davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
POETRY.
FoREFATHERs DAY.
ny JOHN PtERroNr,

The PILGRIM Fn,hers--where are they
IN, waves that Trough, them o'or
Still roll in the buy, AID throw then spray,
As they bre * along tho shore
stij roll ia tile buy ns they rolled that day,
WHEN tho Nnyfiowcr mOor'd below,
,vbcn tho sen around was black with storms,
And white the shore with snow
Tho Mats that wrapt the Pilgrims sleep,
still brood upon the tide -,
And his rocks vet keep their watch by the deep,
20 stay its waves of pride.
pu, tho snow white sail, that she gave 10 the guiei
When the heavens lookd dark, IS cones
Az an aore,s wing, through All opening cloud,
Is seen, and then withdrawn.
Tho Pilgrim exlc-sainted name
The hill whose icy brow
Reioiced whom he Games in the mornings hame,
In the mornings fame burns now,
And tho moons cold light, as 1t lay that nisht'
On the hillside aud the sea,
Still lies where he laid his houseless heaa
But the Pilgrim-whCre is he
Tho Pilgrim Fathers are at rest
When Summers throu'd on high =,
And the worlds warm breast Is in verdure dressu'
Go, stand the hill where they lie
The earliest ray otthc godce day,
On that hiOweJ spot is cast
And the evening sun, he leaves the world,
Looks kindly on that spot last.
The Pilgrims spirit has not fed
IL walks in Moons hrond light;
And il watches the bed OF the glorious ueauj
With the holy stars, by night -,
IL watches the bed of the brave who have b'eu,
And shall guard this ice-bOuud shore,
Till the waves Of the bay where the MuyuoWei i"fb
shall foam and freeze no more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
AN ANGEL VISIT.


The following dream ppcared in Episcopal paper few
since
On the evening nj the 3 LIST of December, had
been cherishns HE Illuminating aud solemn re
1ecliuus which ARE peculiarly suitable 10 the close
Of The year, and endcavoring 10 bring my mind TO
that view Of the past, best calculated TO influences
the future. | had attempted to call the prominent
incidents of the twelve months which had elapsed;
and in this endenvur, | was led frequently 10 re-
gre how little my memory could retain even OF
TINT most important to be remembered. could
not avoid, at such period, looking forwards as
we'll MS back wards aud anticipating that fearful
tribunal al which N occurrence shall he forgotten
whilst my imagination penetrated INTO the distant
tIestinles which shall be- dependent on lis drcis.
ions. At my usual hour retired to rest but the
train of meditation hn pursued was so impor-
tant and appropriate, that Imagination continued
alter sense had sIumbered. In thoughts from
the visions Of the night, when deep sleep laleih
upon man., / was mentally concerned in the fol
lowing scene Of INTEREST,"
imagined myself sill adding link after link, to
the Chain OF reflection, tic progress Of which the
time Tor repose had interrupted AMI whilst thus
/ engaged, was aware that there renamed hut Il
few moments to complete The dry heard the
| clock as ii tolled the knell uf anoher year and,
ms IT rung slnwIy the appointed number, each note
'"s 'd0l'ved hv" s''rg OF rollsreucr bitterly re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

There was a moment Of silence. Not sound
was heard. Even the sohs Of the little girl had
ceased. Death was crossing the novels tlresh-
hold. The very respiration of the household
seemed suspended with slight shivering Of the
limbs Of the infant, and shrek from the half
conscious lolher told all that the vital spark had
fed.
For the first time the father moved Slowly ad-
vnuciug 10 where his wife was seated with quiv-
ering lips, he whispered" l. Willie dead ~
" Yes, James, the poor babe Is deadW was the
choking reply OF the mother, WIN still sat, as 1T
first, gazing upon the ince Of her little one.
Without uttering another word, the long rutn-
ized father left the house, mutterng as he left,
81 My God, how long"
AT this moment n kind hearted lady came in,
WHO had heard but few moments before, OF the
dahg erous Illness of the child. She had brought
with her soue medicine but fer gentle visit WIS
to- late The gentle spiril Of the babe had fed
and there remained for her hat TO comfort the liv-
ing. This she did, while we followed the inther
We related to him the circumstance which had
led us to his house. aud briefly spoke Of the
misery which inevitably follows m the wake oil
| iGcuipPrHuce
~ know it SIR" said ic. 4" have long known
it. have not always been what you now see me-
Alcohol aud my appetite have brought me to this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
THE BUTTERFLY TO THE DYING CHILD.

Sweet child but yesterday
When glad breezes swept DER the summer ia"n-
How hiithely thou didst chase me, iur away
Fleet the bounding fawn'
E'en Nv hear thy joyous laugh ring out
see thy smile, as thou ddst trip about
"I,u have theo'-thou ddst sing,
Az my gay pnions lured thee from the d99r-
- Light now upon my hand, bright tlnS thlhs'
And roam the fields no more"
With nirth worn out thou slept beneath the tree,
And watched thee, dreaming OF heaven u"u ''''
thy slumber child!
.. lsv cuuch--oh! sweet thy dream,
sunny brow as honey wild
II was sweet, or thyme.
art in heaven'--thy lips did part,
PRAYER came gushing from thy heart'
Did damp of earth
irt--chilled thy little hand
to thy home-no more thy miTth,
he little band,
thy lip, thine eye. Thy mothers Dreust
low is-thy home OF rest!
,eet child reposlng-
low. | come, ere thou dost die,
... beauty Of thine eye, just closing
that last sweet sigh
nth, but, dying, more oh more,
mile thy lips that fingers Ger
ub to floweret driven
70 roam'd the fields, nor dreamd of earth,
wings have famed the air of heaven;
thy gentle birth
realms of bliss-to lead thee right,
most lovely to thy sight
art summoned home
angel, wait to bear thee back.
brit | receive. Sweet child, come
our homeward track
Is are beamng. See ! the THRONE,
spirits welcome thee, loved one
~ last breath and signs
theirs bosom! Thou didst but sleep,
Ike again in Paradise.
TO- oh who would weep
my wings shall hear thy spirit on
hid is lust-to heaven cherub won!
IS lose, near thy bed,
bem of one so pure and fair
wither Its stalk is dyng--dead!
rec 1t scents the air.
ark, sweet child is linked with it,
rose--thy soul doth homeward fit.
ONE, oh spirit dear!
thy budding bloonl-I've caught thy sigh
t. laugh upon my wugs, TO bear
HIN, hIuh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Lady Blessinglon has said that a love match
formed is an alliance formed by people who pay
for month OF honey with life Of vinegar.
A coqueue may be compared TO iindar, which
lays itself out TO catch sparks, but does not always
succeed in lighting up match.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
Fen crosses from his sov'reign hand,
Arc blessings in disguised

Another catalogue WIS lhere-it was the emil
merulion of IransgresSions" My hand irem'
bcs as | remember Them: What an immense va
rieiy oi classes? dlfference-lhogh IIessness -
Formally -ingrnritude- unbelief-slns against the
word-agaiusi tho Church against the Father
against the Savior against The Sanclifer stood
AT the head of their crowded battalioDs, as IL for
the purpose of driving me TO despair. Not one
sin was forgotten there Neglected Sabbaths-
abused ordinances mismproved tme-encour-
aged temptations there they stood, with no ex-
ctse, no exlenualion. There was one very long
class remember wel-idle ,0ords and then the
passage flashed like lightning across my mind,
"For every idle word that men shall speak, they
shall give account in the day Of Judgment"
My supernatural vislant here addressed me
"Dosl thou observe how small proportion Thy
sins of commission bear TO those Of omission ?"
As he spoke, he pointed me to instances in the
page like the iollowng-"l was hungry, aud
Ihou gavest me no meal"-"l was thirsty, and
thou gavest me no drnk"--"i was sick, and thou
didst not visit me-" ] was conscience-sricke en-.
In another part ofthe record read the title, Du-
ties Performed" Alas how small was their mum
her Humble as | had been accustomed TO think
the estimate OF my good works, was greatly dis
appointed to perceive thai many performances on
which had looked back with pride, were omit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

I'enderness, Us. Seueriiy Oh, the day will
come, wherein one act OF tenderness, about mat
lers of conscience, shall fluid better reward, tbaT
ali the severity by which men TO propagate
their persuasi6ns in the world and there is great
reason for il, since the one flows from the Saw
Jour, the other from the destroyer OF mep.
biiam Penn.
True Prosperity. - You talk of the prosperity of
your city. l know but of one true prosperity.
Does The human soul grow and prosper here ? Is
it low minded, set-seeking gold-worshiping,
man despisIng crowd, which see rushing through
them? Do meet grasping multitude, seeking
TO thrive by conceament and fraud An ANXIOUS
multitude, driven by fear of want to doubtful
nothing for others, it they may themselves pros
per or enjoy Hereby our prosperity
Is a vain show Its true use is TO make better
peope.-Dr. Claiming.
Beggars of Socieiy.-The idle leavy heavy tax
upon the industrious, when, by frvilous pisiia-
i:ons, they rob them of their Time Such persons
beggars their daily bread and, like Iheln some.
times meet with a rebuff. mere gossip ought
not to wonder if we evince signs that we tired
Of him. seeing that we arc indebted 10 the honor
of his visit solely 10 the circumstance OF his being
tired Of himself. He sits at home ill he has
cumulated an unsupporable load Of ennui, and
he sallies forth to distribute il among oil his &c.
quaintances.-Ldcon.
The Highsst.-Whst 10 there in man so wor-
thy Of honor and reverence this--that he Is ca.
pablo of contemplating something higher Than
his own reason-Inore sublime than tho whole uni
verse that Spirit which alone 10 self subsstent-
fiom which all truth procssds--wthout which is
no truth 2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

Time for returning home
Day hath withdrawn her light;
The vesper hour is come,
Bright shines the lamp Of night.
Hark 'tis the call Of heaven,
The mountains voice is heard;
That solemn horn at evon
Proclaims the holy word,
Hallelujah, praise the Lord /!
Slack is the hunter's how,
His arrows in its rest,
Shepherds ore bending low,
The sun is in the west.
These awful heights have pour'd
Again Gods hymn of praise;
Hark still his holy word
Their cheerful voices raise,
Hallelujah, praise the Lord.
Wet is the dewy fleece,
Hung in each flow'fet's bell,
All worldly labors cease,
The bee is in her cell
Soft hour of stiffness reigns,
The countless echoes heard
OF mingling spirits' stratus,
And angels wait the word,
Hallelujah, praise the Lord.
Homeward returning, all
Our highest neighhors hail;
Grey misty shadows fall
Around our peaceful vale.
Good night the only words,
Responds TO that Of heaven,
Which supersedes the Lords
The benediction's given,
liallelujah, praise the Lord!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

.,.,,,, ,,,.,,- "u,,n ,,.- lHIHtU NE UHu WHHB
begunrs Of my family"
HaIpy enough To henr this manly resolution
we returned to the house with him l. IN due time
we made the inrt kunwn to his wlle-nud pi Odu-
cling pledge, The Wh.ie family signed upon The
table chtch he'd The body Of their dead child.
The scene was an Affecting one.
Two years had pn>scdr when the incident was
recalled to our mind 10y shake of the hand from
n gentleman who was returning west with stock
of goods which he lal just purchased in N. York
IL ,rds The man tvh0 signed The temperance pledge BY
The bodu If his dealt chHd -RoCheSier Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06
GOOD NIGHT.
Swiss Hymn of Dauphny, from the published Memoirs of La

Amongst the Anime regions the Shepherds Horn is the signal
for solemn ad religious eer"Gony, Gd 50 used iOt more no
the recall of cattle from their pastrhge
When the quilted the valley, and his lingering beams
still glow Of fading light the snowy SUBMITS Of the
mountains the Shepherd hut placed the highest Alp,
his horn through his speaking trumpet
this injunction the world below - Praise we the
Lord in the neghhorheod who catches the
sound repeats the at the door of his
cabin thus perhaps for quarter OF an hour the es snd rocky
lime admonon An holy stiffness succeeds the last reveibera-
ton all bareheaded and in silent devotion, until dark
egns upon the EARTH and wells the towering mountains
Ag the ho sounds and the PEACEFUL social good night
uwakens the echoes hills, wales, and rocky cliffs all sink
O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

ges OF the State received during the same period
and from similar sources, at least 100000. Pro-
baby the whole State of Massachusetts during
that period, contributed at least S5OOO,OOO, and
perhaps So 0O0000 to objects of This kind and
her charities have not diminished since. Indeed,
| dolbt whether the world has ever before FUR
nlshrd nn Instance OF such lOng-contnued. OPEN
handed generosity, so entirely free from oil secta-
rian ana sectional bias aud with such nggnrdIy
remuneration, even in the way OF thanks New
England has received her names and reproaches,
in some instances, even from those whom she has
benefited, few of whom seem 10 be entirely in.
capable Of compromising the idea that any class of
Christians ever willingly made sacrifice for the
promotion OF religion without reference 10 the adj
vancenlen; of their own sect limo selfish motive
can be seen, they think themselves bound to inn
agne one.
| In looking at these proofs ofNew England gem
crosby, it should he recoecled that money there,
AT least great portion of what is expended in re-
ligious charity, comes in small sums and Ivy very
hard work. Que OF the old citizens of Ohio who
| is Il naive of New England once said 10 me:
" w hen was young man, on the south shore
| Of Massach usetts, aud hoed my corn four times
| year. and worked the earth around with my fin
gers, among the plants 10 make them grow, and
alter all, thought dld'.well to get twelve, or even
| eight bushels TO the acre, did not know what It
was to live easy" Nor do the New England PEG.
pie generally know what il is TO live easy. Yet,
though ii requires double the labor 10 obtain half
The income that may be Obtained in some other
portions Of the country, their reg ous charities on
| the whole lieary double whit they any
WHARF else And these are the people who are
called selfish, mean, sliugy let those who re-
proucl them do hall us much for public interests
of any sort, and we can then listen 10 their iaunls
with less contempt. Christian SOupenir for lS43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06


preaching me for NY neglect Of precious time.
The As stroke vas ringing ~ my eHrs-painful ms
the gr"an announcing The departure ola valued
irieud--whcn. Notwithstanding the mcriiuive
posture in which | was sitting, perceived that
the dinIness OF the apartment became brighter
and on hitting my eyes to discover the cause, was
terrified AT perceving that another beng WIS with
me in my seciusiun. | saw one before me whose
form, indeed, was human bnt the bright burning
glance of his eye, aud the spendur which beAmed
forth from every part Of his beautifully prupur-
toned form, convinced me- al ganre That it was
no moral being | saw. The eevaIion OF hls brow
gave dignity of the highest order 10 his counte-
nance but the most acute observation was indi
Gated by his piercing eyes memorable justice WAS
imprinted OH his majestic features. A guering
ply factory encirclrl his brow, upon which was
written, ms IN letters OF lire, The Faithful One
Under one arm he bore two volumes in his hand
he he'll pen. instantly knew The recording An
gel-ihe secretary of The terrible tribunal oi heav-
en-. " ilh trembling which copvulsed my frame,
| heard his uneailhly accents: "Morlal," said he,
thou longing To recall the events of the past
yrar-thUu art permitted 10 gaZo upon the record
OF The Book of God. Perusr, and he wise" As
he thus spoke, he opened before me one OF the
volumes which lie had brought. In fearful appre-
henson, read ia il my otUl name, and recognized
the history Of my life during The past year, with
all It's ninulest particulars Burning we rls were
those which that vOuus contained (; all the actions
AMI circumstances Of my lie were registered I'M
der their respective heads in that dreadful hook.
was first struck by the lite, ".Msrcies receiped"
Some we've the remembrance of which had re.
tainrd-ulo which were recalled, alter having
been orgnuen-bul the far greater number had
never ben noticed At ALL Oh what detail Of
presentations, aud deIlyennces and invitations
and warnings, aud privileges aud bes,owmenls.
| remember that SlbbathS' stood out ia very
prominent characters, ms If they had been among
the greatest benefits. ~ Observing the recapiGu-
atGn, | could not but lie struck with one circun-
stance iii was, that many dIspensa,ions, which
had considered curses were enumerated rs bies-
sings. Many wo which had ryen the heart
many a cup, whose bitterness seemed to designate
it poison was there, verifying the language OF
/ Tie poet:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

AuI nov my MISSION done, soar aV
To battle my pinions in celestial day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-01-06

tie You have the
'eol it,"
cen others as far re-
made happy; hui
r spoken to Inc upon
rong a passion for
on myself"
: tie effort 2"
my thoughts during
", in the presence of
r again to touch the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-24
Corn Trade.

This market is rather dull Sales Of Genesee have
been made at So IS S. 34 Richmond City Mills sells
at SIS so. No Wheat in market. One dollar bushel
would be paid for lot Rye and Corn are wanted The
former to arrive has been sold at 60 81 cents.
We learn from Rochester that the l4th inst. the
amount Of Flour Sc stored there and awaiting shipment
is much smaller than has been for many years past
namely Flour 4sO bbls; Wheat $3.50 bushels Oats,
$4,000 do.
On the opening of navigation last spring. there were
about bis of -four hand in that city, some 0O0
of which went to Canada Many ofthe mlers have pur
chased the West large quantity of Wheat during The
past fall and winter which will be received tho open
ing of navigation The amount is variously estimated
from 100 900 to bushels As he esti.
mated there 100000 bushels stored at different
points the Lakes large proportion of which, proba-
bly, onehalf, will be ground at Rochester. A gentleman
of that city has handed the following amount Of flour
be in store other points the canal in that
county presume there some 1000 in the county,
not included in this table,
Scottsville, IBIS. 1850 Bushnels Basin, bbls. 1000
Pittsford 1000 Spencer's Basin 700
This will make estimate in the preceding para
graph be correct about $4,000 barrels now in store in
IN af county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-24
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA MARKET, April -F7our.-The large stock on
hand of this article considerably increased this week
by the arrival of four five vessels oftwo which
tn cargoes yet remain unsold The last sales made
asll per Dbl The cargo Of the schr Hero from your
port, is still in market.
Lard.-The 500 bbs of which mention made in our
former report disposed of at $l per quntal The
lot brought by the Hero consists of % kegs IL bbs and
half which held for higher rates. the quantity
now in store is quite small
Rice-There is full supply of this article in market.
The cargo of the Poland from Charleston is offered
first quality at 81; inferior at H. The last sales were
made at 81.
Nothing doing in Pork-stock on hand small.
Freighfs are incning to give way, account Of the
number Of vessels arrived for days back but the
amount Of tonnage computed capable Of about
10000 boxes of sugar is yet insufficient for the heavy
stock of produce on hand and being received from the
terror The prospect is that former rates will be main
tanned, viz -
To the Baltic, ga SIS ca los.
Cowes and Market f3 l5s ca.
C France, 80 90f,
Mediterranean, Ca ca los.
United States, SO a So so per hid; ST. so 81 per
Dbl, 378 so cents per sack of Coffee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-24
Domestic Importations.

NEw ORLEArsShip sprinr-2s3 tbs moIs,ses 30 hhJs
bacco De Peyster Wbitmarh5 bbls Van Pelt
do pork Boga Kneelapd3OO do flour 30 do axseed
Suvdam Sage co96o do flour PI Nev,us case in
Iqo Wn Berger-l0 5nls 81 kegs butter Mls-l8 bales
cotton &c nhds tobacco Ivn.
Nrw OAR ,Ss-Brg Russa-22 bales cotton Estes-9oC
lard Hicks co-5 hhds hams Dbl pork rs do
bbI hams Resd Schermchon loo do pork McLcan-i2
bxs y Paxson-3,l SKIS corn IS bbls PORK 70 order.
Cu.pLrsroS-Ship Anson--lo ck5 rice smith, Mills CO.
100 tic,ng Kunke do 10 hf do JPrescot5O eks
sG,n-isi da hf do Thompson & Adsms-so bbs Read &
othsrs-5o q Robnson cask Phelps Dodge colt rkgs
Reynolds Benz Brandretf-l Hall brothcs-i Brock
rownsend-t n Fields-3 Bunker CO.,
sAvArrAH-Brg Wilson Fuler-il2 bales cotton irwin
10 II (,iaves-Gq q Colns-is Graves-7 Bronson--l
boz Kburn & Rogers-2 Lawrence Tnmbe-2 Whit
Johnson2 MAXWELL Lanby-l lie Coutte-2s bales
cotton Wood-l bxs H Mmicn-l clock Dunham Dimon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-24
Foreign Importations.

Banrot Eng-Barque British Queen-50,n00 fire bricks
Masters Markoe co-O1 900 do Davis Broohs-9l hampers
glass w Swaim-l0O0i mouds boy Stewnt-3
chs cnlors q Never & SOM ck seeds wilkins
PoRr Au PRScEschr Os,rch-,O0 bags coffee 81 90 Cocoa
ton. log God Rossiee5O ceroons toblcco Shedding
Fsrris-al sticks ,hogsny Rolker. . ~
MaysoUEz-schr Veiocty-oi hhds sugar Alsop Chaun-
cey-39 BAGS coffee q Thurslon. 90,
PosIo CABELLo-Bg HeDriettareo bags coffee Harmony
-9l Fopke-tO0 H Sapds-li0 q Dougiass-23 Lennig
-385 G Ducorlax, hadephis-269 Aynar co.. ..
PoRro CABELLo-Schr John Diew-32 bags coffee Whit
taker-3i0 Duti CousenaTy205 Maitland co-lO6 Har-
oer3s do indigo Aymar co.. do 400 bass coffee
Ns hides Rowland Aspinwall-t6 bags coffee to master
guaranteeing Rowand-I79 hhds - do molasses
De Forest COIL lids moasses 60 do Mason Thomp
ST yAoo, Cuba-Brg Violet-l7o6 bags coffee Tsylorl
Dbl do Agnew-f Drew Brohe-3 bbs 1877 bags coffee
to order.
ST JAeo, Cuba-Bg Gardiner Wright-loO hhds %
DO moasses 2s bags coffee 1856 boxes tobacco Mason Thom
PoNcE-Sh Susaf52 bids moasses SO do 20 bbs sugar
w Lewis-26 hhds sugar w Archbald-lo do II Souhmayd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-24
DIR. MORRISON.
NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2e<k Fulton street ne

~ 0reenwich-Dr Morrison, Member Of the Royal College
Of Surgeons London and form y Surgeon in the British Ma
W. be consulted daily all diseases offs delicate
nature and all those distressing symptoms consequent
dcious treatment and the mprudent quack medicines.
delicate all their various sndc implicated FORMS and
uses mild safe and nfable substitute mercury eradicat
ing venerea virus with certainty without subecting
patient any restricting him int usual diets pur
Instructions in the urethra such structures and
larremen, If prostate gland, cmpanied
suon and dull pain about these parts Of the
,uences OF maleatment DR.. M. treats structures scen
fe promoting absorption Of the thckcned ercular
sembrnpe without any pain.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBlLlTY-Thousmds Of youus
men are ucnng consequences of indulgence
eret habit whose nerves further from
,nv induce Depression Dr. M treats such
surely pathological principles and fails estabshps
curehs str,ctest honor and confidence observed.
Letter. PAID and contannga suitable fee, will ensure
n,on bv history Of his case in detail s<k ru
ION street. near Greenwich. a2t Imsr