davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14
auction Gales.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
by ioioes 81 brother.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
very superior Furniture, Valuable City Lots.
Pevs I'm Presbyterian Church. &c. &c.
hN TUESDAY MORNING, October 9th.
~ commencing at 10 O'Clock precisely shall al the
denee of m d. NJ Branch head street very arve and
elegant assortment OF superior fashionable Furniture Io
bold Effects &c &c comprising variety well Kept ar
lclss.
THREE PEws IN THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Al IL O'Clock precisely place the United
PresbyteTan Church Nos ., i2 -.
Dining -Ifooni s.rNnnt
Immediately ereafcr Negro Man. cool character vau-
able Dining Room servant
W Terms Of sale for the above personal property cash
ny oider JAMES GRAY.
JOHN ID. MUNFORD
Trustees aud Attorneys IN faei
DC ii-dtds lNI.OES & BROTHER Auets.
Valuable CHy Lots.
onTUESDAf AFTERNOON October gath At O'Clock on the
premises We shall sell valuable Lot Ground situated in the
saroi MI d. VI Branoh residence, fronting
ihr property viii be sold may suit pure
sefs' " crins liberal which will be made
FreehoLd m Henrico County.
Immediately after the above 10 Henrico
'"'ry constituting Freehold DI- Terms eash-By order
JAMES GRAY ITruste. and Atot-
JOHN ID. MrNFORD ( ney's IN fact
VIC H-ds NLoEs & BROTHER, Auets.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY Morning, store commencing at
zen clock we will sell large Cloth
ing, OF the most superior Philadelphia Ba.ore anufae
'u''- DC ~ INLOES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14
ny L.asT ErExLvG.s M.sil..

The following from the National nteligenccr seems TO
De later than any thing we find in the Philadelphia papers
THE PENNSYLVANIA EI.ECrInN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14

W DR. HARTLEY, Jos LHd0~ daily all diseases
OF the skin those OF private whether recent chronic Ia
cal or constitutional and Of an arcrou. ep
tive and gThie character. p The radical cure Of which ,
continues to engage his See a,o advertisement,
ON First Page Office hours, from 4 A. Nj tin - Al ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14
Valuable city Property aud Henrico Lands
FOR SALE.

DAPEE Pa. sr ofuie FrankIn Manufacturing Company
For sale by BROWN A TNyfOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

HOW 1T HAPPENED-The gallant old sol
dicr. General Solomon Van Ransseiiaeri who Was
lately dismissed irsm The Off, OF Postmaster oi
Albany wus a member OF the New York delegation
in the Harrisburg Convention OF December 1851
la a card which he LAS lately addressed 10 the
public repel sumo imPuiaIions cast on his official
conduct IN an Administrations print, he closes With
the annexed account Of the origin ofIhe nomination
Of Mr. Tyler as Vice President of the Uaited States,
which rs an Interesting Renaissance Of an impOr-
anI incident in the political history vi the country
We extract for our readers
AT the HarrIsburgh Convention Of December
1899, on the murn,ug after General Harrison had
been nominated Tor President, tho New York dele
CATION. of which VAS a member, were assembled
By themselves aud were considering The ueslion OF
a candidate for Wee President when Jrned them.
A. entered the ruO.B ne of them observed that
they were wuiiing for me; shat rs the convention
had united 50 h1mouiuu,ly my nomination Tot
General IIlrrsOn Inr President they wished me Iu
nominate a Vice President also.
/ replied that did not wish to name a candi.
date. but that ! should JOIN them in any Une they
would nc pleased To present. THIS my colleagues
declined. and "gain urged me To ofier nomination
then said that II such their wish | would
name several individuals from whom they could
make their choire; aud, accordingly, | presented
the names of John Tyler. Governor Owen. Of ~
Carolina aud John Bell OF Fem They still lie.
chued making the selection, ahd wished 10 de
signaIe the candidate. then named John Tyler
aud he was unan ImouslY accepted. lie was the
grund & knew what curse | hal taken. Hal do.
signated either Of The other two gentlemen named
he would have been accepted With equal readiness,
and unanmIty.
INLAY 6 ID and my cuunirymen pardon griev
Gus error IN this matter which | shall never cease
To deplore. But did it for the best | had served
IN Cong ess with him in wears gone BY, and then
deemed him an honorable man; and as Vug ina wa,
nearly balanced, hoped the nomination OF my am
liable fricni might incline the scale in oar favor.
"Snch is a brief statement of the manner in which
John Ty'er Obtained his nomina ton How grisv
ously he has deceived aud disappointed eIpecia
ton the whole country can testify. But relubuIuI
Is drawing nigh, and the tokens cannot be nisla
Ken. lower fall awaits him than has overlaker
any public man whn has betrayed the misplaced con
hdence Of the country.
SOL VAN RENSSELAER,.
ALBANY, May 5. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

SOMETHING NEW -. The Miners Express Of
Dubuque says-A Mr. Mcdowell came 10 our Office
yesterday. aud told rs that there Is an iumenso ni.
con rOost % the forks Of the Maquoketa IN Jack,Jn
county such as has never been seen in this cnuuttv
beiore,--it u three miles long. and half mile m
width. There can be no estimate nude oOgbei,
numbers Their rOOs,ing places are about a mile
distant from their nests aud feeding places. being
three 10 number. aud each one covering secton Of
land and ~ passing 10 and fro. they darken the Dir
with their number. and break down Young t,.o ,
with their weight and hundreds arc killed bv gs,.
ting eaIangled IN The falling limbs and branches--
The people Kill them with clubs, and their not.s il
- loud that When gun is fied amongst Them The
report cannot be heard aud person can stand in one
place and shoot ell day the birds returning a. ssou
as you load. They are building thoir nests. and
the people are alarmed, lest they may destroy their
crops.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

The New York Evening Posi-. OF Monday. argues
with great earnesIno.s t,r LucOiucu National Con
veuIiOn. time earlier than May 1874. IL r..
marks that the next Congress will bc relieved from
much pcrpleIly; II the nomination shuuli be made
In November
"Ashn-Ihe early decision Of Convention " III
put end To ccrIain practises of the present al.
INNS .raion winch have peruciuus effect bppu
lhe public mOra:s Of ala the administrations the
country ever had n appears o. us that Mr. Tyler.
mas made tho most corrupt use of us patronage -
Never We believe, has the besIowal office been ~
mach mattel Oi bargaIu-so shamelSssly coupled
with the condition that the receiver should txsr
h'mseli 10 secure The election Of his patrons NJ
Tyler - looking To a nomination by the dcmucrdt
&c pariy-Ot winch there Is the remOlesl proha-
S'lIy. BY making the numina,inn in November
that hope ~ Ill 10 cut oil, und the hOOJgaIes OF la,
corruption will he shut"
Tina: is not very umplimcninry. but II is arsumcn
iniIve at least. Here, huweYer a neat hat al
Mr. Calhluu-
I'VE know very well that the itictds Of the cand
idaIes, whose prospects the most doubtful. are
most DESTROYS o delay, the hope that tho tide O
public Opinlun may turn ia their iavur,
But notwithstanding these serious uheciiaus, the
Post yields 10 tho pressure of events aud says
I'VE fear. however. that we may he sbNged To
consent To hold the Convention next May. cuu.
siderable number of States lave already dee Jared
themselves IN favor OF that me- aud Il they persist
there Will be no alternative
The result Is. that the Calhoun men haN e beaten
the Van Bureni,cs in the time of the CoIve nrion.-
And as this the only vIclory which the spulhe IN
candidate is likely To gain, II may we'll be cunce-
ded with good grace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17
A BABY'S COMPLAINT

Oh, mother, dear mother, no wonder | cry
More wonder by far that your baby don't die;
M matter what ais me--nO matter who's here,
No matter how hungry lhe poor lIIe dear"
No matter # full, or all out OF breath,
She IrOIs me- and IrOIs me, and Inc u death.
love my dear nurse. but dread that great knee,
like ali her tails, but woe unto me-
She Cau'I be cuuienGed with talking o pretty
And washing aud dressing, aud dong her duty,
Aud that's very WELL | can bear soap and wa.er,
buI mother she is an unmerc ilu tIutIer!
Pretty ladies. want to look nj your fnces,
P'ctiy cap, pretty fire lei me see how il blazes,
How can | my head going bibity bobl
Aud she irois me the hHrier, the haider sob;
Oh mother, do stop her, I'm inwardly sore,
niccup and cry, aud she Iruis me the more;
And talks about wind" when It's she makes me
ache;
Wish 'Iwuuld blow her away, for poor baby's sake
Thank goodness I'm still, oh, blessed be qgiei!
I'm glad my dear mother is willing TO try u;
or foolish old customs my mnIher's M lover
And the wisdom of this she never discover
Ill rest me awhile, and just look about,
And laugh up at Silly, who peeps aud out,
Aud pick up sOme notions soon as | can,
10 fill my small noddle before I'm a man.
Oh dear is that shel Is she coming 50 so,nl
She's bringing my dinner with tea cup and spoon;
She'll hold me with one hand, in I'oIher the cup,
And as last as iis down, she'll just shake u up,
And Ihumpiiy hump with the greatest delight,
Her heel IS sill going from morning tIl night.
All over the house you may hear il. I'm sure.
TrOl-iroltiSg! Just thing what I'm doomed "a
endure.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17
A REMARKaBLE uaN-At

hEM \ Rh ABLE MAN.-At q tenn
Perance meeting recently held in AIaba.
ma Coz. EohnlOnouS 81 y, who had been
twenty three years a soldier in the ar.
mics OF Napoleon Bonaparte, addressed
the meeting. lie arose before the audi.
ence, tall, erect, and vigorous, with the
glow of health in his face, and said -
You see before you a man Of seventy
nine years old. have fought two hun
dred battles, have fourteen wounds on
my body, have lived thirty DAYS on
horse flesh, with the bark Of trees for
my bread, snow and ice for my drink,
the canopy of Heaven for my covering,
without stockings or shoes on my feet,
and with onlya few rags for my cloth.
ing. In the deserts OF Egypt, | have
marched for days, with a burning sun
upon my naked head, and feet blistered
in the scorching sand, and with eyes,
nOstrils, and mouth filled with dust, and
with thirst So tormenting that have
lore open the veins Of my arms and
sucked my own blood! Do you ask how
could survive all these horrors?
answer, that, next 10 the kind providen ce
Of God, owe my preservation, nv
health and vigOr, to this fact, that /
neUer drank drop Of spirifuous liquor
in my L0e'-and, he cotnued, "Barron
Larry, chief Cf the medical staff Of the
French army, has stated it as fact, that
the six thusand survivors who safely re-
turned from Egypt, were all men who
abstaIned from the use Of ardent SPIRITS .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17
THE STOLEN TREASURY NOTES w

THE STOLEN TREASURY NOTES
learn from the Globe that three men were arc
al Browns h"el.in Washington city, Sa,r rInv sC
Ierno"n. charged wIih taking or having the r..
ury notes sand To have been sent frun the rn.,a,r
house nj New Orleans IA July last Ia the Trcosu,,
Dedarmsn'' ard not received by the Treasury
They came 10 Browns tho ID inst md emit.
eel hetr siruames alone the register as f,II,,..
BreedI"ve. Jewell and Austin. When they sen, =,
The POST oiiIce in Washington Tor letter. the ne,.e
ger was told To ask for letters for : Merri, IN ,L
plac" OF, or for JEWELL and J $ Austin, for AMI
breedlove. n IL said. Is the Sun Of w BreoJIo.s
Esq. OF New Orleans, ono OF the most resnee,,bIa
Residents ct that city. They wcrO before n m,.is.
'ra'e on Saturday afternoon. bat The nature of eyi.
dence against them had moi Iranspirrd
The examination of " illnesses in The coso y, ~.
deu' charged with ubsirncIing cancelled Trec.u,,
notes from The Treasury Department. was run,inneJ
en- Sa'urday-Twu Witnesses were eIumined-M,s
A.guT," Dorsey. ct Lombard street b mc re. and
Mr. Browne, Of Washington formerly n Ii.r,n,,
snl ia the U Marine Corps.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

PRErTH.-lrsntice calls hummng birds wing.
blossoms Of the aImUsphero."-ChrunI of
edhursday.
TWhsa we wr)te the abb We lines il seemed as tho
The thought expressed IN the brief paragraph in the
Louisville Journal was n familiar one but we could
not place Il To the credit of any one in particular
and so We let II pass belonging 10 Mr. Prentice =
Trend has pointed OUt 70 Us IN, following from
Bryanrs Lines "Aier Tempest" MIR Prentice, a /
leraiIOn Is not an Improvement
And from beneath the leaves that kent thee drv
Flew many gliuerng insect here and there
And dared up and down the butterfly.
That seemed a iiUing blossom in heair"
Quite coincidence certainly Pms5argh CAro
nicLe.
Well. Mr.. Chronicle, do you pretcn to say tina.
Prentice was guilty Of plagiarism If you do. we
would like 10 know who that writes line Of snv
descriptions, does not plagrarse. This iondnsss lor
hunting up the origin Of mems good IDEAS, or some
thing like them which somebody has said before. !,
the smalestof enviOus bufJOnery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17
WEDNESDAY,. II. 1919.
FoK PRESIDENT ~ 1874,
81 T. ~ x n e. L. 4 Y.
FoR VicE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
OUR ENGLISH RELATIONS.


We have Just closed the perusa OF a speech Of
Lord Brougham in the British Parliament, o. To
ton for vote Of thanks to Lord Ashburion, Tor
concluding the treaty Of Washington II cannot but
be gratifying the feelings Of an American. To wit
ness his glowing eulogy upon some Of our ciiizen'
especially Judge Story aud Mr. Webster; hut at the
same time he launches into the IN ,sI unchastened
inyeciive against Gen Cass. and all that portion y!
the Am, rican people. Le calls them. the lowest
and degraded politicians Of the country. who
would prefer a war with England, TO alternatives
debasng TO the character and injurious to na iOnu
credit. IL such the lowest. and must depraved
Politicians the noble lord describes, we must
content oursef to rank in that category. Although
we would by no means desire To see a war instead
Of the treaty that has been mate spOn the boundary
question, upon the Caroline aGiir, or upon the
failure To pay our debli we would much prefer a
war 10 a reciprocal treaty Of commerce. even ifa
war must be had,o preserve existing protective
duties. Whatever may be the prJfessed or real
policy Of the English gpvenmen, the English
manufacturers have now, by centuries ofopera Iions
and the expressions, leg Of the laborer, slned
nothing but protection will sustain the latter II is
hut few years since England brought US almost
all our manufactured articles. shipped to us the
products of her colonies and other countries. The
tide has turned now, aud we are shipping to her
our products. Now. she calls for reciprocal duties.
&, notwithstanding her capitalists urging onward
some for the liquidation Of our debts, her
manu- iacturers, the great bulwark ofIhe nation,
throw their weight into the scale against a tariff
AMI their money aud influence have been used in
this market, to weigh upon the public mind in
opposition to any scheme of legislation having for
its end the protection Of our manufacturing labor
They see that the United States, by hardship aud
trial, have become the masters Of Europe in all that
is great and useful, aud Ihcy feel that any system
which is calculated TO project this Union will kill
them. We may therefore expect that every aud
all means will be used destroy our IN inulactures
The first step is the proposed treaty Of commerce.
which let Americans beware.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

LITER FROM CIIINA-The ship Zenobis.
Capt Putnam, arrived Of New York on Friday even.
ing from Canton. from which port she sailed on The
LIST Of February last She brings therefore int lii
gance ten day later than had been received previous
ly. Before she left a skrmish took place at Ybam.
Poa between tho Chinese and party Of English
smuggleTs, in which five OF the former were killed
Sir Henry POuinger had come up from Macao and
had held an interview with the Chinese Commits
sioner ELoPo; but they had been unable 10 agree
upon the terms Of . Commercial treaty, aad SIR
Henry had therefore returned, without having
setted the entire difficulty
The frgate Constellation, Com Kearney. y,os
81 Macao, Feb lst, ell we'll.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17
EXPERIMENT WITH SALT AS A
NJ NJ u nod 4 y a

EXPERIMENT WITH SALT AS A
MANURE FOR WHEAT.-In John.
sioa's Agricultural chemistry, already
are coDtalned some highly
important experiments on wheat fields,
by William Fleming. Mr. f. gives the
result ofeight ditl'ereaI kinds OF manure,
on the eighth Of Scotch acre Of wheat.
The two most important are nitrate Of
soda, 80 lbs, rape dust, 5 cwt to the
acre, which produced 24O lbs. Of wheat,
weighing 90 lbs. per bushel, on one
eighth OF an acre.
Common salt. leo lbs 81, the acre pro.
duced $40 lbs. OF wheat, weighing 62 lbs
per bushel, on the same quantity o.
ground; while the same quantity ofland,
without any manure produced, only 80
lbs. OF wheat, weighing 81 lbs. to "a
bushel. The salt is therefore the most
economical and productive manure used
by NJ. + III his course Of experiments
Five bushels Of LIverpoo' salt TO the
acre is said 10 produce great effect on
any crops, either OF grass, grain or roots.
More than six have been found 10 be in
furious son etimcs. The use Of salt as n
manure was early known by the Ro.
mans and other nations ofuntiquity, but
has Leen little understood or practised in
modern times. 1t is Jmewhat extraor-
binary that this important item in the
cultivation of The earth, should have
gone into disuSe, on the sea coast espe
claily,where the inexhausli0le fountains
OF the deep are continually dashing their
briny pillows n the feet Of the cultiva.
tor. But modern experience has de.
mostrated its usefulness whenever it has
been tried.
IL is also destructive 10 insects, the
greatest enemies Of the vegetable king
dnm;and if it had no power as a manure,
this alone makes it more valuable to the
world than all the PreventiveS whic h
the ingenuity Of man has been able to
discover against the innumerabe hosts
OF these dePredators, with which the
earth is infested.
Connecticut Farmers Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

We like tie honest and true sentiment contain.
ed in the following paragraph. and lament along
with our contemporary That too little attention is
paid TO ihUse most useful branches Of female educa-
ton, at which the many affect to sneer, A GER
tau worthy Judge in this State fell in love with his
wife, who was poor farmers daughter, from see.
ing her leap siile. and valued her more for her
genuine natural accomplishments than for the mol.
Ish which splendid mJdsrn education alterward.
gave her.
OUR OPlNlON.-"Young ladies' miss a figure
when they blush and make dozen or more apollo
gies TO their male acquaintance. who happen 10
find them at the wash tub, with a check apron on
and her sleeves rolled up. Goblet fell in love with
his wife when in this Interesting condiion-and
40 woman was Of more a man. Real men
men ofsering prnciple--are always pleased 10
see their female acquainlnnces at work Thea
never blush, never apologize. II found in youf home.
spun attire, stirring coffee washing the hearth or
rInsing clothes,
at should be your pride and glory to labor; lor
industrious habits are certainly the best recommen.
daiioh you can bring 10 worthy young men who are
seeking wives. Those Who would sheer al these
habits, you may depend upon IL. will make po1r
companions, for they are miserable tools and consu.
mate blOckhoads "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

WORTHY OF NOTE,-At a Militia parade in
CuRnonsburgh, on Monday last where there were
perhaps four hundred persons. exclusive Of citizen.
Of The borough, we dId not see one drunken man.
or ono who had the appearance Of having tasted a
drop Of spurious hqusrs-nOr did We see drop of
liquor Of any kind, during the day although we
were IN the principal hotels The parade was or.
Derby and military lIke-saving the guns and the
day terminated without row, or accident tie most
trivial
Such ore some Of tho fruits Of The Temperance
cause. few years ugo, and nothing was more
common al public gathering. than Two fsiicuH.; by
way Of giving spice % the amusement Of tho day;
tunod or two Of horses and carriages, psrhaps
breaking some pernUi's limbs neck; together with
q countless number Of "cDzy gentlemen scattered
81 intervals o. mile or 80 along the road or "pied
up 90 fence corners. These we're 'Ibs good Old
days Of Adam and Eve" when men were ssbs.
lneu 70 90 TO bed sober" The fashion has changed
since then, and he Lord forond that any relic Of
me sloen lime should be transmitted 10 posisrify
90 such O. rePuIsiys lorm.- Wdh Report
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

THOSE BANHS--The Lieu FOcos say nothing
about those Banks they were going To put into OPP
eraion so SON after the Legislature adjourned Oh!
no. just mention II to OF them and neil shy OIL as
though tho sheriff were ut his heels ready % grasp
him for some offence They however, among
tho resi- reaping Ihe bitter fruits OF their own folly.
We expect nulhIng else, than when the period a.
gam arrives for the selection o. State officers, the
leading Locus will be on the stump declaring they
are better hank men than the wings, as they have
heretofore done. but we hope the reuple will profit
by Then past decepiiuns aud fullies which have
nearly ruined the country, and support me who
really anJ truly favorable, gOUi and pracuca abe
system Of Banking. Such can be found only IN
the whig ranks. Pest experience gives ample prof
Ui thIs.-SOmerSef Post
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

among The movements Of the day may he chased
project recently on foot for the coI,,r,,c,;on e
plank r"nd from Os"egn To- Rome, in New YorL
O. ui''anre OF my miles. The Wing, published at
'cyed and The cosi nf construction il is nsr.rsiI
WI not exceed Sl50.0OO. Application will he
made to The next Legislature Tor the cbnrrering C
company TO carry the project into execution
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL. rN,oV
report made 10 TIE ui~eiiIg New York uu Pu,s.
dy,we learn that there Is LOB scl.ool, an ,h, IN
0O s'ho'is show an Inrr are ui lrn per cent aud a.,
receipts had been $1,000. the whole o. which hal
been expended Tor The purposes OF The society. A
paper Vas also read containing many important sug.
ge-Iions In regard ~ Ihe practical operation a,'J
method at cUr,durlIng Sunday Schools, IN which !,
stated that quo sOuls had been Converted Il,
the pasI ear.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT While raisinz q meet.
ing house 81 Stafford, ". n. on the 2nd inst ,bs
body o. The house raised and while raising
The first story Of the beirsy. the timber piled up III
most directly over one e The bo1ms the ell under
meath gave way, which caused the beam 10 break
and preeipitnted about 20 men with he falling
imbes distance Of about IS feet among tbs
focS' ana HmDer' benealh Seyeralof the porons
we're taken out manglsd and injured IN ~ -,
shocking manner; two Or three Of whom yysre con-.
'dersd 70 dangerous siats BY the physician tbsn
present.