davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12
GEORGE w, SMITH

GEORGE w. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentast from Philadciphia,
E,'s to inform the ladies' and gentlemen Of New Or
Ap leans that he has located hi,nsefat
NO. LOG, Canal Street, opposite the STATE House,
where he will be happy to attend to any professional
engagements ''''"
W Smith not having previously visited this city
takes the liberty of extracting from some recommenda
rory letters, that he bears, the following Testimonials
from those who have known him long nd intimately
From the Rev S II Tying, of Philadelphia
take great pleasure in saying that have had considcra
pie acquaintance with Mr. Smith both personally and in Tho
business OF his profession In both respects consider him
gentleman highly worthy of the patronage which he re
eeVes As Dentist have found an operator whom
considered SUPERIOR and feel satisfied tina. whichever nnf
aence shall be eposed in him by less acquainted with
nun Will be well repaid by his discharge of duties entrusted
hm Mr. Smith has operated considerable extent far
me PEI sonally and for members of my family.
STEPHEN H TYING.
From Rev. Robertson, Missionary at Syra in Greece
"Iwated in Philadelphia give Dr. Smith fair opnoru
nifty OF putting teeth in order This he has done in
mastery manner, and the gentleaess Sc, and skill with
Which he conducts his operations equaed only by his pa
nen perseverance, in giving every thing highest finish
much valuable Time SC. sc. ~
References il New Orleans,.
Jacob Wilcox, Esq.
ThOs Allen. aike & CO.,
Sioeomh, Richards Co, New Orleans
Cuthhert, Blu lit, Esq.
William Clarke Jun. Esq
uIl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1885

DIREcToRY.--It is contemplated by the sub
scriber, provided sufficient encouragement is given
rectory and Guide of the City OF New Orleans,
comprising the residents, and the changes
that have taken place during the past season.
Persons DESTROYS of having their names inserted
IN the addrndn, will please leave them with their
PROFESSIONS and residences at the Counting Room
OF the subscriber, Exchange Aotel
Cards iastefully inserted at u moderate price.
The AdGenda Will be sold bound with the Di-
rcctory al four dollars, or by irselfat one dollar.
JOHN GIBSON
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12

.he news fom the Canadian fronir is of somc-
what OF an Interesting caroc or, bur we have NO spsco
to give more thnn glance of it. More mischief was
brewing by the latest accounts which are as late IA
'he 10th Nov. AIMS btlonsirs to tie United S,p,os
had been stolen. Grou excitement continues to mr..
vail Another outbreak is shorty expectfd. Fresh
troops had arrived from Europe.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12

The Hon. Henry Clay g. Crtcnd,n the two sena
tors from kentucky reached The seat Of Government
previous to the opening oflhe session. Mr.. Clay was
however absent fora day two at PHILADELPHIA.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12

u The length of the Prcsid nts message of course
Pfeclndcs much other matter prepared for this days
paper and many advertisements
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12

FOX LIVERPOOL With immediate despatch,
Hh Having the greater part of her cargo en-
JIM sa fnG 'nf e. t,iast sailing ship CONsTI ru-
IL WILLIAMS
5 Royal ST., or to
,o LEVI ii GALE,
ui~ SO Common G,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-12
METARIE COURSE.
NH EMBERS Of the Metarie Course can oht,;, ,hs;
NA badges atmy Office Il. Robinson a. Co.'S,
40 PETER CENAS,

VIE partnership heretofore existing under the nam.
-. ,o OF Thomas Toby 4 Brother was dissoI we'd on
a"ta INST: Thomas Toby is authorised to use the
al%--5t lHOS TOBY g. BRO
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31


ailplfa ol Texas ga 4 happiest and
most prosperous condition. Hor for.
e'gn and domestic trade u already
Pfpsligious. aud emigration 70 ihs
esunify, BY land and sea. Is daily a,,r.
mcntlng, and how numbers from ono
to two thousand q week. Towns and
plantations are impryying IN every
quarter. San Augustine. Nacocd ,cl,.
les, and Aurora, IN tho sasi--OscoIn.
Houston, Washington and Monticello.
IN tho middle dAtriet--and Maiacor,
|da, 'resana. and San Antonio, in the
west, are all promising towns, and
likely TO become places Of great
importance and commercial trade.
Lauds ara rapidly nupmcnting in
value. and great spcculations are he.
ing made. Schools, academies. and
churches, have been established, and
the gospel is preached through tho
land. Fortunate peoplel With a
sky so soft, and land so tceming with
abundance, and so stamped with beau
", the wise may be forever contented,
and the poor happy.
Congress has passed judicious
Land Bill, and the Land Office is 10
be opened early in February. The
Government has issued 100000 of
treasury notes, bearing an interest Of
ten per cent, now equal to gold and
silver, and current at par in New
Orleans. II has also obtained d loan
OF S5,000,000, to be had as soon as
the bonds can be prepared. Win not
this put all the sncerers and enemies
Of Texas TO ilightl 1t is more than
Mexico could obtain, with all her gold
and silver mines mortgaged for secu.
rlty. Indeed, as the, Star Of Texas
rises, the Sun OF Mexico declines.
Her glory has departed. No inva-
sion whatever Is unprecedented, and
her only course Of policy left, is to
make peace with Texas, and strength.
en- herself at home. IL she delays
much longer 1t will lie too late, and
her days will be numbered; and the
single star will be seen lighting up
the palaces Of Montczuma. and new
laws and new language will be given
to the people Of that priest-riddcn and
distracted land.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31

'y Of the law vindicstcd.---Thc high
est man IN the land Is not above the
law, and the lowest Is mol below IL
and no one can be deprived of life, lib
eriy or property, but by due course Of
law.
Having, in obedience TO custom
followed by allmy predecessors, frank
ly Indicated the principles which will
govern me in the discharge OF my Of
fetal duties. ! am now prepared TO SUI.
peradd the sanction required by the
A. G.. McNUTT.
Jackson, Mi. January 0, 1888.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31
BY Thu. PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION


Whereas, Information having been
received ola dangerous excitement on
the frontier of the United States, and
instructions having been given iQ,-thc
70 prevent any unlawful Interference
on the part Of our citizens N the con-
test unfortunately commenced IN the
British provinces: additional iniorma-
ton has been received that notwith-
standing the proclamationslot the Coy,
ernors Of the State of New York and
Vermont, exhorting their citizens 70
refrain from any.unlawful acts within
! the territory Of the United States;and
Notwithstanding the presence Of the
civil otliccrsvf the United States, who,
lbv nv directions, have visited the
scenes Of commotion with the view q
|impressing the citizens with Q proper
sense OF their duty, the excitcment,in.
Estead Of being appeased, is every day
increasing in dcgrce--that arms and
munitions Of war, and other supplies,
have been produced by the insurgents
Hin the United States-that a military
) force consisting, in partlat least, OF cii-
! Iizens ofthc United States, had been ac-
4 tually organised, and congregated at
. NAVY Island, and we're still IN arms
!. under the command Of a citizen OF the
d United States, and that they were
d Iconstantly receiving accesslons and i
. laid.
,f Now, therefore, to the end that the
h. authority Of the laws may be maintain
10 ed. and the faith Of The treaties obser.
le we'd, ], MARTIN VAN buren,, do
erl most earnestly exhortall citizens ofthc
at United States who have thus violated
ne their duties, to return peaceably "a
" their respective homes; and hereby
ed warn them, that any person who shall
nd compromit the neutrality of this Gov
,ir Iernyijeut by ,inteffsripg ~ an unIaw
IN full manner with the affairs ofthe neigh
81, boring British Provinces will rehde
&c. themselves liable to arrest and punish
.sh meint under the laws Of the United 5
he which will be rigidly enforced; and 2
Tile so, that they will receive no aid
ro.lcountcnafice from their Goyernmel
nd into whatever difficulties they may |
md thrown by the violation Of the laws
YER their country, and Of the territory Of
nv, lneighboring and friendly nation,
NV. Given under my hand at the City
ney Washington, the fifth day OF Jan
ted airy, A. D.lG38, and the sixty-seco'
Her ofthc Independence ofthe y. STATE
!. is M. VAN BUREN.
tain By the President;
,vcr JOHN FonsYrH, Secretary o. sac
ate. $3.50 $3.50 -, l.
rset Distressing Intelligence. I'VE ho
and Illus. learned by q gentleman ~
n toll Washington, on whose authority :.
! the can Implicitly rely, that all the tr,'
Of The Mandan Indians are dead
the small pox, bat fourteen or fifteen M
Jung The distemper is now raging :! e
that Ifrightful extent among the Black =
and and Assineboines. II is even sta
laiIy that the greater part Of the latter 2, !,
,rda. Ition have fallen victimss--f'h"a'
, the cAia Messenger
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31
MURDER AMI SUICIDE.

on The 9th inst, Owen Parker, the
clerk Of the Mechanics Savings Il.
st'iuticn, in Louisville, Ky., was mur.
dcred in the banking house, nj ahou,
half past two o'clock, r. NJ, hy Clar.
cndcn @. Dix. Mr.. Parker was lel,
alone IN the Bank while the Treasurer.
II. ). Julian, went to dinner. tJpon
Mr.. Julian's return he found the door
fastened. On forcing it open, he was
attacked and severely wounded By
DIX, with the bank canceling hammer.
but succeeded in wrestling Il from his
hand, when Dix drew out a pistol:
upon which Mr.. Julian fled out Of the
door. An alarm was given, and sew
eral citizens repaired to the house.
In the mean time Dix shot himself
through the head. Mr.. Parker was
found struggling IN the ngonies OF
death, his head having been drcadfullv
manglcd with blows RON the hammer.
It's supposed that Dix first pcrpctrated
the murder, and then proceeded TO
rob, but was interrupted BY the arri-
val OF Mr.. Julirn. The wounds Of
Mr.. Julian are considered dangerous,
but It is hoped that he will recover.
Dix lived for about a couple Of hours,
when he followed his victim to the
eternal world. Dix and Parker were
considered as friends. The latter
was a very respectable man, and has
left a wife and family TO mourn his
melancholy exit. Div once was re-
Spectacle, but the gaming table tells
his history. He too has left wife
and UNDERGRADUATES Courier.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31

T@sT0S HERALD
4 fDlTED ~
'...s., sylns NfpstatF,
|.sf,x q HANCOCK = 60.
TEltsiS.

muifsfQ.
'i',se dollars In M.
p = IN h. discontinued
''ss.s,e ,.s,d. exee,, a.
,f5sa..'..,I..h.,s pefs.n.
p q 'ps ''.''.. ..,It ,l.asa ..;.a
q fpe' y '''.,.,, !,
sfsoI y Ff"'"s. ". ~.
sffiplion tece'''u ~ " 'ess
ax montli@
rrfuv1''--inserlen ny 'ue
bs Dollar per square S'eh n !.
II ihe first insertion, anu Gtfy
Enc for each continuance.
'.sa,snis which are not limit
'.'.nuscript. MS TO the mum.
'',;o,, !. will be continued I'M
=, and CHARGED accord
W
Aos 0a'a y Measure =, 90 oser s 1
,','.. Nncontroct IN either
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31
Correspondence Of he V,cksburg Ddily
Sentinel.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. (, 1888.
Dear Sir: New Orleans is para
lyzed. Her banking institutions have
been closhd for several months past,
and she now sits, like Rachel, mourn
ing for her children, and cannot be
comforted. The end of all this must
be, that your Mississippi money will
be taken at par ut their counters, or
the necessities of the peonle Win sns.;
soon find Az. -,,ss.. " Orleans would
bile us rec from commercial embar.
easements, and her citizens as indie
pendent and prosperous as those OF
your own State. The solvency OF
Mississippi, her wealth, resources and
prosperity, are thorrs in the sides ct
every disanRointcd trailicker in this
city. She has nobly sustained herself
against all combinations, and proud
! triumph it will be to her enterprlslng
people--both merchants and planters
J ii the glorious destiny that awaits
I. them. She is now regarded, on all
tIhands, as the wcalthiest and most sol
e|vcnt State in the Union-the most
If INDEPENDENT she ever must be.
! The Legislature here are hastily
i engaged ID over-haulihg the banks and
. insurance Offices, and as there are
81 some experienced "tlnkcrs OF the
o currency on the committees, It I
!. |hoped and believed that something
nj will be done 10 relieve the Oppressed
"a Of all nations, who nre now suffering
Whore than any people in the Union
a. the heavy burdens Of insolvency, an
Of the evils attending over.trading, an
id extravagapt spcculations, and til
IS. enormous issues, through the hands
all bank directors and brokers, Of wortl
itlless bank paper, which has hithcr'
ne flooded the city and the state. II
IT. CITY is, indeed oppressed, and h
ce merchants arc humbled. In railing
A. Mississippi, they have raised Q flan
Of. which cannot be extinguishcd. The
he have strained alta gnat and swallow
&c a camcl-and they now regret al
cd,Ilament the loss OF millions Of the
nd trade, which has been turned ire
The their doors, ard which cannot, if ev!
pa Be easily recovered. Shylocklil
he they have taken the pound Of ile
noel from the body Of the people, but
{, q operators only have suffered, VIII
n al the patient has acquired a more vi
ion, rous and healthy circulation. 4
hadl what, think you, these traflickcrs :
tolls money.changers are doing to rcco
reputation and bread! w
9th cultivating the good will and fell
aim ship Of Texas d country which u
oun-|hate all nlot1g abused and maltrea
the as bad as they have Mississippi!
ONE commerce and business, say they
was quadrupGhg daily, and we will sus
eded ourselves with this, till we can recc
niles what we have lost in our sister st
m tol Is not this commercial summc
,ow-l With vengesnceg But policy
ucht yclf.interest will cause some mel
. hisI change their course, az often as
say camelion its color.
whip You will be glad to hear OF
d DIR ilonrishing condition OF this yc
Ten Republic. Every thing from
pub country is Of the most hope'n'
lying cheering character we nave !
{ the arrivals from Ga'vcston' Ma'ago
r~ SC, and all agree in representing
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31

/
sucli an institution would soon pros
tfate our local banks, and involve n,
state N wide spread ruin and distress
y could make money scarce or pIent,
at 'is pleasure, dcprcss or raise tho
price OF every article Of produce. ana
every species Of property, and wonld
prevent US from building up CONNER
cal cities within our own borders, cx.
porting directly the produce Of the
SOL, and importing ourselves necessary
articles Of consumption.
The annual exports Of Mississippi
are equal TO one-sixth Of those Of The
whole Union; and at the present low
prices, amount to at least fifteen mil.
lions Of dollars--a sum amply sufficient
70 afford 70 the people a credit for all
inc money they require, bring OK.
change in onr favor, and make other
states dependent on Is, instead Of
continuing dependent on them.
~ building up and fostering home
markets, we will be enabled to enact
and enforce laws protecting the plant
ing interest against the enormous
charges, frauds and impositions, under
Which they have herctofor suffered in
the sale Of their cotton-evils which
have long weighed heavily on the pro-
ductlve labor Of the country, and par
alyzed the industry and enterprise Of
our planters. Measures are now in
progress well calculated to afford us
the incalculable benefit of a home
market, which, if sustained by wise
and suitable enactments, will soon
Tree us from foreign vassalage, and
enable US to extinguish the debt which
hangs like an incubus on the country.
Our wealth consists in the exuber-
'ance Of our soil, in the value of our
great staple, the product of which
IS annually increasing; and in the IN
dustry and enterprise Of our people.
These resources are ample, and will
soon afford relief; tinwise legislation
alone can arrest our onward march.
Wisdom requires Of US to sui NIT to
transient evils, rather than by the
adoption Of temporary expedients,
hazard the future welfare and credit
of The state.
Blessed With 9 productive soil,
Die, we vet find the state Involved III
general distress, with a currency de-
preciated at home and mcurren'
abroad. These disasters have beer
drought upon us by the enormous IN
crease Of banking capital--over,lssuc'
Of paper money wild and vislonar!
| schemes Of speculation, and reckless
electromagnetic. A great increase Q
1.-THE circulating medium cheapens tn
/ value Of money-ralses iiomlnally tn
-lprlce OF every species o. plopo' ~.
causes many TO ABANDON lliei' NV y.
:. occupations and lndnstflons lla1'.
Hast involve themselves and their SURF
/ ties inhopcless bankruptcy.
{ The price Of OUT only export, co
Il ton. i entirely dependent on the d
\ mand and currency aoroaa' a.o ~ w.
!. mot rise and iall n propo1''1ll = ON. :
.sslarlicles. Debts incurred when 'n ',us
y lasple!n'y,a,nu l'.'pos ' 3 ~ nrodu
2 remain 70 Dc paia oue y wv P'o''
o-]}of the soil a. low prices:
s. The banking system Is 50 lnlsrN
t'Ivcn with our habits, business !, any ! . :
oi|necessary evil and cannot speeo
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31

ng candidates ior ONCE WIZ
u each.
b WORK must be paid for on
On letters must bepaid, or
ot be attended to.
'ERNOllS INAUGURAL.
h ADDRESS.
CITIZENS: The frecmcn Of
|aying chosen me to Gil the
ID Office in their gift, have
bposed upon me a debt OF
Ehich | cheerfully acknow-
lean never repay. | feel
Din that the duties OF the
ht the present time, pecu-
bus and responsible. The
inconvertible and depre-
II currency Cypress the
punity; confidence is mca-
troyed; creditors are urg-
POTION Of their debts; the
great staple is depressed,
ple are anxiously looking
alive wisdom Of the state
moro nnrfant ,,,a;;a-.~ 49,,
j common defence, and
iase, the states OF the
delegated certain emu
defined powers to the
ernment, and expressly
themselves the free an(
exercise Of all others, no
Ihibilcd by the constltu
since the foundation Q
lent, a difference Of opin
aacd as to the extent 9
ers: one party has con
htitudinarian construc
onstitution, ana sought t
Pcarly all the attributes {
II the national govclr
hsrhas insisted on 4 strlc
and opposed the exefcis
snot delegated or strict
nnd necessary to carr
! le enumerated power
persuaded that the stat
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-31

Awsrrrsryc For forty lines
|spxablc at pleasure, ONCE 4
-ldlsrs. Nocontract in either
Il less than one year, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16
SUPREME COURT.

Daniel. J. delivered the opinion Of the
Court, IN the case Of Mitchell .. Raney.
from Burke. affirming the judgment be-
low.
Also. in Love u. Howell, from Bum
connie; judgment. for the plaintiff.
Also. in Powell, adm'r. y. Guy. adm'r.
from Johnston; Judsmen. for principal,
with interest.
Also in Doe er dem. Meudenhall o.
Cassells, from Montgomery, affirming
the judgment below.
Also in State y. Hathaway. from Edge
connie, directing the Cour. below to pro
coed 10 judgment.
Also, in Bradshaw .. Ellis Ell al. IN
Equity, from Davidson, dismIssing the
bill.
Also, in Wynns y. Alexander, in E1n'
~, from Mecklenburg, dismisslng :h'
bill
Also, in Honlderby q, Blum. IN Eqn'
", from Stokes. directing decree Tor TN
plaintiff. -,
CASTOR. ]. delivered the opinion OF tn
Court, in the case Of Governor .. Mont
for, et al. from Onslow. affirming sh
| Judgment below.
Alsn. IN Carrawav Ct al. y. GTlswoiu
adm. from Wayne. lns,rnc'lng the Cour
below 10 allow the hts, six exception
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

A CERTIFICATE

From three menhers o, the ' EplClL PRO
FEISIoN IN Grmany in Europe.
We, the undersigned. practitioners of
medicine in Germany. are well aware,
thai by our Course We may forfeit the
friendship nf some of the faculty, but not
Of its benevolent members. y hu are unin
fiuenced by selfish motives. Though we
shall refrain from an expression al onr u.
pininn. either Of ihe smln,Iness. or un-
soundness Of Dr. GnelIcke's nen doctrine,
we are happy 10 say that We deem his
Sanalive too valuable not To be generally
known: for mha, our eyes brhold and our
ears hear, We must believe.
We hereby state. that " hrn DR.. Louis
Offin Goelicke first came before the Ger
man public. as the pretended dlsr"vrrer
of a new doctrine and new mrdIcine.
we held him in the highest contempt. be-
lieving and openly pr"n"nnclng him To
be a base impustnr aud the prince al
quacks. But. on hearing SD much said
about the Sanative. against and fnr il. We
were induced, from motives of curinsily
merely, to make trial Of its repu.ed virtues
upon a number OF our most hopeless
patients; and we now deem il our bnuntIrn
duty (even at the expense "f our sell in.
terest publicly To scknow ledge its might,
efficacy. in curing no. only c"nsumpu"n.
but other fearful maladies, " hich We have
heretofore believed iucurable. Our com
tempt for the dlscnverer Of this netlrine
was a, once swallowed up in our utter
astonishmen, at these unexpected results;
and as amends fnr our abuse of him. we
do frankly confess To. The w"rld, that We
believe him a phIlan,hrnpist. VII" d"es
honor TO the profession aud 10 our cnun'
try. which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of this medicine
into some Of our European Hospitals il q
sufiicisn, guaranty tina, it performs all i.s
promises. Il needed no, our testimony,
for wherever il is used, il Is its own besl
| witness. HERMAN ETMuLLER. NJ. ID.
WALTER VAN GAuLr. NJ. ID.
ApoLPHrs WERNER, NJ. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16
GOEL.lCKE'S
Matchless Sanatiye.

10 obtained eqnally from the V.g.lsb ., amin Il
and mineral kingdoms, and thus pHs-.sses q
three iold pow CT; and though drssgn, ] a. q re-.
medH t0r cansunpti0n .leiy. = p,s-sssrd e .
mysterious influence over H,a'y s,lsrasss Z thr
human system--is = mrdirIae w,uira hrsIrs in
be yslued BY Physirians. wro are dad, wi
messing lite astonishing Eutrs &c mary " ",.
they had resigned 10 tie grasp IT Tire Ia-ai'a
bic Grave.
DOSE of The Sanslire, E,r adults. "nt
drip; Tor children. halt Dir. .: nnd i..I Irianis
: quarter dup; the diTerii""s cap NJ, H. n.au
nsr IT taking . half ct garter "r"p.
PRlCE-fhree aud one third rix dol.
lar iss SOY per halt ounce.
AL pers0ns WIN live ~ unhea!ih. y g I'm tcs
whether hot or cold all nrrratiy. san,, IS. -,
connected with manufactures. aid al VII, L..
ssdenlsIy aud instirS, hfeS are esp.s,a o. ~
rious insI.li"us maiadJes, with may h. s.lsui
! ~ preying upon thsiI constitutions ghIl thcI
| e'nntenanGrs war the glow uAhealIh, an,
while they Suspect M danger nigh -na a.lIr
which Al occasional ass Of The SsnsIlye ~"ul,
cheek in the bud.
The patient. while using the medicine, shout,
cat and drink I'm kind, not qpsnIn,l Ntatrvr
tho aPrErI dictates; aud not be conprllr,
60 force DOWN. asainst TUE every die,
I which the tend"Frst Trends Hnt k,ndcs, nu,s~
often imprudcntly recommend. ANrURE q
| THE GREAT PnY~l A<. uhe d." TT g.,
nurse only her servant, ]; sat u W " udFr, ii
by her adyce, we musI ain"Tr s.frtSto 81,
inisllible recipe " she "r'er { III. ts.r.
waief porter. or h"rk. obty he; n ste r,rt,
Ssh, fnwl. eges or a beef steak T,. art Atr tois'
In other ~"rts, ihe ps,Irrt = ""Id tat ="
drink whatever his appetite rrnres, nat l"'g
inp Ca he temperate o. al IhIngs"
In burning {, Srrs. m'ak nut thc raIIcnt
instructive call for CO. hing dink b, simri
moisteninR % his patched lips, hut place
his bedside q vrssel al water, put Iatn his hand
j cup, and let him stake his thirst al pirasur,
This is reason. this 10 common sensei this
naisrs.