davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
WEBSTER AND BROUGHAM.

Mr.. Grant, the author ct " Random Re-
collections of the House OF Commons"
has recently published a new work of
character somewhat similar to that. Ii
contains a long elaborate description of
Mr.. Webster's personal appearance, as the
author beheld him during his late visit to
England. At the close "f this is physi-
cal contrast of the American statesman
with Lord Brougham, which is worth quo
ting. Mr.. Grant has previously described
Mr.. Webster as dressed in brown coat
will, velvet collar, a buff waistc"a,, dark
small clothes, and Wellington boois-the
aforementioned article ofwhich, the author
hopes, for the credit Of English tailors,
was made by some Yankee "for "A more
clumsily executed prediction than it was,
especially at the back he had seldom seen. !"
1.-THE first occasion on which saw MIR.
Webster, was in the Court of Exchequer,
three or four days after his arrival in town.
He sat on the right hand of MIR. Baron
Quincy, with Lord Brougham aud the
Grand Duke Of SAKE Weimer--Ihe latter
IL young man, not, seemingly, out "i ms
teens. To see The two greatest men OF
their day, the one the master spirit OF the
Old, the other the master spirit of the
New World, thus sitting so near each 9th
or, was a sight of no ordinary Interest,"
Nothing could be more striking Than the
contrast which The personal appearance Of
the two illustrious individuals presented
The large, broad co"ntena"ee Of the
American citizen seemed more ample.
when the eye took Isl at the same glance,
the narrow, contracted face Of the English
peer. Lord Brougham's hair looked more
cray when seen in jux.a-posi,ioD with the
almost je. black hair of Daniel Webster.
While there was no hair on the forehead
of the latter, the small. low forehead OF
the former was so over-kppcd with it as
almost to render it doubtful to those who
knew no better, whether lie had any fore
head Mt all. The English cx-Lord Chan
ceilor's small gray eyes appeared to dw'''-
die into yet more diminished proportions
When placed side by side with the large
dark ewes of the leader "f the American
bar. The tall, slender, bony frame Of the
Enelishman arrested the eye more readily
when witnessed at the same lime with the
full, middle sized, broad-hullt figure OF the
American.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
'R. MER RIMAN.

"AVING fitted up new and more con-
Il venient shop, would inform his friends
and the public generally that he still contin-
ues the business of Clock d. Watch repairing;
and that from his experience and skill, and
by constant attention TO this important branch
Of business, hopes to give general satisfac-
ton, and receive share of public patronage.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A good assortment of WATCHES AND JEWEL
LERS' Goops, consisting of lever, lepine, and
common scapement Watches, ear rings, fin
ger rings, breast pins, silver spoons, specta-
cles,sIhimblcs, pencil cases. butter knives,
sugar bows. plated spoons, near-sighted spec
tacles, steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee-
zerS, tuning forks, Music Boxes, Clarioncts,
Flutes, Flies, Violin strings, clarionet reeds.
cIarionet aud fife Precepturs, Shell Combs,
Watch Oil, &c. ALSO,
DR.. VIM. Evans camomilc, tonic, and fa-
mity Aperient Pills, with directions, recon-
mcnded highly for dyspepsia, nervous, and
all stomach complaints.
DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup. for teething,
with directions-a real blessing to mothers.
Also, DR.. Hunts celebrated Pills. for Con-
sumption g. Liver complaint, with directions.
Also, Dr.. Goodies Female Domestic Pills,
with ample directions. The above medicines
prepared by DIR. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, New York-sold here by
r. MERRIMAN, Agent,
Nrrt cast Of the Presbyterian Church.
I.itchfeld, Dec. 2. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
FOR SALE.
AT THE BOOK AND VARIETY STORE

AT THE BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
M 1TcHELL's, Smiths, Maltebrun's, Hunt
lvA ington's, Oiney's, Woodbridge's, and
Wizards School Geography and Atlas; A
merican First Glass Book National Prccep-
tor, do. Reader, do. Introduction; Young
Reader. Easy Reader, Easy Lessons, Paper,
Quilts, Ink, Bristol Boards, Drawing Paper,
Writing Books, LeGgers, Journals, Day Books,
Albums, States, Rodgers pen& pocket Knives.
Boys Caps-Skates.
Gents BombaZine and Satin Stocks, cheap
.'-.f ..s .'.. ALSO,
Lump and Brown Sugars, Imperial and Yo
II. Teas, Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Cloves, Sale
ratus, Nutnegs, ground Pepper and CHINA
mon, Mustard, Starch, Candles. t..sI Or. r
,t-- o.. 90. u, JOSHUA GARRETT
Lilchteld, Dec. 8, 1910. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
WHOLE No. 766.

While the dress Of Mr.. Webster was
pla'nness itself, that Of Brougham had so
much OF positive dandyism ubout it, that a
Partisan swell would have been proud TO
put his person into ii. have already de-
scribed the apparel the former wore ON
The occasion. The noble and learned
Lord patroniZed IA blue, tastefully made
snrtout, white waistcoat, white uowsers,
white stockings, and thin shoes; and on
his breast was "a handsome gold chain,
while from his small clothes watch pocket
there was suspended cluster of massive
gold seals, His appearance altogether,
with the exception of his grey hair, was
remarkably boysh-like. He reminded me
OF youthful student at some country aca-
deny, trimmed up'' for the annual ball.
The severity Of Mr.. Webster's counte-
nance, the repose of his features, and the
mo'ionless position in which he sat, must
have struck every one more forcibly from
the perpetual smile which played upon the
face Of his lordship, the incessant and rap
id movement Of the muscles, and the infi-
niteiy diversified attitudes into which he
put his body. He laughed, spoke and act
ed, with his hands, feet and face, during
The whole Of tho time he Sat on tho bench
his body thus exhibiting singular symr
pathy with the well known restlessness Of
his mind" -4 .r.. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
LItcbGegd Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of
six months. ty ''.' ..r. -
To companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year payable as above: To companies less than six,
" 70 per year, payable before. IS cents will be
made in advance. These prices are exclusive of
mail or stage charge for transportation. ....s..I
NoPa1pers will be discontinued until all arrearages
Notice of u wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration of year
GJ-ADvERTIsINs. One square, three insertions, ST.
Half square, IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months '...
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, . ..-, 81 IS
All communications must be POSTPAID. ,..
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
THE CAPTIVE GIRL.

$1,000. BY G. p. II. JAMES. .........
The scenery amid which we are born
and brought up, il we remain long enough
therein to have passed the early period of
existence on which memory seems to have
no hold, sinks, as it were into the spirits of
man ; twines itself intimately with every
thought, and becomes part of his being.
tbs can never cast it Of, any more than he
can point to the magical circle that bounds
his youths ideas; and even when latent,
and IN no degree known. ii is still present,
affecting every feeling and every fancy,
and giving bent Of its own TO all our
words and all our deeds.
have once heard The story Of girl WHO
was a captive TO some Eastern prince, and
wore upon her apele a light golden ring.
She learned to love her master devotcdly,
and she was as happy as she could be ia
his love. Admired and cherished, she sat
beside him in all the pomp of eastern
state. when suddenly her eye caught the
golden ring round her ankle, which Gus
tom had rendered 50 Light. that she had
forgotten j. altogether. The tears instant
" rose in her eyes as she looked upon it,
and he at once divining the cause asked
with look Of reproach "would you be
free r. She cast herself upon his bosom,
and answered "never."
Thus, often the links that bind US TO ear
~ scenes aud places, in which we have
passed happy or unhappy hours, are unob-
served and forgotten, till some casual cir
cunstance turns our eyes thitherward.-
But if we should ask whether we would
sever that chain, there is scarcely any OF
the mind that would not also answer
Never 20 ~
The passing Of our days may be check
| cred with grief and care; unkndness and
frowns may wither the smiles Of boyhood,
and tears Ledew the path of youth; yet
nevertheless, when we stand and look back
TO later life, letting memory hover over the
past, prepared to light where she will,
there is 10 period in all the space laid out
before her, over which our wings Au,ter so
ioyfully, or on which we would so much
wish to pause, as the time Of our youth
The evils Of other days are forgotten; the
scenes in which these days passed are re-
membercd, detached from the sorrows that
chcqnersd them, and the bright, misty
light Of life's first Sunshine gilds the whole
with glory not its own. 1t is not alone,
however, after the long years have passed
away, and crushed out the gall from SOL
rows endured, that fine and enchanting
feelings arc awakened by the scenes III
which our early days have gone by, and
that the thrill Of associations felt in all its
ioyfulness acts as an antidote to poison
Gus sorrow which often nlingles with our
cup. s@ . ..a-
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
Geese Feathers.

FENHE subscribers have made arrangements
Il TO keep constant supply of first rate
article of Geese Featlers-selected
and packed with great care by ourselves, in
packages from 20to 50 lbs; and will furnish
at all times any quantity from 20 to 1000 lbs.
Of a quality they will warrant to bu as good
chased of equal quality in the state.
... ..... s. g. l.. IURLBUT.
Winchester, 1910. lglO
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18

rs probably better adapted to the purposes
Il for which it is designed than any thing Of
the kind eyer offered to the public. 1t needs
filling but once q day, can be carried any
where with safety, and Is withal very hand
some piece of furniture. i I'D
For sale, by the dozen or single. by
Dec. 8. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
Etna Insurance Company,
.... OF HARTFORD,

INSURE Dwelling Houses, Stores, Furni-
L. ture, stocks of Merchandise, Mills, Manu-
factories, Manufacturers stock. Barns, Far
mers' stock in buildings or stacks, and every
other species of insurable personal property.
against Loss or Damage By Fire.
ISAAC LAWRENCE, Agent.
I,uchfeld 1870 q
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
From the National Infeligsncer.

STEEL ORE, IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
In the town OF Duane, Franklin county, N.
York, is vein of magnetic oxide, distin-
guished from the other minerals of that re-
gion, by lis capacity of yielding, directly
from the process of smelling, n substance
possessing all the physical and chemical
properties of manufactured steel. From the
analysis, it appears that the steel properties
of the substance resulting from the smelling
of this mineral are inherent, and not the re-
suit of any new or peculiar process of assay.
However little the world may be prepared to
give credence 10 the existence Of such min
eral in the state Of an oxide, the fact is now
too well established to admit of skepticism,
and no one who will examine the edge tools
and cutlery of all kinds that have, during the
past season, been cast from this mineral and
sent out into most of the cities for samples,
can do so great violence to his own senses as
10 doubt any longer the existence of "nat-
ural Steel" from which, by the simple mode
of moulding and casting, razor blades, PEN
knives, shears, plane irons, gouges, axes OF
all sizes and descriptions. and every variety
of tools of the muchinists and carpenters
shop, are at once produced, having all the
properties and best qualities Of the purest
steel. @ # a@A
We have actually seen some samples of
articles cast out of this newly discovered ore
which have been brought to this city, and are
intended. we believe, TO be presented to the
"National Institution"
Fun Mamma" said little fellow
whose mother had forbid his drawing hor-
SEES and ships on the mahogany sideboard
with sharp nail" Mamma, this aint n
nice house. At Sam Rackett's we can cut
the sofa, and pull out the hair, and ride the
shovel and tongs over the carpet; but here
1--we can't get any fun at all !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18
From the Knicker6Ocker Of february.
NIGHT STUDY.

NIGHT STUDY.
lam alone and yet
In the still solitude there is rush
Around me, as were met
A crowd of viewless wings hear gush
OF uttered harmonies, heaven meeting earth,
Mnkingit to rejoice with holy mrth.
Ye winged MYSTERIES,
Sweeping before my spirits conscious sight,
Each beck ming, as he flies,
Me to go forth in the advent'rou fight
With You, far in IN unknown, unseen Immense
OF worlds beyond our sphere, what are ye-where
We eloquent voices,
Soft now as the reathings OF distant flute,
Now strong, when rejOices
The trumpet in the victory and pursuit.
Strange are We, yet familiar, as We call
My soul to wake from earth's sense and its thrall.
know We now II see
With more than natural light; ye aud the good,
Fhe wise departed, We -.
Are from heaven to claim your brotherhood
With mortal hroi her, struggling in the strife
And claims which once were yours in this sad life.
Ye hover Ger the rage .......
Ye trace in ancient day with glorious thought
For many distant age;
Ye love to watch the inspiration caught
From your snblme examples and to cheer
lhe tanning studentt to your high career.
Ye come to nerve the soul
Like him " no near III Atoner* stood, when HE
Trembling, saw round him roll
:! ne WratlhibI pOrtentS uf GeihsemaneD
WIth courage strong-the promise We have known
And proved, rapt from the eternal throne.
Still keep. oh keep me near you
COMPASS me rennd with your immortal wings!
Still let my glad soul hear you,
Striking your trumphs from your golden strings,
Until mount with you, and Join the song, ..
An angel like you mid the white robed throng
Philadelphia. Dec. Is. GEO. w. BETHUNE
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-02-18

..... Rob Ray Shawis. .....
TRENCH, English and American Rob
IL Roy shawls Of all sizes and patterns, at
Nov. 8. MORSE & CAMPS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
WOrisOn's Pills.
The Vegetable TnirersaI Medicines of the British
College of Health

Y5@nE Hogan Svcrem Of Medicine having truth for It's
Il Foundations and simplicity for structure, has stood
the se=tof ;lnehas rumphed prejudice and oppos-
ton and has become lr0rif-reao'rnsdt
These Medicines cure ALI. DISEASES that admit Of
curewHY because ali diseases have oriyin-imp1-
rity Of tho Blood and these medicines not only The
certain and ecacous of az purifiers blood-
but they healthfu action to make good
ooodwhich is health. The following speaks itself:
MORRISON-S PTIIS-CAUTION.-Brlt CoAeee
Of Heath, Hamilton Place, .Nto Roai, London, JUN
l., l-40
Whereas, Horasio Shepheard Noat. New York, late
General Agent the British College Of Health, London,
publicly making Of my or the sale certain
medicines purPortng mine. This certify that
wise connected with such medicines. and that
protest against Of mv by said Horao
>leqhearl Moas any watsoever the same be-
n calculated m=eai the public. And further declare
that DE- George Taylor, Of w all street, Nes YORK, my
only authorised Agent United States America
and fsom whom alone. and Agents duly appointed by
him, my medicines 5e had genuine. In where
Of. have hereunto my hand and seal.
Signed. JAMES MORRISON. me Iygei=t
President Of the British College OF fIeaIta.
GEORGE TAYLOR, 81 W all street, y. York. Member
of the British College of Health, and
Sole Agent for the L. States
The above Medicines may be had genuine Book
Store Of d. p HOIIp.A
Richmond, Ia, Dec. II. l1t0 43a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
a.rg G |. z z q. e z 9 Y "a
Eron AZ Wester, EoisconaI o..

From the Western Episcopal Observer
There is afectng simple pathos in tho following
lines few days after the decease Of PREsIDENT
H.RRIsos, which will touch chord III every heart a
gfefthe mourning families and affairs Of this 7le
land, have testified the asctioaa:s generation in which
late Chief Magistrate at,eat sitl 4; 1 his naas
is ehershed,bu what Is all tais sr.e Of ais own
darkened and dssoss.a aoaeto tao bleeding
hearts there! Tho tender, eiszia- Of the following
will commend il to wi!s crlas.oaapsrt from tn fact
that il from the pen of eho only an aec-
tomato and devoted daughter can mouEnI
Father! dear Father, must We give thee up,
And thy ioy'd form earth behold No more
Off have . tasted of 'afliction's cuP,
Bot never drained its bitter dregs before.
All will lament thee, ftther: bu, they know
Not the deep grief ny wile altl c.2l. Irea fsel
A, tmes too deep for even tcars to 1ow,
Or any outward sish panss-reseaI.
Calm be thy sleep, ny father; thoa saals rest
Near the home thou lay'asI ia lifs a. well;
Here IL this lovely valley Of ina West,
Thy funeral hymn -poa tho breeze e.alI swell.
The tongue of malice caano. stain Kay name,
Nor thee sorrow, meath the peaceful sod!
We brillinat than thy earthly iarne,
l. thy tbs throno Of God.
Cincinnati, 3Olh April, l5iI. LENA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

clad thee no, bo,ier defer H." she faleringly
answered, .'uniil thy birthday year hence? for
then we will be both better prepared"
"But you forget, cousin Mary, that in that case
shall have told Aunt Tabitha a false hood-for
sured her there was 10 be a wedding this evening.
and that you, presence Indispensable II.
Come my sweet girl added. 1--WE had better con-
sunc!e the business at once, otherwise shall
have proved liar, and you 10 have been duPed.
II cansan, them said she, and If the usloGy
Of e.! ia5 tavps Of heaven were melted into one
strain, doubt If its power would equal the music
Of thst answes on my soul; that evening saw Us
united, of course, aud my pledge to Aun, Tabl-
tia was reGeeta ned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
Terms of .drertisins.--oNE Dollar per $

Terms of AdvertiS .--ONE DOLLAR per square for
three insertions. and TwENrY-EIyE CENTS each Al
dItonal aerton-TEN LINES, or the space occupied by
2Jo ems, counted nothing counted less than
square; all oyera square. aud less than square and
half be square and ha9.-Per square Tor
three months, THREE DoLLARs for six months Dol
LAks- or IN DOLLARS annun two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS per annum: three squares
TWENTY DOLLARS per anndn. Merrhants, Druggists,
and Others, advertising by the year. VIII be charge
column OF 1000 MIS- 10000 per annum; for
Of a colInh $50, U0 for half column, $500; for
quarter coiumn S25oO.A dedIct0n of % PEI
viii be made advertisements longer than quarter Of
column. vheuin>erted by the halt year year, ami
arret 'r""~o ices and f
he paI1 Invariably ia advance. Advertisements
abroad, be accompanied with the cash. ,aies
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
\, Il. No advertisement VIII be discontinued until
paid for unless the option of tine pbiisher previous
a.recment between the publisher and the adv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
To Tanners.
MAY -. 1911

ME subscriber, being unaequainted with the Tanning
i business, wishes 70 dispose of his fANA ARD and
Stock, situated IN Washington, 10 miles northwest Of
Richmond, w Indiana. This anne-y we'll To-
Gated and supplied with running contains % Watts
BARK Honse-Bark Shed-l}eaut ouse-turrving and
fItIi7it.r7 Iiae, ~
prosperous communities in nii The Stock consists of
about goo Sides and SKINS the OF which being in
the various processes OF Tanning, having received
10 four layers OF bark qua ATTY OF finished Leather
a large proportion ready lie worked Also some
Green Hides; about 20 cord of good Bark; quantity
superior OIL together excellent Bark Mil; all
Toos, necessary both lol Tanning and Finishing.
The above viii be sold libe al credit Imadc
small proportion Only iii be required down, remain
der will be divided intp easy yearly paynents part
which VIII be taken in Leather for mechanics.
desirable Possess siv,n immediately
Letters subject. post paid and addressed
either Richmond. Greensork i. o Wayne Indiana,
wiIl receive prompt attention.
MARX l.. REEVES.
Nav -, ISL. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
Az ORDINANCE, for TIE Projection Of the
Eridge on Tie CulnberlanI Road:

Section Ist BE it Ordained by the Common Council of
the City Of Richmond, That shall be unlawful for any
person To cut break. damage tine Bridge
the East Fork of Whitewater the Cumberland Road,
any of the apPen9agcs or ornamen ing thereof.
Sec 2n4 That II any person shall wontoniy. wully, or
InseevonsF break of tbe Window blinds OF the
aforesaid Bridge break da mage any way, any
part thereof, orot It's appendages namentaz such
persons shall, conviction crcof, be fined Five
Dollars for such offence and he liable damages III dolbe
the amount of the INJURY done sail Bridge, APP
pendages ornamentIng.
Sec. 3rd. That Shall be the duty of every person
PERSONS have and Of said Bridge. and
person who shall make complaint Of any ach dam
before the Mayor. and prosecute ~u- often
conviction. shall the Two Dollars and
Fifty Of such fine for his services when collected
Passed and approved, June Sth, ISL.
JOHN SAT- OR, Mayor.
d. p. HOLLOWAY, City Clerk. 2I-:i,v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
- M ID DICIN r. s. q
PAINTS, OILS, DYE sTuFFs, &C. &C. sz54s


I'11E subscribers grateful beg 10
= III p ah OF
m @ a b a srelaasn
II
be- 3u ea yof c ans n,a1ts
ndSp ut.-m reUat o. ~ lyuo prrner
feel nan recon- ntnsu ~ lh tf .umnas orbeHn
I wi to III see m dne.-u
ar N
HAND: 4 considerable
Cgarst Io s " OLD
8EED 6 EE8s
Rh d. Indiana
NAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
.. p. HOLLOWAY
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.
11r THE POST MASTER GENERAL.

THE POST MASTER GENERAL.
81 P2ffalztcr may enclose leter 10 tie
Publisher Newspaper, 10 pay the sJbFcrfpaa IF
Grd pcrsoa, and f5ak tie letter. TTtffe By hinsse
Norr-Some subscribers may no: be aware of the a
boye regulation. 1, will be SEEM that BY requesting the
Postmaster where ser eside frank he Letters contain
ing subscription money, viii do upon being satisfied
contain. noains but what
cFiption.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
, rcaHy, Health Conpared With - or 80 Cents

CF, Tf0tY, iICdNH CORpdf6d fcfE = or oU tt0fS-
{, L.o, thar ,p-a PiIs If peters. re- er,i,ent :,
W the best vegetable a,t-iltol. Ps in lse-ue can
also prove this and from it i'll not depart-anI who docs
kiop. III \ cloud Of witnesses are tore Won the
world ndilerau-tno stles, speaking
what ihey do know" and estifyn tacy and
cNperienccd Without exception in anv are or county.
medicine has zaeaI vita such raailtv and
universal eatislaction-hev are in general use throughout
the American continent ana sew aeroanl their
power and innocence proclaim them one of the apest dis
modem days and an inestimabo public bcs-
They simple in their IA ton mild aud Kind
thorough in their ton, and
ia their results. The country alike
their praise. II palace poor-bouse alike
their yirttesn all cImates-Indcr all temperatures, they
viii their wonderful pow er, and them
ed by re and this voice of i grateul
community proclaim.
They viii cure Bilious Fever Fever and Agle Dyznep-
Liver ConD!aints Sick JFcadacbe Jaun3icp Asthma.
Dropsy. Rhenmatism, Enlargement of Spleen, Piles,
soiic' female Distinctions Heartburn, ufred Tongue
Nausea DstensIon OF the Stomach and Bowels lncipient
Dlarhea Influence HabItual Costiveness Loss OF APP
petite, borheI or NaI!o 'ompeNlon and N all cases OF
ioPo OF the Bowels WheEe cathaTtc or an aperent -
@ H. neuet nausea &F'pIng' nor aeoii.'y'
'i a'' INC 7eenHhc compound OF a regular physician
~ i'7 mate MS pfoGS7'oh me STUDY OF ms lie ID.
va "ioA - 'ie heaE aFs--he - graduate OF
''e Zone -e' ana mo eic'' feeSe OF berkshire Mass,
i'' p''H 81 "'"el fahS ~ ms ONCE, Liberty
" y