davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16
ALFRED ZINC.

DW. NJ. ". FTsETCuEWIs
PaTENT SURGEON'S Truss
For the radical Cure Of Hernia.
IllH Trurs nos been tried and approved hy no moz'
eminent Surgeons The NtTt, and wing Boo neat
ncssuf hnish, facility Of adaptation 90 the variety o
Affection, and be- moderate price has been eteusvoli
uiioduood len hose SaicF. hae also bean pronounced
Nflumorc.
nr. r. received the dploma the Nee hanicS late Fai
in husirn, mf ha superiority over al others.
supply ~ those valuable unl umcuts lust received
aui for sale, BY CAYNoR a R0YsTER,
W3i ore iorT shove the HeH Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16


w suchas " WV '''' ''''''''
Brown. loaf cTusl cd and powered Sugar
OH Java Iud green Coffee
GunpuwdcT, black and Young Tyson Tea
Madeira, sherry aui othcr Wines
Cognac Brdndy, Rum, Gin, and other Ilquora aud III
quor Cases
Roc lIcTrings In whole and hall bhl.
MAckcTcl, No |, ia half aud quarter bbls aud Kits
Kits of Tongues and Souuds
limitation English Cheese
Fresh Raisus, Almonds and PTuncs
Mustard, Olives CapeIs &c. for sale by
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16


In ELL. JOHNSTON ~ LYELL,
Al James lch.iioes CJld Stand Richmond l,T,j.i,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS i'm 7Drurs
w Medicines Chemicals, Dye Woods Painters A nj
eles, Oils, Window GLASS, Glass Ware &c. which thcv
Will sell on Ito raj terms. '
Nutmcss, Mace, Indigo SNUFF Maccaboy LotriI.
Casii.c soap, Cloves, Iards, Scotch. do.
cinnamon cayenne Pepper Lamp Black BLACK Lead
Copperas, Rotten stone Staughon's Buters Cb,iL
fnt anu Pearl Ashes, starch sup. Carb Soda, Putty
Liquorice Ball. lockwood, Sci.Titz Powders sofa 4,
SacTatus, Fig Blue, Alum Yeast Powders Al.nhnI
Powder Ell Ginger aud Root Castor Oil, in bottles
Nhe Lead, Iry anu IN oil EPSON salts, Flour sulphur
jamaica Ginger. SalipciTe lux, in bottles rimstone
Oil Peppermint and other Luciicr Matches
essential otis British Lu-trc
Lsihslass, hussa olive oil, In baskets and
sponge, coarse and fine barrels
Soda, Tor washing
OlLS-WinteT strained spcrm; Fall do Iinsccd Meats
DOT, Spirits TuTpcntiue.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTlCLES-Sursical Instruments,
ancets ENanss best, our own imperialism warrant.
Ell genuine; Apothccaries AMI ,onfcctOneIs Glass Fur
nture, assorted, Of all ptions; Walls Bottles CoTks
&C.; PcTtumcry, Soaps, Tooth brushes Powders A., .
Paints dry and ground In OIL OILS Window Ga.s brushes
COlors, and Painters Articles.
FAMILY AND PATENT MEDl lNES-Pbysiciaps and
Country Merchants select COOS as Large and
good an assortment be ounCn any other store ia
he Statco. Virginia.
&c The most prompt attention paid TO packing aud
chipping or'lers. mh M
PuILER's TASTELESS SEIDLIrZ POwDERs-ScJ
- hz Powders, which unusually Ofic public
IN Two Sc araie puTtons Ia these by which
prevents any sponau action upon clc other comb
uri IN one compound powder, the ttcycsciug
which, IN wafer, isvery nearly tas,cless.
Besides being more pdlsabc, IL is made IN much less
time, and with infinitely less trouble than that pToducc
ALEXANDER DUvAL,
au Corner of r. and
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16
80 - 80 e. -

al FGA Eas:ssS Es@ssa ESssss
aaEL Asli5,s-s..ss ;;rsiss SSaSsTsES xs-SG
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE.
RIehHoHd, Fredericksburg and Potomac and Louisa
Ran Roads
ON aud acr tomorrow the l7th the hour for cav.
~ ing for the North and West Qf the souheI tnai and
passengers have arrived will be T. instead OF 81 NJ
Passengers are sure stretching atinoTc att z NJ or
~ houts m advance II those going North by river and
bay boats, under present lrTang emonts.
THOMAS SHARP
NH 10 Agent OF Transportation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16
cHAvArs, scATEs, STOCKS, sUsrEN-

THE subscriber has just received and Is now opcnus
splendid assortment Of Embroidered. Figured and
pIn SA SS aud MeIno Crayas and Sclris the latest
fashions and most beautiful styles.
STOCKS.
supply NJ Tenants a WinChestcI's very best Satin,
Six aud BOubaZiHe stocks.
SUSPENDERs.
supply NJ very superior Suspcncrs consisting Of su.
pcriinc cmbioicci silk SIX Velvet Gum Elastic
and the very best English Ruckskin.
UMBRELLAS.
Also, fine assortment Of Richardson's superior Tin.
bTcllas,
All oi which oieI ed To customers, and the public
generally, at unusually low prices.
Le3 ELISHA suEPPERSoN.
DIR. SWAY MES
COMPOUND SYRUP OF PRuNus vIRGINIANA,
Or, WILD CHERRY
TNOR Coughs, Colds Asthmls, Con-umpuons, or any
l. symptoms indicative OF PectoTal Disease. A supply
received aud Tor sale 10y
LYElL JOHNSTON & LYELI,
~ p Al. McKildo,''s Old stand. Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16

FUN NiibbhEN.
(NilIDRENS eheckel gatof Boots, very handsome
~ DO hgureiki DO, new style
DO cui0tcImor0cro do
D. black do do
10 leather do
DO dY Shoes and anrle Ties
al u tic above arc 0f the very h-sf quality.
JUDAH MYERS & co,
Fapl5 Fashionable aod Cheap BOOT aud sioe Deslcrs
HAYS LISImENT-A CERTAiN IUEE FOR
Il lIiE PlLES-Iuoro are numerous orIGratcs pffhc
most respectable suI authentic character. many uf witch
HaJ be- examined whore he article sold IL b. used
an external application, and for many other complaints
cuuucratci in the wrapper b. cOnsiersd remarkably II
lecuyei bot ipt io PeH hos M equal and bound
10 refund in 40 r0a where are satisfied rIc contents
ole DDle has been gsrH without eicctug rufc and the
empty bottles returned For Ealo ~
GAYNOR s. RDYSTER,
m5 Druggists, s1ic agents fDf Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16
TO THE TOBACCO MANUFACTURE
IHsPECTOHs. hND OTMEMs

INSPECTORS, AND OTHERS
IlN the npTOS IN the machinery &c at tie Belle
ID Isle Works AFFORD a. sell the Nails manufacture
Cd az that establishment low those made any other
In the Country, and especially such Nails used for
cOOperug tobacco shraIs aud making aud lining bpxca
In this description Of Nas have this lay made a con
siderable reduction in price, and warrant the quality u
al our Nails iD bc equal fp any male in tie country
Buyers are uycdtO call iui eIinine foI Themselves.
ia 1-u2s Il 4 -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16
DIR. NILES
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF TOM nm.

LhELl., JOHNSTON & INELL,
10 Agent ifor the Proprietor.
iH u Al J. McSildoc's Old Stand. Richmond Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-16

'IhNNENS MD LAMF UIIl-@O bbll Elcphant OH; I2
u 30 Tanners d., receiving sch Josephine for salo
epW WILLIAMS IIALALI,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
attend these meetings as il is for the pastors

attend these meetings as il is for the pastors
and deacons. But with respect 10 this,
there is criminal neglect 10 churches gener-
ally. A few leading members are obliged
TO do all the business, receive and discipline
members, and attend to all the fiscal affairs
OF the church. Let it not be so with you.
7. In conclusion, wish to impress lpon
your minds, the fact that you all, both saints
aud sinners, must meet al the bar Of God,
those truths which fall from The lips of your
pastor. His preaching will have some et-
feet upon your moral characters. While it
edties, encourages, and consoles some chris
'lans, il may by misimprovemenI prove an
injury 10 others and while it may prove
the SAVIOR Of life unto life to some sinners,
il may Prove SAVIOR of death Unto death 10
Others. See 10 it that you profit under his
ministry.
These, brethren and friends, are some oil
the many things which you should sacredly
regard with respect TO your pastor. Pursue
the course pointed out, and YOU will doubt
less loIg enjoy each others society and
fellowship, and at last be prepared to stand
in one happy company before the throne u
Cod
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
From the Morning Sfar:

BEAUTIFUL :-Afording en-
couragement TO the church, and parlicu-
iarIy 10 Missionaries, in spreading the
gospel.
Every province of idolatry and error
has its limit and its date appointed, in The
mind of Christ. The angel is already
selected who shall eventually shout,
" Babylon is fallen, is faIlen.'' The
chorus is appoint d whose voices are to
resound, 1.-THE kingou.s of this world are
become the kingdoms ofour Lord andh is
Chris; and he shall reign for ever and
ever" ''And | heard, as it were, the
voice of great multitude, and as the
voice OF many waters, aud as the voice of
| mighty thunderings, aying. HaIIeuya, for
the Lord Cod Omuipoent reiontth." Bre-
thren, if we listen. we can hear that voice
| too; for even now are they rehcarsing for
the glorious day-every hour increases
the chorus. and every echo that reaches
us rebukes our incidence as witnesses for
God, and procIaims the dignity Of our
office, and the certainty of our success"
NUMA.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
NJ @ R A L X L F D K NJ
From the Morning Star .

PIcTUREs. With pleasure | have
watched the progress of Moral Reform;
aud have felt to give it my hearty CO.
operation. Many subjects OF deep import.
ance have shared the prompt attention of
the friends and supporters of this cause;
yet | think that there is one subject which
has not been sufficiently exposed; and
that is, the general circulation of pictures.
There are pictures undoubtedly which
can produce no unhappy consequences;
but there are MANY which. ia my opinion,
are emlnentlv calculated TO fin the fl me
OF Nervousness and ye:w evidence
that this is not the design of the pub
fishers, and those who circulate them
This his been my opinion for some time.
and recently it has received fresh strength.
( Ga entering the Office Of livery stable
recently, was struck with the appear
ance of a number of elegant pictures
among which was Miss Helen Jeweu.
Charlotte Temple, &c. The enquiry
arose in my miad, why are these selected
/ from the thousands that are incuIaied
Is it not the association of the character,
on seeing their 2ortraits2 Surely this
must be the fact Their pictures are
/. beautiful and elegant How eminently
, calculated are such things to lessen the
regard for virtue, and have them to class
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
VOL. XIII. No. sc.

Q1ick as lightning, Henry sns,ch.J
the shears from the counter, and hurt, 4
them at the insulter's head. The no;rt
pierced his temple! He fell! aud in
i've minutes was a corpse ~
The young man was taken, almost
sensefess with horror, before a magistrate.
and within an hour was lying, In agony
Of soul, upon the hard floor of q prison.
ln few weeks after, he was indicted for
mansl ugh'er, tried, found guilty, and sent
eac' d to ten years imprisonment.
The night previous TO his reno yal 20
The penitentiary of the state, his heart
crushed parents passed with him in his
cell. With unutterabIe anguish, they
looked upon the face OF their once protnis.
ing boy. Haggard despair, anc gnauinr
remorse, had drawn their shares over that
still youthful countenance, and traced the
burrows of incipient old age. Two Of
their loved children they had already seen
wrapped in winding sheets and laid in
cold graves, but they felt no such agony
of soul as now. They wept then, and
found relief in tears, but now their eyes
were dry. Their woe was too deep for
tears. They walled aud groaned. Thew
could have followed their Son to the grave,
but the disgrace and horror Of this living
entombmeut, how could it be borne!
Miserable parents, and wretched son
they had no God to sustain, no comforter
10 soo;he.
But there were additional drops of
NORWOOD to be wrung into the intoler-
ably bitter cup. They had vet to learn
thai their own blind teaching had DESTROYED
their son. This they were doomed 10
learn from his own Irs
Father" said the wretched Henry.
/" ln this gIoomy prison, have been re.
calling the scenes ofmy youth. while trac.
ing the history and growth of heIlish pas
sIons which have embittered nv whole
life, and doomed me to a living grave.
Can you remember, father, when in The
days of my childhood you reproach he'd me
with cowardice, and told me that if {
would be man Y must learn to give blow
for bow! Can you remember how You
applauded and encouraged me when | fol-
lowed your Instructions? Then, father,
you placed a scorpion in my breast, and
during my boyhood you nurSed it care
fully. 1t grew with my growth, and now
it stings both you and me-
The scenes of his third birthday in.
stanty arose ia the memory of his heart
crushed mother. He had forgotten them
they We're beyond the date of his re-
nembrance-but their influence had been
powerful i'll moulding his character and
shaping his life.
| Within two years Henry died in
prison.
Often did the repentant parents, bitterly
wall, when those first lessons were re,
membered, and if they never repeated The
words of the wretched poet, t hev often
keeniy felt the truth of the sentiment.
1.-THE thorns which have reaped, are Of the tree
planted; they have torn me, and bleed;
| should have known what fruit would spring
from such seed.' B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
P 0 Z T R Y

From the Liberator.
The InsurrectIon at st. Domingo.
Heed re not the rising sigh
OF the slave who prays 10 die
Let The lash be lifted ligh,
Till his head is bowed;
Closer bind the captive's chain,
Deeper, darker be the stain,
Where the red drops fall, like rain
From the mountain cloud
Midnight on Domingo's shore
Darkness broods the island Ger
All is silent-save the roar
Ofthe rocaing sea.
Uark the foeman's tread is nigh!
Shouts Of Death come sweeping by
JrOD.hearted, thou shalt die
Strike and we are free /!
On the dread avengers rushed;
Then in st, cams the lfe-blood gushed-
woman eHrItks VI ucalH WIZ huS"So'
Mid tie iusee's roar;
Wake, oppressor art thou dead
Fhmrs are gathering round thy head,
Deaths black wing is Ger thee spread,
Dripping with gore
Morning on the dark blue SEA
Shout, Domingo! thou art free
Meier again shall bend the knee
OF thy fettered slave: "
Strewn. like autumn leaves, the slain
Lie unburied on thy plain;
Long shall rust The riven chain
On the tyrant's grave
w. G. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the Baptist Record.
FIRST LESSONS IN REVENGE

Henry Ballard. at two years old, was a
beautiful aud afftctionate boy. His par
ems, like too many oilers similarly
,honehtless, were regardless of the moral
character Of the habits he formed, snppo$-
ing tina. the future good sense of their
child would rrctifv whatever was mis-.
chievous i'll his earl y training. They
never reflected that the same dispositions
aud actions which are wicked in the man,
are lncipieut germs of wickedness in the
child.
1t was upon Henry's third birthday
and his fond paren had presented bin,
with some little toys. with which he was
romplng joyonsly about the floor, when
he accidentally stumbled over stool
He vas somewhat hurt, and commenced
| crying His mother took him in heI
arms, and in order to pacify him, began Il
strike and scoId the stool.
Naughty stool to hurt nv baby
| Mamma will whip the stool ;" The OBJ
jet was gained-the child was quieted
and The first lesson 10 reUeage ,oas gteen
/ A lew moments afte-, one of his Iiti'
| playinates who had been sent for to spor
with him upon the joyous occasion, tool
up one of histovs. Henry, jralous OF hl
rights. attempted 10 take il from him
He resisted. and Henry struck him. 1
aoas his first practice of his mothers les
son. He looked at his mother. and sh
was laughing at his sprig hthntss, and n
: marked to friend. What spirit the dea
boy has," The practice Of the Jfrt tlessc
sOas encouraged.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

no demand upon anybody repel the
charge as equally false and slanderous -
No one is under any obligation TO join
he church to which l belong, as SUCH
Neither am under any obligation, nor
have even any right-.-as | shall endeav.
or hereafter TO show--as a church mem
oer to receive into my fellowship an indi,
v'dual, whose doctrine consider herelcaI.
consider, however, every christian under
erery moral obligation 10 join the church
which is established according to the La,cs
OF Chrssts house, Whether I belong to it
or not. But would not join a church
which did not consider of that character:
therefore | Can not consistent consider
1t the duly OF any christian to unite with
church of any other cheractrr You
may make the most of this. You may
say, II you p!e lease, tina: want every chris
Iian to join my church! But do not say
that desire this, because it is nsy church.
It's just as impossible for me to believe
and practice one thirg, and at the same
! time, TO fellowship 10 another the belief
aud practice Of another, and entirely diff.
feTent Thing, as it is to serve God and
| (lo 7 L..
others can do so, whatever they may pro-
TESS, You may call this bgotry, or un.
charitabIeness, if you please. But the
question returns,-W What is creed? and
whence arises the necessity of having
them In permanent form?
l admit that il all protested christians
understood The Bible alike; or, if it made
no difference what they believed or, il
! our Immortal Lrw-civer and Lord had
not commanded US to be agreed or. if we
could walk together without being agreed
there would be no necessity for any dis.
cussion on this point 4 creed is an &c
p,ess5om Of the sentiments If those ach>
adort IL. u rrgord to the teachings Of M'
Bible. The great question:" What i:
'ru'h % is differently answered. bv difftr
e"t persons. AID it is folly 10 suppos'
>th0t they all have the truLh, so long a
this difference exists No two can wall
together unless they are a9 reed.-Amos
3: 8. True, their agreement does no
prove that they have the truth. Thei
doctrine must be according to godlinesS
their bond of union truth, or they ar
| mauif'Stly in error: and their union lik
. that OF Plate and HeIod.
Here will notice an objection. 1t
, said, "They {crecds) demand unJormil
r Tt.ih," TniS, ! suppose. may be take
; as charge agains, the holders of cretdS
;. for an abstract creed is nothing, witho,
II supporters This charge is as uncha iti
I, bic as it is false. If i! had been said
e "Thes dtJe'toooship 'dicers and strans
n doctri~es,'' it had been nearer the trulI
Bot suppose they do; is this peculiarly
:, of HEIRS? Does not God " demand un
d 70: mity Of f"ith?" and can this dsmar
,, be Sigh with impunity! "To Il
If law aid 10 the testimony" But reser
y this to be discussed in subsequent Letter
/ Meanwhile, | remain yours in the eau
y Of God and truth. ADJ
,e
speak particularly Of nv own creed.-tl
r creed - hIch / consider, cf course, as founded
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1911.
For the TeIegrap h

4
li,l Church and Society in Perkinsville, al
Tie ordination Of their present pastor, brother
L Nr. For some time, felt unwilling to
comply with the request, as the address was
very hastily prepared, but as il may subserve
the in ereslsI1f the ministers and churches
by reminding The latter OF their duties TO
the furmer, transmit it 10 you with liberty
10 publish it or not, as you please.
Yours, truly, u. NJ. CRANE.
Agreeable to the appointment Of the coun-
Gil. | would now offer few thoughts 10 the
Baptist Church and Society, which worship
in hi. sanctuary. In accordance with your
,u;shas and request, Our esteemed brother
has. his day, been solemniy consecraled TO
The great, arduous, aud responsible work oil
preaching the everlasting gospel. BY this
important ACT, he has been publicly recog-
uized as your pastor, spiritual leashfr and
cuiJe. A relation now sub>isis. between
you and him, deeply endeariug and INFER
e>,i,g. IL involves duties, circumstances,
and responsibilities Of no ordinary nature
and inheritance. That this relation may be
perpetual and attended with reciprocal pleas
ure and satisfaction, conceive II TO be IN
di,pensible that you carefully observe the
following sentiments:
/. Remember that il is human TO err
Therefore do not look for perfection 10 your
pastor. Il would be remarkable, young as
he is, should he not be guilty Of some I'M
mud.nces and wrongs; should he not some
times err in hi, judgment, aud in his views
or scripture doctrine. No one Presumes I
c.aim infaIibiily and perfection ~ these
b., bis Holiness, The Pope. Thus il YOU
miais,er chances 10 commit an error 10 nj
PERSONAL conduct, in his preaching, or IN an,
Of his public performances, Do not look
il through a maguiiying glass, but throw
over il the veil Of christian charity. II y
Won, opinion his error be radical one, g
to him in the spirit Of br0therly kIndnes
and love, and tell him his fault between bl
and lhy,elr alone, ana not eagerly Puoil>
il 10 The luur-wind, Of heaven. In 'h's wa
YOU will avoid much evil, and prevent yer
many unpleasant sensations. Do no, To-
gel that he has sensibilities which may
as susceptible Of being wounded as those
any other person, and ,ha, bis situation
fsarfulIy critical, inasmuch as he L elevate
to public gaze, contempt and der'>'on. l
not expect ,ha, he can always come oe'o
you on The Sabbath, with as thorough
digesled sermons as you might de''s nj
hearing. This, he will be unable 10
uuless his constitution and health are rr'
against sickness, toll and fatigue. Bear
mind the many i'll hours and even oa'
which he may experience, the funer'
which he may attend, the numerous WIS
he must make, the many calls ne may
ceive, the public meetings he ought 10
tend, and The many domestic oblIgail'
which viii rest upon him. Numerous,
duous and imperious as are the labors
s0ns Of the genuine minister, be needs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

speak particularly Of nv own creed.-that
creed NhIch consider, Of course, as founded or
tie Bible. With oilers | have no sympathy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-12

DIR. JOSEPH pRIrSTLY PETERS

VVITV 0TTW
VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS PILLS
Arad. III, ,G r,,,c srmr nr tlo ,,..i
.4Ior,,b,ro and vo,d.rtnl rp,,s,l,n,w,
ever known The ,,n, ond rouo,,v are
FLINT ,v,tn tbo,rr,,,s,. and ,Lo ,,,,I,o,o o,,l
ih.. oo,r bopsc al,Eo ,,ho with ,ho,r y,r
inns /, all cl,m,te..r,d.r,Il.,o ,Il. ,on,,.. 80
,u,,s .h,, rr,.,o ,he,r v,ol,,r,,l n,,,.o,s
ua5 cy.r, ,hrm una,l,,ed Lv r,eond
.,roo,i,n..rb,y ara. ,.ild IN u,.ir a,,,o,
,h,r,ro, IN ,b.,r o,cr,,,.r ora .n,,,,.l
I,d,n rbr,r insults
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-12
Only agents for CorroIIroo, Carroll Co.
SH E MANS
f7s -g.. = y Eaf-s - ..-gssgzrsr.s-r-A
kA.Al9.I..si..i..1.lAl kA.Al9.I. | "
G,AUU, ,Oe O boAe, $ ID Iaa y

E.AIG,GS Cd boxe. s, in. ,,a
F,IlLr, ,,t,4,re or thn,r u,rl',.,,
etiacDs:---
apt t'Ojn, Of NDr'nCkC. ccrsu'ted
Dr. Sherman, OF account OF his son, ergh
years ojd. lie had peCn in decIlub tot
several months, and altrnded by tour
Phl%S'aus who could give hlm no reIiJL
lis N4npioms were lcuOutss, p.iIld hue,
'''y '"n"S''e ore''0' u'S'ui"t0 sleep,
VI, ~" w "S "'@"' ana s'tt"n'"g' htdd
''"'' =" "'S','>s'S cough, "ch'"s OF '0e
"ooO '"'o"-" '''' ""S' ana oI '"e anus TO-
""'o' "'-"' WV" sunny o!s' h"f&es nom
co,e,ronI - ras v,1y' n,l '... ',",I'" ,''
Wo,o, I,y,o.a, Ara, 49, G.', "0N' ',''
ch,.d =, I,.a..aa,, ,,.,,,.' ''', ,'''
on.n,,,, ri r.r.,'. -, ,a, t y 49, wv
me- neo,o ,,,u.a,,. a,.ao~ ,.,'t. Nv ",''
had ~. d one how was',r',,n',' om.,d :"
Ran, II Inod,,,oJ Ioou,.'.t
has ,lva,srurrd b,s ch,pNrrn "r n,o,,ns
by Sherman. jozsnyes Ua w,nId No.,
he william. ,h,p ~ his hor,o onna,,o
ccuat.
,ra e., 49,,
W ~ ~, Il Wv ''' "0 > '''''e sF''
,'n ~, ""' ,,," w a" ''''o''"'e'
,,, ,' '"' ,s,' ~. " 20 10 - ""S''"g
,,I, "a, |'' ,tl ''','"'.'i , '""' Nv "'"'"
, "''' "''', = ~, y" my" WI ',''''' '"'ee
,,' ,roi, % ~" I,,," L" " "o'"' N'A'"s9S 0"-
Dr' Stevens, one OF The most dlsnn-