davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

ALL persons are cautioned against pay
ing any accounts due the GreeRriM Noun
tanner Office to any person except the
Subscriber, or 10 d. w. WELLS, who is
the only authorised agent for lha, paper,
except Post Masters. A scoundrel, calling
himself B. F. DOUClN. alias DUN
HAM, has collected several account due
the Subscriber, in Augusta, and in one
instance has forged the name Of The Pro-
prietor. II is believed that he has collect.
| ed accounts due other Offices; and the
publishers Of papers generally. ia this
State aud Geocgia, will perhaps coufcr n
favor on ,heir brethren ofthe press by Civ
ing this n few Insertions.
Nov. l6. 1912. o. II. WELLS.
u We are informed, by a letter from a
mercantile lonse in the city Of Augusta. that
D0CCIN, called and collected all account due
our Office. and stated he WIS authorised to col
Iect for the Grcenvillc MounlaiIcr, IA both Of
fees had entered into an arrangement TO col
lcct mutually Tor each other. Doucin, has been
employed in our office, for n few weeks, which
employment was given him rs m act OF charity.
and willis, in Office he had access to our books,
and copied, we presume, such accounts rs bes,
answered his purpose; he has never been au-
thorised, in any manner 10 co any outdoor bu.
siness for us, as MIR. Charles 81 Gray, has been
for the last twelve months, our only collector
for EGgefeld dis,ric; and tbs city Of Augusta,
and lie. a, all times. has our powe, of attorney
in his possession. We feel thankful to the
gentlemen Of Augusta, for thus acqnaintins us
Of The circumstance, as oui circulation is large,
and our advertising friends and subscribers
well scattered through this aud the adjoining
districts, by which such an unprineipied wretch
as Doucin, might be enabled 10 do much inju'
~. We feeIgreatfnl for the fayoIs we have so
6ounufuiiy renewed from DOR mercantile
friends of Hamburg and Augusta, and hope that
our strict attention 10 their ordeTs. and the ben.
eft they derive from our extensive circulation,
that they viii be continued. We have never,
either directly, or indirectly used any "soree'd"
measures TO procure subscribers OF ADVERTISERS.
bu, have gone on in the even tenor OF out way.
.doing INTO Others. as us irish TO be done BY"
We hereby warn any PERSONS indebted to
our Office, agains, paying their accounts to the
said B. F. DOUCIN alias DUNiiAM. or any
other person, out OF the Office, but the propr'e.
tor. or Mr. Charles ". Gray, and N the Office,
to The proprietor. or foreman.
Publishers ,hrousiou, this State and Georgia,
arc requested 10 copy the ubovc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

u We would advise the Synods and Asso-
c%ia;ions throughout the United States, 10 adopt
at least during tho presen, hard times. the loI'
lowing Resolution, which has been adopted by
the Synod Of Kentucky as all movements OF
a religious character, are generally sanctioned
when they are Of q public nature, and for the
hcncii, OF the community. we hope this will
have It's weigh! among the Money Changers
"Resogred, In the Judgment Of this Synod.
that the Scriptures do no, fix the rate of inter
est on money bu, they clearly and distinctly
condemn all oppression and extoriiOn, and that
rs laws Of the land have fixed The rate Of inter.
est at six per cent, therefore, we recommend
10 nj! tho members under our care. TO abstain
from aud discounienance the practice Of loan.
Ing money ut \ higher rate than those fixed by
the law of The State"
This motion was passed by %si1ty-six ayes TO
nine nays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Our late Court. was n remarkable oac
for Georgetown, in number Of cases Ter
assaults, and other ou'rages on the law.
and Judge WAEpLAw, did not WARD
ia,r,b u, kept the place Of an e%sinnuder'
TO the better, aud held it up rs praise
TO them who do well. and a terror To evil
docrs." These mountain judges. though
no better han our own, carry judgment
10 the evidence. and We warn the dI.or-
Derby to walk straight. Judge ONea'
will probably be along IN AP''i u any
night traders are in the town, aud any
l%arcenies are proved. the Sheriff will need
the big gun in front Of the market rs n
whipping post. for there the judge will
pay them of in monthly ius'aimcn's.
Some chap in the Jail, on Sabbath morn.
ipg sent to US for n colfiu. We around
and found q half dozen or more taking
the physick of the last Court. II Will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

While q, Boca del Rio, on the 3lst 81
October, a report reached the officers lha'
the detachment Of Mexicars under Col.
Seqguin, acting against Texas, had either
been cut in pieces or dispersed. We give
the above reports as they were told us.
The schooner Creole. which sailed from
Metamoras before the Emblem and arriy,
ed last evening, brought upwards oil 23'Ooo
in specie consigned 10 various houses here.
The Emblem brought, Sl7,OO0.-Pie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

W A, an election held on Monday the 18th
ias, at Charleston, The following gentlemen
were elected Directors of tho Bank oil Charles
ton. for the e%nfuing year. VIZ:
II. w. Conner. Ker Boyce, James Adser. l..
81 Wiley. Joseph Leland. G. A.. Trenholm
Henry Gouudin. Jonathan Lucas. +. ID. Fan
ming. ID. Boinest. J. l.. pezant, Alexander no
bcrtsor. 4. e Slnilh.
Alta meeting of the Board. held on The sans
day. Il. ". Conner. E.slr.. was unanimously
reelected President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

TMr. C. 81. Breaker. who some time since
issued proposals for publishing a religious paper
IN the Town of Camden, 5. G., has, we per.
ceiye BY n notice in The Journal Of that town.
Withdrawn from, the sarne. aud requests those
who have excrtcd themselves in his behalf. TO
use .hcil Interests in the supper, ofn paper Of
the same character, abou, TO be established in
Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Ntn Lrsey-Thc Assembly OF this State has
pissed a bill dividing it into Congressional Dis,
,ric,s. which will no donb, be concurret in By
the Council.
Tennessee.-The bill 10 divide this State into
Congressional Districts, has passed both Eious-
es, with unexpected unauinity, and is now a
law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23
For the AdrertiJtr.

MEETING OF TEACHERS.
A. an adjourned meeting of The Teach
ers OF EGgcieli District, convened III the
Court House on the first Monday 10 No
vmber, Mr J. TIMMg was called 10 the
chair, and Mr.. CHARLES N~lcKERsoN ap-
pointed Secretary.
The Committee appointed TO recon-
mend suitable books TO be used in the prf-
mary and academic schools ofthe District
reported the following booAs:-
Wcbster's Elementary Spelling Book.
Cobb's Juvenile Readers, Nos. l.2, Is.
Chld's Friend. bv S. X. Hall,
Walkers Dictionary, (Boslon Ediuon,)
Rollo learning TO Talk,
TO Read,
Philosophy.
Correspondence,
going to School.
Pixies or Smiley Arithmetic, (frst.)
Davies do (secondf
Milchell's Geography and Atlas,
Smiths Grammar,
Miss SwiIt's First Lessons in Natural
Philosophy,
Goods Book Of Nature.
Sinm's History Of South Carolina,
Grimsisw's History of the United States,
Mrs. BIS conversations on Natural Phi
losophy. 10y Blake. n
Botany, by Mrs. Lincoln,
Burrit's Geography OF the Heavens.
Gummere's Surveying.
Astronomy,
Davies Algebra.
GEOMETRY,
Lcgcndre,
Buffers AuD!ogy, =.
Kahn, Elements Of Criticism.
BIair's Rhctonck,
Hedges Logic.
Re,cirsd. That the Chairman furnish
The Merchants OF The District with a list Of
the books selected.
Resolved, That the Chairman be re-
ques,ed To prepare on Address TO the Pa
rents aud Guardians, in Edsedeld District,
10 accompany these proceedings.
Resolred. Tina, the editors OF the Edge
field Advertiser and Hamburg Journal be
requested Ia publish these proceedings, to-
gelher with the address.
JAMES TIMME, Cam.
Cu.prcs N~fcErRsny Srrf'u,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Great Crcp.-The iorkville Compiler Of The
18th inst. says:--' Mr.. VIM. \. La'ta, "
York. raised on one acre Of bottom laud. loo
bushels of sheLfd corn: and what is more than
that, the squirrels had bccn laying in their win.
ter supplies Of it. SIR. l.. had but few nub-
bins. Thu above was clean corn. lie took
the p,cmium on corn, ut the Agricultural EI-
hibi,ion Oh Tuesday last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

7era,.-it is ,ta,rd in n New Orleans paper.
that the Mexicans have employed spies through
out Texassand that those employed in this ser
wee nre Americans. Engliah and Iri-hmen.-
The Texans, should any Of them lall into lLeir
hands. vii use them rather roughly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Neao HmpsLire..-The Legislature Of this
State has elected Charles G. Atherton. Esq, a
Senator 10 the Congress Of the United States.
for six years from the 9Th Of March next ar.
A. is a Democrat Of the first stamp. and has
hecn a member Of Congress FOR some years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23
NV ORLEANS, Nov. Q

Late from Meiamoras.-The schooner
Emblem, Capt. Kinney arrived late lasl
evening from Ma,atnoras. which place she
left on the 29th ultimo.
Wa received no papers by this arrival,
but the officers Of the Emblem report tina,
tho Mexican invading army, or at least
that par, Of il which visited Texas. had
returned in great haste and in much cisor-
der from the vicinity Of the Nucces, and
by their " accounts with a loss Of 600
men. Some Of the foreigners u, Malan,o.
ras were under Tho impression that their
loss was much greater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

u The Cour, OF Appeals will meet al Co
lumbia, on Monday next. Applications Tor
admission to the Bar. mus; be filed on or be-
for, the Monday following
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Fire and loss ofiDe.-A negro quarter on
the plantation Of Mr. Thomas Oliver, Of this
District. took fire on the nigh, Of the 18th inst,
and burnt n negro woman and three children
10 death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

W Hiram C. Brawlcy. Esqr, has been APP
pointed Pos, Master. al Chester Z. H., vice
Thumus Mcclure. Esqr, resigned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

4 Negro Rascal arresfsd.-Thc West
chester. Pa. Record, ofTuesday. says that
n requisiliou was made BY The Governor Of
Maryland, Upon tho Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania for a black man. resident in tina,
county, not far from the State line, who
was charged with enticing slaves to run
away from their mns,er,, and returning
them after they had been advertised, aud
claiming tho reward offered. The name
Of the man is Henry jackson, and he re-
sides in New London Township. Agreea-
bly, TO the requisi,ion, be was taken on Sa-
turday last. aud delivered 10 the authorI-
ties OF Maryland, aud is now in Elkton
jail.-Hc made great opposition 10 being
transferred I o Maryland; but stated ne
was willing to be brought to Wes'chester
for trial. He Bit one ofihe officers enenS'
ed in securing him severely in the hand
aud attempted to bea, his " brains out
baltimore Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

The Providence Journal says that a
letter has been addressed by John Quincy
Adams IN an cminen, citizen of Rhode
Island. con,radic,ing The umo that nc
had volunteered to defend the persons ae-
cusej 10 Rhode Island Of treason. Mr.
Adams writes that no has not done so
the, he has never expressed any opinion
favorable to the projections Of Dorr, nor
any unfavorable TO the course taken by The
constituted authorities Of tho State. He
has however, at the earliest solicitation OF
Butler J. Penrces an old personal friend
consented TO defend him on bis trial Tor
treason, provided he a make it conyc-
uicr. 70 attend the Court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

no, kill any Of them, ond sc si'aIi not
have any calls FOR our old collins rum
that quarter.-W inyuh Obserrer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

FOR GOVERNOR:
Gen, NJ II. HAMMOND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

The SabbaM.-The notorious Lloyd,
Garrison. the editor ofthc Boston Liberia
tor. has offered a reward Of Sa.OoO to any
person who will produce four different
passages from the Bibic, either "f which
will go 10 prove a requirement Tor the
observance OF any one day in the week
as q Sabbath, or that The Apostles ever
alluded 10 the sin OF Sabbath breaking.
The editor ofihe CharIestswn Chroni.
Gle, bcgs him TO pay a portion OF the S2oO
due him fer lnbor ID The Libsraior Of
fee FIRST, adding ihnt II Is no wonder that
a man who cheats his while laborers IN.
der pre,euce Of helping the blacks, should
wish To do away with the Sabbath.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Preparation Of Coiion.-By calling At
our Office, at any hour after 10 a. NJ.
Printers and Factors, and others concern
cd, may examine several specimens Of
Sea Island Cotton, which have bcen po.
li,ely presented TO US by a gentleman from
Alabama. The Cotton is exactly in the
state in which il was delivered from a gin
recently invented, and now partially n
Jopied in that Stste-but which will, we
doub, not, come into very general use for
Cotton of all descriplions-and by super
seding the saw gin, which Injuries The sta
pies; will 50 much improve the value Of
short Cotton as 10 bring Them largely into
competition with the Sea Island. From
the appearance Of the specimens. and a
description Of the mnchiuery and %cxpiana-
ton Of It's process, we have little doubt,
that the dissideratum pointed out IN the
letter we published from a distinguished
manufacturer 10 the Hon. Whitemarsh Is.
Seabrook. has been attained. and that the
Cottun is delivered from this gin rs exact
!y as eau he possibly effected by machine
~ ia the same stale as IL The seed had been
carefully separated by hand. The Cotton
cumcs perfectly clean through the sin and
ready for The bag. withou, any intermediate
process: aud the machinery. the result Of
fourteen years conlrivance and expert
men,; is so very simple, admitted Of being
worked by manual, steam, or horse power,
thot we have no doubt, Ina, the invention
is one Of immense importance to the whole
Cotton region. and well deserving The i'm
mediate attention Of our Sea Island plant
ers esPecially-if they would defend their
presen, advantages by using the new and
superior weapon which urms n rival for
The field Charleston Mercury. l9h inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23
.WSSceEE0neOlgS.

Vermont.-Thc following amendments
arc proposed 10 the Constitution of the
STATE Of Vermont. Some Of them are i'm
Portsni:
let, The Council propose an amendment
giving to the Senators at Official term oil
three years, aud so classifying them as 10
have one third 20 out Of office at the expi-
ration Of each year.
Cd. The Council propose to extend The
official term Of Judges OF The Supreme
Court 10 seven wears fmm the date ofllheir
respective elections. They also propose
that in case Of incompelency or unftness
for the Office Of The incumbent, that he
may be removed by a vote Of two-shirds
Of both branches Of the Legislature.
Sd, The Council propose that the annual
e~'ec,ion of Stale officers shall be changed
from the first Tuesday Of September. to
the second Tuesday Of October.
4th. The Council recommend that the
election Of Sheriff aud High Builif. be
given TO the freemen Of each county.
5th. The Council recommend that the
appointment Of Justices of The Peace be
given TO each town, the number to be 60
verned by the population Of the towns. nc
town being allowed more than twelve.
9th, Presiding officers offreemen's meet.
ing TO forward certificate Of vote given for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, and Tseasur-
er, without transmitting the ballots them.
selves.
7h. The Council propose so to alter the
Constitution rs to give directly TO The peo-
pie the adoption or rejection Of such re-
Communications Of amendment to the Gun.
s'i,u'ion as shall he proposed by the Coun,
Gil of Crnsnrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Corn forage The Ci,c:aw Ga.r'r. Of the
18Th inst. s.ys.-'W" have received from
Col. Marsha!i = load of BIZ IN Ian cora forage,
and upon examination lind ia superior article.
Il j. welt ,rown rom the experiments md G in
manufacturing sugar rom com .:a'ks, that Tie
sacciarinc material OF the stalk is spent III The
formation and maturing Of lie gram: and the
sugar manufacturer therefore finds il necessary
10 pluck of the ears before the grain is formed.
But on broadcast corn no ears form. and. there
fore the sugar formed in the s,alk remains in II.
/, is therefore muei, better as food for cattle
than top fodder. which is valuable only for The
blades. The stalks Of the parcel sent us BY
Col. Marshall are small and sofi. and taste much
more like sugar cane ,hon corns,alk. 1t must
prove grateful as well a. nutritious food for
cattle"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Tea Gaaf Pieees.-Tbe Columbia GkroRiele
Of the 10th inst. says:-"OIe OF the largcs,
add most respectable meetings Of the citizens
of Columbia we have ever witnessed, took
place on Monday evening last, 10 devise means
for the purpose Of putting a stop to The circn.
la,ior Of ten aud FIVE cent pieces umong US for
more than their real value. a prearb!e and
resolutions were adopted expressive CT the
sense Of the meeting; and all present, with the
exception Of a single Discerning voice. pledged
themselves INA, hereafter ibey viii receive aud
pay them out nnl: ri their real raIlc.
There were, no doubt, srrac present who
are determined still /, receive and pay them for
six and a quarter and r*clvc ard a iialf cents.
but finding tic popular voice against ,!.e;n they
remained %si!cI, however y >ufic!crt numi,cr
have signed tie pled-" IL ">urc ua; he e'i.
VIII be- thoroughly aba.d
We Cation cut lruu,', fGruLs a take
care ,nl ',r' nrrGir ~ deprecated currency
10 lie INFUSED upon Item GE"ru."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23
FOR PRESIDENT

JOHN z. CNDfIUUN. -
Not subject 10 the action Of any Conrrniion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

Here is au item worth looking aud
laughing IT,
.MeTieo. 2sth, September, lsi2.-Yes-
,c.day was buried with pomp and solemn
ity, in The cemetery Of ST. Paul, the foo,
which bis Excellency President Santa Au-
ma los, 10 The action Of The 5th December,
1888. II was deposited in a monument
erected for that purpose. Don ispacio Ser
ray Roso having pronounced a funeral dis.
course appropriate to the subject"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

pie the adoption or rejection Of such re.
c~omInendalion Of amendment to the con
s%'i,ulinn as shall he proposed by the Coun-
Gil Of Censors.
american Coftons.-!f the following
statement, which we copy frnm n wing
pgper, be true. why does the cotton man.
afacIurer ia this country require n prolec-
tion 80 enormous as 10 he absolutely pro-
hibitory! IfAmerican eortons enter into
successful competition with British fabrics.
not only in South America. bot even in
Egypt and China. where there is no pro-
teclive duty, why do they demand al home
an impoei 10 cxorbitant! If these slate
meuis prove any thing. il is utterly against
the cause 10 sustain which they are pro-
duced.
The cotton goods Of this country. par
iicularIy the cheaper descriptions. are
brought TO such perfection tina, they take
lead. and are preferred in all the South
American markets; nor can the British
come in competition with them. The ex-
por, of these Goods is We were
forcib.y struck with tho success the Amer
lean cotiors hnye arrived al. from the re.
InII6n OF q friend who has recently return
cd from his travels in Greece, Syria, and
Esyrr. He states, thar in oil the bazsars
in Cairo Egypt he saw displayed Amer
lean cotton goods. with the Lowell stamp
carefully exposed TO attract the eye Of
strangers.
We learn from a gentleman engaged in
commerce, that whereas England. so late
rs 1889. sent about rwcnty-four millions
Of yards Of ordinary cotton fabrics; bleach
ed, TO the western coas. Of South Ameri-
ca; in the year 1899 she introduced but
about eight millions, the cheaper and de-
cidedly be,'er fabrics from the Uni'cd
States having. liz a great measure. rcpIu-
ccd them 10 that market. Our dyed cot
tons. jeans, and drillinss, are also enter
ing into successful competition, having
only been introduced within the last two
or three years. Are American cot'ons
protected III S. America!- Wash. Spec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23
CAUTIOS,

FOR CONGRESS.
Col. WHITFIELD BROOKS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

FOR C.. s. SENATOR.
Cen. GEORGE McDUFFIE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-23

:. ne riH cling 10 he Pillars cfhe Temple Of
our Liberties. and if /, ms: taU, 1e riH Perish
amias, the RuiRs."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

system plays determinatc part in the bus
ness OF iocoGlouon. The brain, Sc, directl,
EXCITE muscular contraction; the spinal mar
row connects The partial contractions into ;
general movement; but the Ccrebellum ar
ranges 'hcse common movements into u regu
lated one. Walking, running, flving. standing
&c ny the cerebral lobes, an animal perceive.
and wills, Deprive it of these, and it loses al
Its mental faculties, but retains the regularity
OF MS motions. Deprive il of its Cerebellum
anu 1t retains It's intellectual faculties, but los
es all power of regulated notion"
"Such Is the great fact which stands up a.
bovc all Others, in the book before us.o
SIN his earlier experiments, Mons. +. had
concluded that Al! the power of PERCEPTION
resides IN the lobes of the brain. Indeed. if
we axe away from ain animal one of the lobcs.
IT sees no longer with the eye on the other
side: take away both lobcs, and il neither sees
nor hears. Seeing and hearing have then,
clearly, their seat in these !obes.D
''As TO the other perceptions, Smell, Taste.
&c, 1t was less easy to settle the question :
but an ingenlus expedient removed the Difficult
ty. Mons'r. +. adopted the plan of keeping
The animal alive as long as possible after the
removal of the cerebral lobcs Now, he
found that however long this be (and in some
cases it was year) the creature remained as
II asleep, used none of its senses, did not use
its taste nor smell, no longer took food of its
own accord, uses its touch no longer: in a
word, it no longer WILLS, nor REMEMBERS,
nor JUDGES. Animals deprived of the cerebral
lobes, then, really lose all their perceptions,
all their instincts, all their intellectual pow
ers"
awe would willingly, had we the space,
follow the author through his me,hodical anal
yss of the other phenomena resulting from
the action of the nervous system, and discoy-
err with him the circumscribed band of the
.Hcdu'ia oblonga, III which reside at once the
moving point of the mechanism Of breathing
and the central and vital point of the Nervous
System: it would be interesting 10 group a
round these fundamental facts the particular
and the curious remarks which he has made,
as to the cause of the power Reptiles possess,
of living after their heads arc cut ofi:-as to
determining the conditions Indispensable to
the act Of llearing-as to the re-uniting of
nerves which have been cut--on the effect of
the operation of trepanng-on the hitherto
almost unde.cctcd mechanism of the move
ments of the brain, SC. But ourspace forbds
us 10 do more than to call the attention of the
Learned. to'a book which they should read and
mediate"