davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

ted y him for unasccr,aine1 duties and IN.
der protest, in The language of the present
Attorney General of the Uni,ed States,
" could never have been The intention of
Congress )" and being tolerated." it has
made it. in the language Of The same high
officer, " the interest OF the collector 20 post.
ponc the asCcrtainment Of duties, as in The
mean time he would have the uncontrolled
use Of he money" 1t has, ALSO, in fulfil.
INT n of the reasoning ofthe Attorney Gen.
eral, increased'' the danger of faithlessness
in l,s collector, by permitting large amounts
of money 10 remain with HIM, AMI under
his Individual control. instead of being lr
the Treasury ofthe Ua.ted States"
7,h.s That, in the language Of tic Altor.
uey 0encrai,- The te1UI and spirit or 4!
our revenue laws seem TO irculcate the idc;
that the intention Of Congress has, at al
times, been, that money collected for re
venue should be promptly placed in tn
Treasury, and moi be permitted to remain ii
the hands Of the collector"
9Th. That The returns ofthc naval Office
in New York have not been correct, as
is found in the testimony of he present de-
putty naval officer, " that the naval officer
underits existing system, is not enabled, eli
iher to determine what amount ofb bonds ha
been taken by the collector for duties in an!
quarter, or who are the parties to said bonds
or the dates Of said bonds. or when they arr
payable, or when such b nds are paid, o
whether the collector does or docs not &C
count truly for such bonds"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
From the Cultivaior.
CORN CROP.
Volney Os,eego CO., Nor. s7, 1888.

Mr.. Buel-Sir--I saw in your March
number of the Cul,vator, premium offered
on several article Of of'asricullure; | therefore
send you s,atemen. of one acre Of corn
raised by me this season, hoping that if do
not prove successful competitor, the cause
of agriculture may receive an additional wit.
ness in its behalf. The soil isa warm gravel !;
tic corn vas the yellow variety About
the lst of May, carried on and spread, all
over the ground, seventeen loads of stable
ind baru-yard unfermenIeJ manure,
ploughej before the manure dried bushed
and narrowed the ground VII, being care
full not to disturb the sod. which ha ! lain TO
pasture four years: and on tie 18th AID
l5:h ofMay, planted the same, three fee,
and 3 inches apart each way. 1t was dress.
ed with seven bushels Of good unleached
house ashes, mixed with one and half bush.
els of plaster, when it made i S appearance
obove ground. On the 10Th June, wen,
through between the rows both ways with
.ultivator 18th June, cultivator both ways
then ,hinned to four stalks in each bill, and
hoed out the weeds. Ga The Sd July, cul.
tiyator both ways, and commenced hocing ;
put no more earth about the hills than we
look from them, bul carefully cleaned OUT
all ltle weeds from the hills. The seed was
prepared by rolling in tar water and plaster.
The corn was Gu, up The Isl Of September,
u: the ground, and shocked in small shocks,
and on the 25th it was husked and housed.
The produc, is l 10 bushels Of first rate
corn, and bushels of second rae, making
in all ll6 bushels Of corn, and four loads
Of stalks der acre.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

tier subordinaies the conduct which has
been referred Ia, .s question which the
Committee submit 10 the House and isss
country 10 decide.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

thereby certify ,l,a, am personally ac-
.anain,ed with the acovc named William In
gall, and believe him to be person Of ve-
raciiy, AMI thu, the truth Of his statement
may be depended on.
AARON G. FISH, J"r'jce.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
SANTA ANNA.

The National Intelligencer furnishes
following sketch Of the public Eas Oh
individual.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14
sWANToN, VT. AUGUST IA, 1889.

on the rights Of the whole Colony, and by
those who were well scq8aiu,ei with the
original contract, was deemed violation Of
public faith, under the protection Of which
this Transaction had taken place. In
word it was giving the he to France, who in
the days Of her domination, haG made il
valid. 1t is not, then, extraordinary
that the Unsuitable complainant was re.
buked in his demands, and condemned 20
pay the costs Of The two tribunals OF Judi
cature of the Province, who for this time
had acted independently and without con.
suIting the governor.
Piqued al the magistracy who had dared
10 encroach on his despolism, General
Haldimand put aside these two Judgments,
and by means Of an armed force, he put
the Canadian spoil into the hands Of his
friend, Mr.. Gugy. He sent a COM
Pany Of 60 men under the command Of
Lieutenant D'Ambourges 10 break down
the miil-dam the water Immediately took
lis natural course, the mills were stopt !;
the Swiss Gngy lrumphed, and the poor
Canadian was ruined; and so it will be, as
long as England shall send us tyrants who
put themselves above the laws.
This last outrage is a symptom Of gen.
eraI and complete slavery. A province
where the most ample titles of acquisition
are no safeguard against spoiation, where
the depraved will of violent man takes the
place OF civil justice such province is
a large jail for slaves, who have no guar
anty for the long preservation of their
fortunes, honor and lives. This province
is then in violent and unnatural social
state, which by all laws she is bound 10
get rid OF, and to emancipate herself at any
price whatever. Man, it is said, by the
natural right Of sell-defence, may re-
repel force per force in the name Of the
authority Of the original social state, this
prerogatve calls not only for the punish
ment of tyranncal acts, but also for the
restoration Of constitutional privileges an
der mild and equal laws, which must be
respected and obeyed.
To be Continued.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14
CAN ADA.
JOURNAL
OF A POLITICAL PRISONER.
[ Translated for the North American. |

Translated for the North American.
9Th Dec, 1897. of our COM
panlons borne down with fatigue, entered
into the first house that we met. He there
found friends who gave him the means OF
reaching the states, which proved success
full. He is now in the United States.
May he enjoy that liberty which ought to
be as free for every one as air and light are
fol all mankind! AS for US, we continued
to walk several hours, until overcome with
fatigue and hunger, we were forced to do
as our friend had done. The first house
we came to, was inhabited by French Ca
nadians, by whom we were received with
the greatest hospitality. We remained
whole day and night with these generous
hosts,so that we might rest little. At that
place, a guide was procured who took us
to --- fine village, nearly all patri
otto. Arrived at this village, our guide
begged leave to return to his home, to
which we Immediately assented. | went
to a friend Of the cause, whom | knew by
reputation only, and who, as well as sew
eraI gentlemen Of the place, displayed the
greatest zeal in favoring our escape. They
procured Us new guide, and after having
left the village, by the opposite road to the
one we were to follow, so as TO deceive
some tories of the place, who might give
notice of our presence to the authorities,
we came to the road leading to the States
through the woods. 1t was now night
time.
On that evening about so patriots had
a fight against 600 militia near Mlssiskoui
Bav: the former were defeated and re-
treated TO the United States. They how
ever had but one man killed and some few
wounded. r. s. NJ. Bouchette, lawyer,
of Quebec, was wounded in the foot and
taken prisoner, as also young man named
Cartix, who was wounded in the hand
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14

/ have learnt the proceedings Of the cltl-
2ens % Montreal. Bot what poor bush
tess they are making Of it at Quebec /!
great number of them are lambs always
I, ady t. present their threats to the butch
er, anal who feel no evil only when suffer
ing under it; the other part are always
rcadH to sacrifice oil 10 their own interests.
l"G' business is that Of all the people Of
lt4s I"vree, II we reflect little on II.
t"f ~ho Is he who can believe himself IN
security IN bus own house after having
sren yoo suffer IN such brutal manner,
without having been able to obtain Justice
To this day. | hope, nevertheless. that you
viii obia justice at London. II they do
not T. r-sct YOU there, then they con
s''t' U ~ s'"'Fs' ne I't'edt,"ei' you
p..,.;.aa CT - ~, rab,;. ,nh..b al
honest men ought to view it,
JucHE&EAU Du CHEsYAY.
The following letter shows how danger
Gus It was to be suspected.
SIR should have had the honor oil
"S"e''"2 S"ui 'e'''i' '"u nov 'e"' ~ '''e
UaIl,r,arI baJ rsrn.sd r. Nr T,Fyesona
yonr passpor: Tor uaSsinr hy New York;
~ consequence oi winch It Is probable that
YOU w" }'aNI ,''''"sn Vt'eoe'' un'SS you
,ho lo,nar c;ty
I feel. ~ every one ought to do. since
the iIrealmcnt You have received, and
lWhai Is fea'IF lhcomPfehehSio'e) loat IL
49,. "'.'a'sl ,.'I,,,b =
cions are well founded or not. No one
can look at your sutieringS bat with com
passion. conclude IN wishing You
"''"p' I"','" ~, ',,' ''''''' '' our
GEoRGr A1Lsopp.
In 1881. the most resnectable merchants
brought series Of accusations AGAINST the
administration Of General HaIdjmand. and
+, was NECESSARY "a find so,netb;,o to reoal
socb s,rono a,tack I,me5;a,a ;r,a
.;a,, l., III, ,r,o,;.on. ,,o, ~, f,hr;oa,;aa
r,,or,al to ., ia c, ro.;, Co.,l,
-oclao,,,;o, Nos ;ssna1 - con,.o,,,noo
aol r.aI 9th mao, c,-,,al;,;a, -
..u., NJ,
,.;., ,.oon, 80 ro.,.l ,ho o,o,. o+
nn,h., or nooo,a ,u.-o u,aa.,., h.. 1.ho,
,ha;. ,,.Lo,, d.. r.j 49,.
cha p,o.;,ca r,as NOT 20 ho ;nuadal. In,
,ha, an .to cor,ro,u ;,uos cararoI I1ol
d;,,ond,. h;raI;prs Who n.oro hecc;ro ,ro;-
cos far their oreat mas,er vb;Ia This Same
Cov.rnor was onnross;ns the neonle
Jndca Frs1sr road an ,gd,ess nm or cor
r,;rns,,s 70 tho o5,i.oblo ad,n;ris,,o,;oo
If tho oove,ror A, his locon,;on ,ha
o,;c.,,oI 1ao :1;o,:
nrea, nno,ha,s wsr, oaav So;o, bon,
7 bal ha, am, 49, ,h,
- .:.n..l.,a oa1 a;.. IT, oc,Lo.
r,bo ron,.l no, s;cp ,b;s a1dresa
NV, o,or,;oo pr;roa;ar Canorol NJ
on o.Ir,l haC,,o lin hasa rocoo,o,
ohorao,ars 80 ha oauoa ,har, ho roro
.Lo s,,., ara coil ,ho. ,hou
vera s,s,ec,ad IT haioo the friends Of tho
Ro.,oa;cn. AGor NAM ,br,ots ond
crao, deol Of ,,wor,bv treotmor, ,hso,r-
lion uas croo,ed ,her ., tho nr;ce Of
- .:oF .h;oh ~. :a
" - = $500 ~
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14
Du cALyET'S MEMOIR.
tIla4.Iliel ~ tie Ner'1 17'rioa7.


f'''T-'tf+ W '''A +'''f @'.'t' fE'' -
lCoSrtsUEo)
Extract of Mr.. Dn Cayet's letter to the
CanaIaa-.l
Remember, gentlemen, the unfortunate
rra dfcaaf1i late Of poor GERMAN Of Cape
eante. man whose honesty is well
sGrwa, ard who deserved better treat
mcat; te va. horn with a strong temper
tment, but few months spent in dark
cell, where grief ard pain were his only
companions, brought on him severe com
WILSON'S, the fore-ronners of approaching
death. In that state, when nature strug-
cies against aunlilation, this wretched
man was sent home, but it was too late ;
some few DAYS after he expired with the
MOST lIjghtfo coavulsions, in The arms Of
his tender family.
4, lrogth the admin 'sltation Of Quebec
oct tired, not Of keeping in irons such a
great ngmhrr Of prisoners, but OF feeding
ttcm. 1t was necessary to feed them il
ltcy wished to continue the captivity OF
......,;... ...,.... ILL.,. ,l.,a. ,,,,o
',''''.,' ''' '''''' '''> - - ~ -
u 'a'F iaiu.ieS' Or a' 'a@t resort '"'y
were TO BE- GOT md OF in more summary
way-munIer.
>, ,.a, ha, ;,., ,bo, u.os. r,;,orers
fa''.a "hf' I''h 'eS'''eo 70 'He'' I"'n'''eS'
n'''r having been acquitted By law. But;
their liberation would have been in the
,....s or rbe pconle = formal censurp Of the
Ia, .....t. ,.....
l-''s' "'l''" ''u 81 o"JDN'y o'E''''N
them al their liberty. Policy caused the
Government 10 apncar as having acted
NH, :os,;c, Tb.;, rer,osa from ,ha;, ia;ls
~,
WIS '"''''" ~ s'' "'e'"S' ne S''"'e''
and officers were invllng1hem to desert,
aid when the prisoners would not desert
willingly, they were forced 10 do it. \
great number lett cIandeStlneIy for foreign
countries some through The tA'cN forests
"' Cana0a, S'oe'' an asylum III 'he Amer
'aaa Co'on'eS' where they now RESIDE but
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14
PUBLISHED BY II. J. THOMAS.
THE NORTH AwERIC

- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Price 81 50per an. m adrGnee,
or 50 90 al the end Of The gear,
and in like proportion for fur
Tier deiay Of payment.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-14

Mr. Du Chesnay from Quebec sent me
the 'oilowing letter, By which it will be
seen how the people were drealing the
treatment they should receive from Gov.
Haidnnand.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15
THE ABENCERRAGE.
A SPANISH TALE.


On the SUNNI. of craggy hill, spur OF
the mountains of Ror da, stands the castle OF
Allora, now mere ruin, infested by bats and
owlets, but in old times one Of the strong
border holds Of the Christians, okeep watch
upon the frontiers Of the warlSe kingdom OF
Granada, and to hold the Moors in check 1t
was a post always confded to some well
tried commander; and, at the time OF which
we treat, was held by Rodrigo de Narvaez, a
veteran, famed, both among Moors and ohrls-
tians, mt only for his hardy fea's oil arms
but also for that magnanimous courtesy which
should ever be entwined with the sterner
virtues of the soldier.
The castle of Allora was mere part Of
his command he was Alcayde, or military
governor of Antiquera. but he passed most OF
his time at the frontier post, because its situa-
lion on the borders gave more frequent oppor-
unity for those adventurous exploits which
were the delight ofthe Spanish chivalry. His
garrison consisted of fifty chosen cavaliers.
all well mounted, and well appointed with
these he kept vigilant watch upon the Mos
lens patrolling the roads, and paths, and de-
es, of the mountains, SO that nothing could
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Knickerbocker Magazine for Jp,,c
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ALEXANDRA

VI
BY THE AUTHOR THE SKETCH BOOK.
During summers residence in the old
Moorish palace of the Alhambra, of which |
have already given numerous anecdotes to the
public, used pass much Of my time in the
beautiful hall of the Abencerrages, beside the
fountain celebrated in the tragic story Of that
devoted race. Here it was, that thirty-six
cavaliers Of tina, heroic line were trecherously
sacrificed, to appease the jealousy or allay the
fears of a tyrant. The fountain which now
throws up its sparkling jet, and sheds dewy
freshness around, ran red with the noblest
blood of Granada. and deep stain on the
marble pavement is still pointed out, by the
cicerones Of the pile, as sanguinary record
Of the massacre. have regarded it with the
same determined faith with which have re-
garded the traditional stains of Rzzio's blood
on the floor Of the chamber of the unfortunate
Mary, at Hollywood. thank no one for en-
deavoring to enlighten my credality, on sucl
points of popular belief 1t is like breaking
up the shrine Of the pilgrim; it is robbing
poor traveller Of half the reward Of his tolls :;
for, strip travelling of its historical illusions,
and what mere fag you make Of it
For my part, gave myself up, during my
soourn in the Alhambra, to all the romantic
and fabulous traditions connected with the
pile. ] lived in the midst of an Arabian tale,
and shut my eyes, as Auch rs possible, to
every thing that called me back to every-day
life; and if there is any country in Europe
where one can do so, it is in poor, wild, legen-
dairy, proud-spirited, romantic Spain, where
the old magnificent barbaric spirit still con-
tends against the utilitarianism of modern
civilization.
In the silent and deserted halls Of the AL.
hambra; surrounded with the insignia Of regal
sway, and the still vivid, though dilapi,lated
traces of oriental righteousness, was in The
stronghold OF Moorish story, and every thing
spoke and breathed Of the glorious days Of
Granada, when under rhe dominion of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15
From The Albany DAILY Advertiser,
AN ENIGMA.

AN ENIGMA.
Pronounced as one letter. and written as three,
Two letters there are, and only TWO in me
l am double, am single am black blue and grey;
am read from both ends and the same either way
am restless and wandering, steady and fixed,
And you know not one hour what may be the next
melt, and kindle, beseech and DEFY,
am watery and moist, am fiery and dry,
am scorniul and scowling, compassionate, meek
l am light, am dark. ain strong, | am weak;
am sluggish and dead am lively and bright;
! am sharp, am fal, am lel am right;
am piercing and clear, am heavy aud dull;
Expressive and iangud, contracted and iult;
am careless and vacant, search and pry,
And Judge and decide, and examine and try;
Pun globe, and mirror, a window, a door,
An index, an organ and hily things more;
belong 10 all animals under the sun,
An 10 those which were long understood to have
none. @.,".. . ..@. ......- ."'..
BY some am said to exist in the mind,
And am found in potatoes, and needles, and wind,
Three jackets own, VI glass; water, and horn,
And wore them all three on the dav was born;
| am covered quite snug, have lid and fringe
Yet move every way On invisible hinge;
A pupil have, a most whimsical wight,
Who is little by day and grows big by night,
Whom cherish with care as part Of myself,
For in truth depend on the delicdre ELI
Who collects all my food and with wonderful knack,
Throws il into net which keep at my back.
am spoken Of sometimes as II were glass,
But then it is false, and the trick will not pass;
blow makes me run, though have mol Limb;
Though neither have fins, nor bladder, lswim:
Like many more couples my partner and |,
Al times will look cross al each other and shy
Yet still, though we differ in what we're about,
One will do all the work when The other is out;
am least apt TO cry, as they always remark,
When trimmed with good lashes, or kept in the
dark;
Should fret and be heated, they put me to bed,
And leave me TO cool upon water and bread;
But il hardened grow, they make use OF The knife
Lest an obstinate humor endanger my lite;
My belt is rainbow; ] reel and dance;
l am said TO retire, though never advance;
/ am read by physicians as one OF their books,
And used by the ladies TO fas,en their hooks.
My language is plain, though cannot BE- heard
And speak without ever pronouncing word; (.
Some call me a diamond, some say am jet,
Others talk Of my water, or how | am SCI.
Pm borough in England, in Scotland stream,
And an isle of the sea in an Irishmans dream;
The earth without me would no lQveliness wear,
And sun, moon and s.ars, at my wish disappear;
Yet SO trail is my tenure, SO brittle my JOY,
That speck gives me pain, and drop can destroy
Fl. B., Jr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15

OXFORD DRAWING BOOK, cheap.---The art Of
~ Drawing and the Theory and Practice Of Perspective
Of Letter Press, than hundred sheets of engrav
ed drawings, teaching progressively the sketchng draw
ing and cooring Of Landscape scenery Animals the hu.
man figure dc &c. with method Of Practical Per-
spectve detailed novel; easy and perspicuous STYLE
designed for self instruction in the art by NJ Whock
teacher OF drawing in perspective the University OF
Oxford few copies Of the above which published
in London at two guineas each just imported by F.
Taylor price dollars rs cents feb IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15

: 1FE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany cha Iofce No $50 Chesnut street) make
upon Lves-eeiye and execute Trusts and
saSs Deposites in trust and nterestgrant Annui-
,ss and Eaowments make engagements generally
Voc ",, Nm which the contingency Of life enters
my FE INSUkANCE.-Persons may effect insnran-
,.s ath The Company upon their own lives or the lives
- ohsrs fo one year Of years, the whole of
NE and ,hs premium aay be pad annually or in one
The foowiog table shows the rate at which an lnsu
~ loo dollars may be effected, the life Of heal
S ecsoa for one year. years the whole dura-
,oO Of NE residing the Northern or Middle States, at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15
POETRY.
From the Cia,emoai Eagle.
JUBAL'S LAMENT.

The arrival of that distinguished Sub Treasurer
Jubsl Harrington, late Postmaster OF Worcester a
New Orleans, his way to the Valley OF rascals
has recently been ced In the papers poetics
correspondent Of the New Bedford Mercury represent
Jubsl having been last caught, and thrown into
Texan dungeou-where gazing inien.ly at a Treasur
note before him, containing the back rude sketc
OF the Worcester Post Office, the Great Absconde,
thus soliloquizes. We have seen much worse parod
than this
Sweet Office dear to me were you
That chair oft sat swearing on
Alas, the Tories then were true
Al least thought so |, their Ju-
bal Harrington,
bal Harrington
From thee ran, few, and Ju-
balls weary legs kept tearing on;
My Treasury notes were not few
To pause felt would never do,
For Harrington,
For Harrington.
But ali this form this palld hue,
My life and strength are wearing on;
Which OF my friends would know the blue,
Leg-Tressurer, Locofoco Ju-
bal Harrington,
bal Harrington.
When years ago my Tory Tu-
TOR taught nie--his arm bearing on!
He pointed out 10 me my du.
-ty, patted me and called me Ju- TX.
bal Harrington,
bal Harrington.
Since then I've never ceased TO do
The things he taught, worth caring on
But OF sudden found ra-
in staring in the face Of Ju.
bal Harrington,
bal Harrington. ...t
Sun, moon, and thou, vain world, adieu
My spols cant be sharing on;
Here doomed to stsrve on water CRU
eel, must | live and die, poor Ju-
bal Harrington.
bal Harrington!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15

CHEAP BOOKS-F. TAYLOR offers to members
~ Of Congress and others leaving the city, any Of the
every standard work OF every class teraure and sci
prices which shall be every low as in
lower than the cheapest New York and Phi
ladelphia prices He undertakes satisfy any one on
this point who is acquainted with the value OF books Il
they will call and examine for themselves Books pack.
ed in the hest and boxes furnished free of charge
His collection Of Law, Medicine, Natural Science Poll
teal Economy, History Theology and books for juvenile
minds is very extensive and complete. mar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15

A MEXICAN EDITION OF MCULLoCK'S COM
n MERClAL DICTIONARY, with additions, by
Professor Vethake author OF Vethakes Political Econo-
The first number Of this valuable work will he ready
for distribution in few days lin the meantime specl-
men can be examined at the bookstore OF +. TAYLOR,
where subscriptions be eived. The work is is
sued IN shape convenient FOR transportation through the
mail to any part Of the United States and will be forward
ed strongly enveloped, upon application to the adver-
tiser. ap27
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-15

NEW MEDICAL PAMFHLErS-Just published
y and this day received for sale by 2. TAYLOR.
Brodies Astrological and Surgical Observations relai-
Jug 70 iniurie OF the Spinal Cord price rs cents.
Observations on the Comparative Of Medicine in
France, England and Germany, by Dr. A. Meuhi, of Ha.
mover; price 62 cents
Essay on Cataract, by J. Maunoir M. ID. Of Geneva
price IS cents
Carmichael and COLES on the Venereal IS cts.
Medical and Surgical Monographs, by Messrs Andral,
Beck Brodie Louis, Itsrd Dubois aud Bume, published
together In thick pamphlet Of 200 price SO
Few copies Of each only received. apl