must g" to smash and in a little time the peo.
Pile went he able to pay your EXPENSES i,
going to Washington 10 make laws for 'em
You will bring their noses 10 the grind stones
and as m one on 'em my nose spose ~ in
De ground too-but i hope you'lI let me
gr'nd my axe on the same stone, and i'll only
can keep one as sharp as toiher, won't have
the worst ont now ] tell you
Your fellow citizen,
j. DOWNING, Major,
Downnsvlle Militia, Cd Brigade
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-21

LORD PEMBROKE, THE HUMoRIsT-
OF all the Mede-and Persian laws es.
tablished in his house, the most pere mp
tory was, that any servant who once got
drunk should instantly be discharge l.
no pardon granted, no excuse listened to-
Yet an old footman, who had lived with
him many years, would sometimes in
dulge in a pot Of ale extraordinary
trusting 10 the wilful blindness which
he Saw assumed when convenient. One
fatal day even this could not avail. AS
my lord crossed the hall, John appeared
IN full view-not rather tipsy, or a little
disguised, but dead drunk, and unable
TO stand. Lord z. went up to him
"My poor fellow, what ails you-you
seem dreadfully i'll let me feel your
pulse.-God bless us, he is in a raging
fever get him tn bed directly, and send
for the apothecary." The apothecarv
came-not TO be CONSULTED for his lord
ship was ply stefan general in his own
family, but to obey orders-to bleed the
patient copiously, clap large blister on
his back, and give him powerful dose
of physic. Alter few days of this treat
ment, when the fellow emerged. weak
aud wan as the severest illness could
have left Hah, honest John,"
cried the master, 81 am truly glad to see
thee alive: you have had wonderful
escape though, and ought TO be thank fol,
very thankful indeed. Why, man, if |
had not passed by. and spied the condi-
ton you were in. you would have been
dead before now. But. John, John,
lifting up his finger, no more of these
fevers -
Lord WharncEif7s Life of LtartLeu