davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
TIVE rrrD''yu
i ~ D.tkNLI

Among The great variety Of burrows
.: The scil, by various aninaIa and in
,,clS, lherc is one .l4at have often anx-
l"uaIv and vet trul!essIv explore d. This
bnrrow is formed by The smaics, quad
rurEd animal known Ia man, the minute
$hrCw, which when fail grown rarely OK.
cfeds The weight of MUty-Slt grains /
had seen specimens OF This very interest
ng creature in The museum, and had
been taught, by more experienced
friend, TO distinguish its burrow, which
have often perseveringly traced, with the
hcpe Of finding the living animal. but in
vain On one occasion, patiently pur
sued hufrow nearly round large barn,
opening ii all the way. | followed it
under the barn floor, which was sutii-
ci'nIIy high 10 allow ne to crawl ben
cath. There traced 1t about to tire
some extent, and was at length rewarded
by discovering where it terminated, IN
der foundation stone, perfectly safe from
my attempts. Most probably, whole
'nmliy Of them were then present. and |
had my labor for my pains. Az these
Iille creatures are noclural, and are rare
iy seen from the nature Of the places they
frequent, the most probable mode of TAX
iug them alive would be, by placing a
small mouse trap III their way, bailed
wild d little tainted meat. Ifa common
mouse Trap be used, it is necessary to
work IL over with addiuonal wire, as this
shrew could pass between the bars even
ot close mouse trap. They are some
times killed by cats, and thus obtained,
as the ctincver eats them, perhaps on &C
count OF !heir rank SMELL owing to a pc
Guitar glahdular apparatus Oh each side,
tina. pours out powerfully odorous
greasy substance. The species of the
shrew genus are not all so exceedingly
dlminutive. as some of them are even
larger than common mouse. They
have their teeth colornd AT the tips in II
remarkable manner; 1t is generally of II
pitchy brown, OF dark chestnut hue, and
like the colornr Of the teeth in the bea.
YER and other animals, is owing 10 the
enamel bsing thus formed, and not 10
any mere accident ri diet The shrews
are most common about stables and COW
houses; and there, should | ever take the
field again, my traps shall be set, as my
| desire 10 have one OF these little quadru-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
Old FRIENDS.

love old friends, the faithful few
Who still remain wnh ME;
Inc fond, the tried, the good, the true,
Upon lies troubled sea.
il"wsS7r fortune ,arns the wheel,
Inese 'lend- are ever near,
Our heari" ,"tl tr''rdshio we 40 seal,
Ana ...t.us.,r .liusr o~au uuvvr.
Friends clasp my hand and on Inc smile,
They chase all sloo IN away.
Aad though the world should long rcvile
"i4iIsNd shall make me gay.
o. fieAhs are generous they are hind,
ihey wt'i forgive, forget
Our i'ule faults they do not mind,
because they love us YET,
Their love is deep and it is strong.
They'll risk their all for me,
fhsy make my life one happy song
VI s"ee.es! nInstrelsy.
love old friends, The faithful few,
Who still remain with me,
The fond, the tried, he good, the true,
Upon lite's troubled sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

GoING INTO PARTNERsHIp.-A wes
Tern man, who, for aughl that we know
to The contrary, might have been from
the DEVILS Ford, on the Arkansas, was
treadlng the upper deck of a steamer.
with measured strides, on which, chained
to post. almos'.in his path, was an ugly.
lII-natured cur, who. as the man passed,
would growI, sho" MS teeth, and snap
at him. "StranQ-:" eays he, at last, when
his patience VS. 'iaa7'ed, 81 should like
to o'cn an intc'eS' IL this here dog, and if
! d'dr'. shoot msy share IF htm, III! be
hang'd."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Pointed SERMoNs.--Mpre than 100
wears ego, there graduated at Harvard
University man by the name Of Rawson.
who subsequently settled in the ministry
at Yarmouth, on Cape Cod.-He used to
preach very pointed sermons. HAVING
heard ina. some of his Pensioners were
IN The habit of making him the subject of
itelr m'rth at grog shop. he one Sab
bath preached "a discourse from the text.
And was the solg of the drurkard."
Ills remarks were of very moving char.
ac'cr, so much SO lha. many Of his hear
ers arose and LEFT in the mlds, of the ser
mon. A snort time afterwards, The preach.
or delivered discourse still more ,int,
ed than the first, from the text, sand
t1eV. being convicted out of their own
conscIenceS, WIT COT one by one.'' On
TINS occasion no one .ven'ured TO retire
rom the assembly but The guilty ones re-
signed themselves with =. good grace
as possible, 10 the lash Of their pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

nv LTLIDE,N'T Of TIE EEs0-
YtO.N

In 'hc summer Of l710, during one ofthl
d-rNyst periods nl our ,eyolu,unar,
struggle, IN the then small village of
y Nhuugh it now bcaI. d more
diyui!Ied Itip,) IN this SAFE. lived Judge
y, "ne "t he finest and tsuPst patriots
within The limits uI the .Oid Thlrlrcn,"
and deep III Abe couaGenrc of Washing
tom. Like most men Of his time and
siih.tauce, he had FURNISHED himself win
nrnS and amnunltl III sufficient for the
ina es OF his household. They consisted
at hun+eti. .hCee sous, and about twenty
five ucgroes. The female part Of hlS
lamIiY consisted of ms wife and dauyhln
aIhat!ne, about eighteen wears of ape the
heG"i"e al uuf tale. aud several slaves
In the second story Vl his dwelling house
immediately over the front door, was Il
Small room called the 'armory.n in which
the arHs were deposited, and always KEEP.
ready for immediate use. About .hc time
AT which "e introduce our story, the
neighhorto"d was much annoyed by the
"cIurnal PF""i'ng and Expectations OF
Numerous Torres.
II was "n 1t Elm bright Sabbath after
noon ot Tie seidN ,uineg, hen Judge Y.
aud his talaiiy, with the exception OF his
,dan ghler Casfarlne, and an old indispos-
"d ; lave; "e,e attending service IN vii
iage church. Not a breath disturbed ihe
serenity OF the alnosphcre---no sound
proid ned The sacrrdne>s OF the day; tie
llues Were dangerous, and Catherine had
locke d herself and the old slave IN the
house, untiI she return of the family from
churc H. A rap was heard at the from
door 'Sure!v,' sad Caiharine to the
slave, the family have not come home;
ctur ch cannot be dlsmlssed' The rap
was repeated / see what it is SAID
Cath arinc, a. she ran up stairs into the
arnlo ~. On opening The window and
loobi mg down. Sue saw SIX men standing
at the front do"r and on the opposite side
ct the street IhIee OF whom we're Tories,
who orn.crIv resided IN that yiIale;iheir
names were Van IanhI Finley ANA Shell
don; the other three were strangers. but
sLe ha Il reason to believe to believe ,hem
q! the same political stamp form tho com
Ianv III which shs found them
Van Iandt wa- notorious character,
and the number and enormity Of his
crimes nadc rendered his name Infamous
Ia thai vicinity. No. murder or robbie
~ was committed within miles OF $
that he did not get credit either of plan
ming OF cAecutlne. The characters u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
MORE AMERICAN MANUFACTURES 6

MORE AMERICAN MANUFACTURES CO.
ms AsRoAp-TRoY AND CANTON. One
of our Canton merchants Qhink of that.
hIbanans,) made a purchase on Satul day
oi 90 dozen razor strops of the celebrated
manufacture of our fellow citizen, MIR.
Isaac flillman, No. 1888 Congress street,
for the Canton market. The same gen.
tleman carries out large amount of
american cutlery and American lead
He informs as that he found it extremely
difficult when in Boston last week 10 oh
'ain suppl! of domes,ics by the 18th of
August; the orders already received by
the manufacturers being SO full as to keep
them constantly at work. There haya
already been exported from Boston to
q ina, the present year, 100000 yards
Of cotton goods, while from Grea, Brit
an 70 nna the exports has only been
100000 yards. The Celes,ials giving
our cloths the preicrence.-I Troy Whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

EQUAL AND EXACT JrsricE. The
Boston transcript ates that a male brute
at Montreal was, the other day, med one
shtlltng. by magistrate, for throwing a
chIid down stairs and grasplng the moth
er ny the 'hroa! and attempting TO throw
her down also. The same magistrate, on
me same day, fined man ten rounds, for
oBff'ng some rozorS for sale on board
steamboat, without a license. ShouId
"the heavens iail,n in Canada it certain
y would NOT be because justice was no,
done there!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
ToMAro FIGS. The following is a
recipe Tor preparing tomato figs;

TOMATO FIGS. The following il a
recipe Tor preparing tomato figs:
Take six pounds of sugar to one
peck (ot 10 pounds of the fruit. Scad
and remove the skin of the fruit in the
usual way. Cook them over fire. their
own juice being sufficient without the adj
dlnon of waller, until the sugar penetra,es
and they are clarified. They are then
TAX en- out spread on dishes, hattened and
dried III The sun. A small quantity oflhc
syrup should be occasionally sprinkled
over them whilst drying; after which,
pack chem down in boxes. treating each
layer with powdered sugar. The syrup
is sitern ards concentrated and bottled
for use. They keep well from year to
year and retain surprisingly their flavor.
which is nearly tina, of The best quality
of fresh figs. The pear sha ,ed or single
tomatoes answer the purpose best. Or
binary brown sugar may be used; large
portion Of which is retained in the SYRUP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

MA PA.S
hopes,
That ever glow within youthful heart,
Calling fair I,ncy's brilliant ilowtrs to strew
The path Of future lie. Mark yon fair child;
No shade Of sadness rests upon her brow;
Her eyes are boammg with the light of hcpe--
Her lips arc parted with the smiles OF 10y;
While thoughts VE pleasure ping within her
heart
Her leott winch never yet hath fe; t'ic touch
The HjghIing toach Of cold and bitter care;
i. rtn to hen vi: ~, L biIssfui Paradise,
III " h"lt no poisonous t4orns Of sorrow grow.
! he cheerful songs Of Dirds---lilr "a, d h,wsrs
tfhat deck the Wales, or bow 10 to >ss The rills,
" inca dante to their own music as they iow,)
Have power to win from her the tones of glce
Aud make her heart to thros with ,?ild delight
The tt.o'. Of her n...- !!ollLs, and p yD.4Lts
glad,
Are passing row like s'sn5eons o'crh~f mind,
EoasIng the smiles Of tranquil happiness,
With every friend she loves, sac bow connects
some ,ir and sammy hope of tutors bliss.
Sweet chic, he happy, vile thou may's; alas
That thy brig!.: vyv5 s..ou.4 CT. Dc u,.l y i'm
tcars---
IAat ",-.. VILLA joy nov t.so.bins, M,yb w,ta
gr"i
EUl t,..s . No this is IA land cares
A..4 's1.lo" ; ...u;!.a axe here, though hide"
HyW
r. the bright flowers witch gai!y cluster round
The t,and II death may olIsu, thy iajras, he PEE,
A!!d cio..se tn} j,y to -osroS, taJ smooth yru,:
NJ ~ yet be scar d with !urGoAs. Wu!n Ivy yu.is
Ofbit.,F, eDHious care, thy ros; G eeas
t4ow pale with mid ..-4t III t y sl-1
heart
IAriil with the throes Of anguish, unIi! ,l.ol
With Bonded knees Shalt be :; shellerng spot,
From Ines cold stolIu.. yoLe4tl li.a cAurul!-
J"l4s sd.
s. ". 0.
Chester Co., July l5,a, s.3,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Who shin hace The prisc2---There was
once TO be 'nee,ing Of he flowers, and
the judge was to award a prize to the
one pronounced The most beautiful. s'Who
shall have the p'ize2' said the rose, stalk
ing forward in all the consciousness of
beauty. "Who shall have the prize2>,
said the other flowers, advancing, each
hllrd with conscious pride, and each i'm
agn'ng that it would be herself 81 will
take a peep a those btauties,'' thought
the violet, as she lay II her humble bed,
not presuming to attend the nee,ing-.,
WIN see them as they lass" but. as she
raised her low,y head to peep out of her
hlt1ng place. she was observed bv the
Judge, who pronounced her the most
Oeaut,u! because the most modest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
TO Preserve BReAp, on TO pREyE

TO PRESERVE BReAp, or TO PREVENT
1T FROM MnULD!HG Bread'that is kept
IN damp place, or not used after hoa-
Wy rain, is apt to collect kind of moss
or mould. This can be easily prevented
by mixing a small quantity Of conloti NJ
arrowroot with wheaton flour before IT,,
dough is ready for the oven. Il Is ais
nsefn! in preparing sea biscuit tos long
voyages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
A GREAT MAN,

The Lancaster Intel igsncsr saws
AS we returned from Philadelphia, seysr-
al weeks ago, there got into the cars ut
one o! the stopping places, man who
would have answered very well for one
o. me Eastern genli, whose lofty and i'm
mense statute frightened the fisherman SO
dreadlnIiy. When he sa, down, his head
lowered above the other passengers. He
vas not only TALL, but enormously shout.
On enquiry. we found that he weighed
;5S4 pounds. and was ~ wears old. His
name is Abraham Reynolis-he was born
Ia Chester county, near Parkersburg. aud
now resides in Franklin county, New
York. May his shadow never grow
less!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

On Tuesday evening Of last week, Dr.. Bond
of tins city, delivered an excellent address before
me scientific societies Of the Wesleyan Unve.-
sity, at Aiiddletown, Conn, on the identity Of
the human race. President Emory made an
address on the subject of Duty" on Wsdncs1ay
evening which Is highly spoken oi:--Ba!t sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Certain to Cure The Bots in Horses
Take half pint of rye whIskey, one gill
OF spiris OF tuFpenline, one gill OF com
mon soft soap, mix them well together
in porter bottle, and dreuch the horse
with it--lurn II down his throat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Cholic in Horses The American Far.
mer says that a tea cup full of spirits OF
'urpeniine will give instan, reliaf TO ho".
ses laborng under this disorder. Tn.
relief IS said to be instantaneous. Tha
same remedy for cattle that are horen
from eating green foods recommended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

!VossTNY.-Everv Young man should
remember tina, the world ALWAYS has and
a'"nys viii honor industry. The vulgar
afd useless idlcr, whose energles IF mind
and body are rusting for wan, Of exer-
clse; tie mistaken beng who pursucs
amusomeot as a relief to his enerva,ad
muscles, or energies in EXERCISE thst a.o-
duce No useful end. ma look w,ul >cn~n
upon the smutty Iah"F~r engaged il ms
toni. Bat his scorn is praia, Hi gncar
Is honor. Honest industry vii rrearr
the respect of the wiee and good among
men, and yield the rich frnit IF an easy
conscience. and give tina, hearty etIf res
Pect whlcn ts above all price.
T"ll on. then. young men. Be dilgent
IN business, Improv, the heart and the
mind, and you viii find the well. spring OF
enjoyment IN your own souls, and secure
the confidence and respect of all those
whose respect is worth an effort 10 obtain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
AGENTS For TIE CSC. :;

loHs 3. YARH,LL, Port post.
~ " ABRAuAMs, p. III.
Erwin HAlsrs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsToN, Jr. P. VI Conowingo.
JoNN S. EVEREST, Rowlandsvil!s.
Col. II. s. Sites, P. Nj. PRiNcIpIo.
JOSEPH HAwEs, Brick Meeting House
TnoMAs BURNSIDE 4 Co., Charlestown.
ioaNMcCAAcKEN, P. NJ, North Fact.
NATHAN WnKIrsoS. Elk Iron Works.
II. PIERcE, r. NJ. Cecilton.
JoRN 3. MoRroN, p. nj. Warwick.
DIN ME.ns, Pm s. Alr,'til,.
'HN 1. CLAYToN; p. NJ Chese peake CITY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

SHORT SERMON Let no man expect
to prosper in lie, or gain the respect AMI
esteem of others, without an undertaking
course Of integrity and virtue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

g Three men were in company
Strange, Wright and More.
"Savs Wrig ht--"Tscfn is but one rogue
among US, and that is strange"
mo" says Strange, 'ihere s one more.n
AYE says hioIe, that is r'shs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

6" There is man in this town co
sharp minded that no shlyes himself by
a mere mental operation. This IS going
l''tIe ahead OF the paten, s;ropa and silver
steel Fazors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

A SrnoNG VGRplcr.-Abo,it the cam.
msencemeni Of the present century. a black
fellow, who had lived at the North End
OF boston, suddenly disappeared, and il
vas thought that he had drowned himselt
Accordingly diIigent search was made
and at the end of two days his BODY vas
found in dock in Charlestown. As ia
usual IN such cases a jury was called; and
as the story goes, (Which is true for al.
we Know they were all "men IF colo, =,
After some dellheraion, they brought in
verdict something as folIows;-"Dat, 20
ing home one berry dark night. he feI,
rom The wharf, and was kWcd and the
'lde coming in strong. irfoated him over
to Chafiestown, and he was drovnod: da,
the wedaer being berry cold, he froze 10
DEATH" The Coroner. who was verv
"agsish, notwithstanding The soiemnity
Of he occasion. snih, "You NAV as we'll
add dted IN the acooirn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Lemonade Saga IS made IN New York for
market. The lemon is so chemically combine i
that the sugar is said to make good lemonade
when merely put into water. Ii 10 pat up in
small boxes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

ing in vain one night q, a hA'l for hl4
chapcau-bras. "My dear fellow" said
Rogers, "you have no right 10 and '..".
Eth. why sop "RncaGse a hal, when
its ccckcd must be expacted TO ~ OIL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

g5~Qn''s are things that are sometimes
taken from the plnions of one goose, 10
circulate the opinions OF another.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

a5"A rascal on trial in Lexington, a.
"ally picked his lawyers pocket of a si.-
yer snuff box while he was making a
speech 10 the jury in his favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

BAD NAmEs-Among the candidates for Nv
n;cipal offices at Qnincy, H., are Cornelius s
&NArLaoui and JOHN u. Schwinaler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

How passing sweet are childh Gods hours,
But oh, how swift they fly,
Like the perfume of summer flowe.s
Oh z~PAyrs wings borne BY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

GLOW are the fish mere, John?-Hav.
you penty of'hem?'--ashed a g"ntIema,
ol waiter al Pass Christian the other
day.
"Oh, yes, sir" answered John, ",lo
fish here are in.egg ihe"-Pic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19
POE Rf.
For THE Cecil WH!G

Lines ,Uri;iea on seci'g Picture Tiled
PLEASANT GiIOUGiiTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-19

Chester Co., July i5,h, .3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-29
.lxrsnxsrrra no WuAEESEs. a recen, session

ElxrEnEsrISe 10 WBALENKs.-At recent session
oil the French Acadamy OF Sciences a communica-
ton was received from M. Ackermann, surgeon
the Navy, on the means OF killing whales without
the danger 10 human life with which the whale
fishery is al present attended. Tse mode now
practised is for practised hand TO throw at the
whale a hsrpoon, TO which is attached the end OF
q very long line. The animal. as soon as il is
wounded, PUSHES forward with an almost indescri.
babe velocity, dragging the line, and sometimes
the boat itself, under water; and instances have
been known OF it's dashing the boat 10 pieces with
afew strokes OF the tail. When the fish has been
struck by the herpooner, the crews OF the Other
boats ot the whaler watch for Its temperance 10
the surface OF the water and attack il with spears,
until, with or without occasloning injury 10 the
prosecutors, II dies from exhaustion. M. Acker-
mann, knowing that If the death of the whale
could be made TO follow almost Immediately alter
the first wound, there would be no danger TO the
persons engaged in capturing it, and Influenced,
we may hope. by humane considerations LOT .he
hsh itself, which in the mode OF hunting It TO the
death usually adopted, must necessarily suner great
agony, conceived the idea OF Introducing into the
harpoon, by means OF a hollow tube, quanuty oil
hydrocyanc (prussic) acid, which being set iree
by the blow OF the harpoon, would How INTO the
wound Ii appears from the communication made
by M. Alderman that very successful tral oil MS
plan has been made in the bay OF Valparaiso. The
whale did not, indeed, die Immediately as was ex-
pected, but lived an hour. From the first, how.
ever II was weakened by the action of the poi
son that the pursuit was attended with no danger.
IN 1880 Mr. Peter F. Elmer OF Nantucket, the pro-
jeclor Of the camels used at that place. invented a
machine precisely like the one described in the
above extract 1t was tried by several whalemen in
the Pacific, but in consequence OF the poison having
lost It's strength by age, II proved unsuccessful.
Since that period, the first trial have heard Of
described ia the above report from the French Aca-
DENY of Science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-29
MEDICAL, CARD

OFFICE, No. 1856 Fuitoa street DIR. FAWCETT, Mem
per Of The Royal College Of S.eons Of London and Edn-
9urg and Member Of the Jefferson Medical College, Of Pha
oea sIthor Of several works the genersye organs c
connnes ms piacce certain class Of delicate Diseases in all
venerea affections will yield his mode Of treatment without
" ----' ~
ness nocturnal emissons and all dcplorable diseases
whch are brought by destructive habit Of ncons
which Undermine the constitution and lay the foundation Of
premature decay tsee Dr. Fawcets work these subiec)
can be radically cured the parts restored health and vi
gour structures Of the pethra extending far the prostate
gsnd aud neck OF the bladder aud which generally produ
cea ~ the bad treatment Of disease, and frequently Il og
mates from masurbation be radically cured by DR. Faw
cett, at 1876 Fulton street
PSDr is Oldest advertising Physician in the city
is diplomas from London Edinburgh and Philadelphia,
hung up IN large frames his Office where his works be
oReAlneds Pncs 20 Cents jyN lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-29
MEDICAL AID.
DOCTOR XQIIR Sell pr ATEI.Y

TT IS IMPORTANT with many people in need Of medical
i So hsy Sas s best
end should obtain little. volume called the Rubicon
se
brscg subjects Of interest and symptoms oil disease
forms Of bodily and mental weakness ipsspafy
% aHds'
aS TO he u ali who ay
y assistance of whatever sexat portion Of the work
eah pRSG
b!iy will be found both useful and nsuctnS to all classes
billy has made upon s health or &c,
w9ssy Of Dss msS5d
g this % sa il o anS ysy pS .s
a Sold S % s
NJ ysGs sf a N,if. ST. Lane
No. z East Y Broadway ' Of Market St.
No. No. a aaS d Delaney &c, st cor of suf0lkst-
* who @ Z. the
consulted eodenay any day the week at all hours Of the
spss snd s s n. so 70 show ,.s %
as %sd Ss %
in an but h will be % as ea adj by
in structure and is by surgical means only that
structure be permanently removed Not however
with the chronic inflammation rather nduraon for in this
stage Of the malay there is cure o and that too s d And
covered aud brought his aid remedy before used in
these cases. which has proved successful in every
where has been applied and has effected Of from
to IS duration This not made through
those in need of the remedy where be found Those
seeking Dr. Gregory will find him al his house mot drug
sto) No. II Barclay street, near the Park until late hour
every evening. . -
Persons distance sending 81 by mail will have the
work Tin sheets) promptly forwarded their address
order IL Imsec