davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
JACKSON, ARK, J

DR. BoRLAND, ., (
 Dear Sir,-I did intend to llaF you some account of the meeiinsTg', sT.' vile on the 18th, (to hear Gov U, ii, D. WALKER); but as l have nol DJs s%f hope that some person of more .as, sa1 done so. It was the largest galllelrs. .. people that l have seen in old ba', x long time. Gov. YELL reiulea x z! doctrines of his competitor, anu l,!.. [ his own positions with great aol'l,. ll....
 Our county candidates are ge''ils assp well. The whigs appear to De rsIi ill the '.slough of despond." flOs calculations, can make, the ayelss1 ',s,r, ty for our members of the Leg'la'Ii Ii be upwards of 60. Yell will s,' <. jority ; and DREW nearly as iiia''
 Gibson, and the Buz@ard. .o0s,
 pr. Gibson having made all aff aat- < to address the citizens of Jackson agi ,,ir ty, on the 24th, there assemoleu oi,s d pectable audience. The Dr. lllGs Gsr, stump and spoke for about Ms' ', s ssii haT. We had heard so mnen ,@ "A <. Wings of the ability of Dr. oio'vs ws ' lie speaker, that l must say ille'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
WASHINGTON, HAMPSTEAD Co.,, }
 V.l.- F1tt /


 DEAR DocToR-Each day, since the with drawal of Doctor Chapman, have intended to write you my apprehension of the conse- quences likely to result, in this county, from that unexpected step. am now glad that deferred writing, since it enables me to give you much more certain, and agreeable infor- nation. The nomination of Gen DREW, to take the place of Chapman, on our State ticket, meets with much more general ap- proyal than l, at first, believed itwould. But l founded my belief upon the impression that ne was very little known among the people in this part ofthe country. In this, am pleased to find that l was greatly mistaken. Gen. DREW is no stranger here. He has a number oi old aequaintances amongst our good citi- zens, who are of the right stamp, and who testify, Ill the highest terms, to his worth and capacity. This, my dear sir, was all we wanted; and, having it, nothing remains to obscure the brightness of our prosperity. Old Hampstead will speak her voice, in October snext, as in days of yore, unshaken by the snarls of CooaS, or the hissing of disappointed, disorganizing Democrats.
 If l get leisure, will write you again, in q few days. In the mean time, rest assured that the nomination of Gen. DREW will be warmly responded to by the support of every Demo- crat III Hampstead, at the polls, next October.
 In haste your friend
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

HEmPsTEAD CoUNTy-The Democratic candi- dates to represent old Hampstead in the next Legs- lature, are THOMAS M. R. BANRnEAp. and HEzE- KAH W. SMITH, Esqs They are in the field, and doing good service
 We learn that the Whigs have no other candidate, except an old broken down loafng buaoon named Murphy, formerly quite notorious in West Tenfies- see, who calls himselfa Banll-democrat.
 The Wings seem to have quite londnoss for such characters. They have employed just such another scamp, named Byrd, 10 loaf about the State. as m ia2epeadeat-5aa1-cqadidate for Governor; the main difference between the two, being that Bg17a is the better dressed and Mmphg the more inte1liaent
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

Now's THE TIME.--in consequence of the recla- nation Of such great numbers from the hallueina- tions of whiggery, the,Democratc party has become so considerably augmented that the Baltimore Re- publican and Argns complains that the Democratic camp is becoming crowded, and gives hint to those who wish to get good places in the Democratic ranks Q opplg earlg
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

He that never changed any of his opinions, never corrected any of his mistakes, and he who was never wise enough to find any mistakes in himself, will not be charitable enough to excuse what he reckons mistakes in others.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

THANKFUL. FOR SMALL FAvoRs.--Aceessonst Ia the Whig ranks are so " few and far between, that when one occurs. whether 1t bring strength or not they make much of it. Thus find the Whig press, all over the country going into ecstaces over, what they call, the gain of Mr. THomas Loriag, Of North Carolina! Under the head of :. X powerful Ally" they exult over him, as f lie ensured them victory. And who is Mir. Ihomas Loriag2 Some years ago, he cGs the editor of the North Carolina Standard, the organ of the Democratic party, at Raleigh. Imbecile and inefficient, he was clog upon tue party and his place had to be supplied by man who could do good service. Feeling aggrieyed at ths and unable or unwilling to that the fault was ill himself, and not in his Party like other weak and unprnciplad men, we have known, ha turned his hand against Democracy, and commenced the pubH- cation of miserable little sheet called the Iadepea dent, upon which he has inscribed the names of Clay and Frelinghuysen And this is what is called gain to the cause of Whiggery! Truly it may be said of poor old Loring, as an intelligent Wing said of the notorious Dr. Davis, of Tennessee, who, in hopes of an office, proclaimed his own apostaey in l840, that che could not influence single man, woman, child, negro, nor dog, who knew him" In connection with this, the higs have sought 10 create the impression that the North Carolina Standard had also gone over to Whggery. It is not so. The Standard is still true to its principles and, in the able hands of HOLDEN, is doing noble service in the good cause of Democracy. Itis the Standard around which the gallant Democrace of North Carolina are rallying to victory.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

UNIVERSITY OF MIssouhI.--We invite attention to the advertisement of this Institution, in our columns to day. An extended editorial notice will t. gigsn of !. within tiss next fsw weeks
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07


 To CoRREsPoNpENTs.-We have recently re- ceived several letters, from subscribers and others, requesting our attention to matters of business for the writers. These requests will be complied with, most cheerfuly; and, at our earliest convenience, we will answer the letters separately.
 A correspondent. over his own signature, writes 10 inquire ausy we have not published his communi- nation, signed "The Orphan Boy and asked if we have any iaefal reason" for rejecting it. Once for all, we take occasion to inform him, that OFT o,ra judgement is the laic of the Banner and ,eM is the tribunal ,rihout appeal, for all articles presented to us for publication. Apart from this, however, if it will satisfy 'sthe Orphan Boy" any better his communication. although abusive of Whiggery and Whig leaders, is conceived in spirit, and written in terms, to which the Banner can never descend to be the vehicle. 0J-Moreover, Wiigs should write for Whig papers!
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

Gov. YELL. By reference to Banner Cores pondence' it will be seen this champion of popular rights, is carrying on the war with his characteristic industry, Yigor and success-ledding the Spartan Phalanx of Democracy against the bank-bought train bands of modern Whggey. esma9ing tie canvass series of victories, which will a concen- r@e in glorious triumph in October.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
 Nominated by the state Convention.
AeENTs FoR r,IIm nANNgsR.

The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act as agents for our paper, in receiving the names of subscribers &c. They are, hereby, fully author ized to receive money for us account of this of flee and to give receipts for the same.
 We wish to have agents in all tie counties in the State. Such gentlemen therefore, are friendly to our publication, and willing to aid us by becoming agents will be pleased to inform us of the fact and their rnames shall be added to the list
 pnRny COUNTY .---Jchn l. Houston, P NJ, Per rgeilfe.
 UNION GouNrr.-W Chapman Union c II. CARnoL CouNrY.-H. s. Laierty, P. NJ. Car rolton.
 HEmrsrEAp CouNrY.-Robt. L. Phillips, Wasa- fngion.
 FRANKLIN CouNrY,-C S. Mofett, Point Prai- rie.
 SEVER RCouNrY.-A. T pettus, Pine Hoods Post obfce.
 WAsHlNerox CouNry.- Col. sam1 G. Newton, Booas6oro. J. c. Pttman, P. M, Slceet Home HARD CouNTy,--B. II. Johnson, .4tkeaS Jacob Wolf, P. M,, Isard c. II.
 JOHNSON CouNry.-Moreau Rose and Thomas Powers, P. M., CiarkseHc. Dr. Wm Gray, Horse head. Geo. w Patrick, P. M., Piney p. O. PIKE CouNTY.--Jesse Jenkins, P. NJ, lfaffees- bofo
 seoTT CouNrY.-Miles T. Scott Esq, Boone rilie.
 SALINE Couxrr-Era M. Owen, Esq, Benton. WASNETA CoUNry-Amos Wakefield P NJ, fosel B o. T. R. Muwel, P. NJ Gamden. PoINsETT CouNTY.-W. c. Arledge, P. NJ BRApLEy CoUNry.--Jas Bradley, Esq, H,a5rea MISSISSIPPI CoUNTY.--Col A. c. Blakemore, Oseeola.
 GnrES covNrY.-pr. G. B, Croft, cro,cieys Post Office.
 CLARK CouNry.-John Speer, .4,toiie
 LAWRENCE CeuNTY.-Gen. John s. Fickn. and Andrew Hammond. P, M., Jgcksoa. Booker Ben t nett, P, M., Smiitgille.
 RANDOLPH CouNry.-W R. Hunter, ?. NJ, Po- cahoatas. Col. William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes, foBrche Dumas
 INpEPgNDENce CoUNTy.-Dr James E. Pelham Batespine. Patrick Childress 0a- Trough Bottom JACKSON COUNTY .-Wm. H. Morris, F. hl. and Col James Robinson. ElisabeM.
 NEWTON CouNTY.-John M. Ross, Jasper BENTON CouNTY.--A, B. Greenwood Reatoapille. CRAWFORD CoUNTY.-Mal. Elias Rector and Sa- mue Edmondson, Fort Salih. Eli Bell, Hon Bafea. YELL CouNTY.--Dr. James N Floyd, DaarHle Pors CouNrY.-Thomas A. Howell, No'Tistoson, S. M. Hays, Doper
 CONWAY CouNrY.-H. H Higgins. P NJ. and John Murray, Le,Cisbwg
 LAFAYETTE CoUNrY.-Gov. James S. Conway Coaaeay.
 JEFFERSON CouNry..S. Dardenne, Ne,c Gas coay.
 ARKANSAS CouNrY.--Geo Cross. John L, Jones' and Gen. Samuel Mitchell Post of .4rkaasas, DESHA CoUNTf---ATlnuu hayes Esq, AGpote9H FULTON CoUNTY.-Hon. Enos C. Hunter, P II South Fork.
 PHILLIPS CoUNrY.-Hon, J. c. P Tollison, He lena.
 CRIrTENpEN CouNry.-Peter C. Rivess Esq., / and W. N. Stanton, Esq, HaI ion ST. FRANCIS CoUNTy.-James B. Jackson, Esq Meaiat Peraoa
 IN THE STATE or TENNRsseE.-Jesse NJ Tate, Esq, and E. w Rowlett & Co.,, Memphis. Ho3. L II. Coe SomerriLe.
 IN THE STATS OF MIssIssIPPI.-Dr. Euclid Bor- land, Holly Springs
 IN THE STATE or KENruoKy-Dr. j. k. Buck, Loaisuille.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
A PLAIN QUESTION.

 r TO THE VOTERS or PuLAskI COUNTY.
 SAaH He' 'sENATo5, ffoa ae cog3tiy of 5'qiaski, U
 lie nert session of the Legislature of 77aasas bete represeatatipc of te REAL ESTATE BANK. or of lie PEOPLE;
 Our remarks, under this head, are omitted this week. to make room for other matter, to which we prefer to give immediate publication. Let not the "Banlx Barons" hatter themselves, however, that this temporary omission, indicates a cessation of hostilides. Far from it. Their Baak-orgaa pa; forth, last week, a wretched datonceiorthem, which shall be duly exposed in our next. He sought, as we expected he would, to avoid the true issue we presented. and to convert it into personal eontro versy between Mr. Newton andouselE As we said before, we have no personal quarrel with that gen teman, nor do we desire one, Oursense of duty to the cause We esponse requires to aragn and pros eeute Mir NeWtcn, as a candidate for office, at the bar of public opinion; and that duty we intend to perform, be the consequences, to oursef or others what they may, We are well aware of the odds We encounter in auayng ourself against the high priest and pensioned agent of nIoaeged institution, whose boast it is that to be above the Law, and 10 have cessfullv defed every department of the State eoY- ernment; yet such is our confidence in the power of truth, and such ourreance upon the intelligence. and justice of the people, that have fears for the result of this issue, before the tribunal of public opinion-and there 1t is we mean to try the eallse. Nor are we ignorant of the threats that have been made-eyen of bloodShed--to arrest Hs in the course we are pursuing; yet, in reference to those who threaten as well as those who aet, such is opf conf denee in the rectitude of motive, and such our reliance on ourselG hatwe can ''looS back without reproaeh, and forward without apprehension. lTn- der these considerations, those who are interested may judge of our probable course ill every stage of the proceedings ''Dug is ours. The consequences belong to God" As to the Gazette. fl is bound to sing the praises of Mir. Newton, and the Bank; for thc bank .'bow-string." is known to be round its neck. and in Mir Newtons hand. So, al his behest. tis for the Gazette to sing ebote and the g6giag sound is believed 10 have been heard of late.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

PENNsyLyANtA,-The Democracy of Pennsyl- Yania have become restless We notice that large mass meetings have been held in Lancaster Soner- sett, Indiana, Cambria, Northumberland, Monroe, Luzerne, York, Susquehana Washington, and othar counties, to give expression to their appreciation of the nominatinns of the Baltimore Convention. Tile greatest enthusiasm in the party prevails throughout the State, EX-Governor RtrNER, and Thos H. Burrows, Secretary of State under Mir. Rimer, are out in open opposition to Henry Clay, Their op- position will blast Mir. Clay's hopes of getting the anti-masonic vote of Pennsylvania. But we pre- sume that he begins to think that all his hopes will be blasted this fall.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

THE KENTUCKY ELECTIONS are concluded to- day; commencing on Monday last, and continuing three days, The last accounts from ..the dark and bloody ground, over which the influence of Clay has so long brooded, like the poisonous Upas tree give reason to hope that her regeneration is nAr at hand. The prospect is good for eecting the gallant BUTLER as Governor of the State-and certain for running his Whig competitor to the very neck, even
 fl we do not beat him. If Butler comes within seY- eral thousand votes of being elected it will amount to a Democratic triumph in Kentucky which will shake Mir. Clay from his throne. If Butler be elect cd, then even the Wings will admitthat Clay is dead beyond redemption. Within the next week, we hope to hear the news. That tmay be such as will cheer the heart of the patriot and be the rreyoeable death knell of Whiggery, we fervently pray!
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

IIGD MOUND, July I5T5. 759I. To the Editor of tte Jaetsoa Repa5hcaa
 sNEe, the undersigned, citizens of the county of Carroll, wish to assign our rea- sons for quitting the whig party. We have been acting and voting with the present mod ern whig party ever since 1840-but beliey- ing as we do that their principles are not re- publican; therefore we cannot support Mir Clay.1'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

PHILLIPS CoUNrY-The Democrats of Phillips are up and doing;" end. we have no doubt, will give good account of the enemy. They have had some local pickering among themselves; but we hope to hear soon of harmony and union among them again, They have nominated their regular ticket; MILLER lRvIv, for the Senate, and Col JAMES MARTIN, and Dr. F. B. CULVER, for the House of Representatives This is an excellent ticket, and will we trust, be riumphantly sustained against whiggefy in all its phazes.
 They were to hold public meeting at Helena on Saturday last Srd instant, to confirm the nomination of Genl. DREW
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

ONWARD, DEMocRAcY!- Our heart is eheered, ahdoarhoPes rise higher for the success ofbe Demo- cratic party, when we read in the papers numerous notices of men boldly renouncing Whig principles and ralIying under the banner of Democracy. In every State, in every county and village from Maine to Louisiana, we hear of new accesions to the De- mocratic ranks; and ere the canvass IS oger those ranks will present such formidable appearance in numbers and strength, that Henry Clay will regret the day he consonted to run for the Presidency In old Tennessee the Whig deusion of l840 is rapidly passing away. Read the following and give nine
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

WHETsToNEs-3fr. Kent, who has quarry of whetstones, on the Saline River some s5 miles from
 this city, called on us last week, and exhibited sev eral specimens of his manufacture So far as we are capable of judging these whetstones are of very excellent quality. He made us present of two, one dressed, and one "in the rough,n Me have placed the dressed one in printing office, where it can be tested. We were requested, by Mir Kent, to say that he has left quantity of them with Mr. Geo. Waring, on Main street; and that he is pre- pared to fiji orders to any amount
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
Signed, Joseph Rosser, Norwwood Rosser. Judidlah Rosser, Joseph c. Kerby, Stephen olins, Wm. Jackson, Edward Vinson, James Ross,
 2. ". Pope, John Stoker,
 Wm Stoker, Henry r. Tate, Gariand Stoker BarlT Rroean.

CoNNEGTlcUT.-Ths State, followingin the wake of the other States of the Union, is cup and doing all she can for Polk and Dallas. In the Hartford Times we notice the proceedings of several large meetings held in different counties, at all of which resolutions were passed expressive of their warm expectations of the nomination of the National Con vention The following letter from MT. Woodbury was addressed to meeting held at Sharon, in the Ilth distret:--
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

THE GERMAN TREATY.-The treaty negotia-
ted with the German League, by Mr.. Wheaton,
is exciting considerable attention in London and
Paris. In London the Board Of Trade held
meeting upon the subject, and, it is said, had
come to the determination to reduce the import
duties upon American tobacco.--It was also cur
rently reported in Paris, that the French Cabinet
had resolved to follow the footsteps Of England
respecting the import duty upon that article
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
Rumors Of Claws Treachory.

Some nimors Of Clay's bargain with Adams
began to be circulated abouta month before the
elcciion. A little while previous, tale had
beeh started that Jackson had resolved that, in
case he should be chosen President, he would
make Adams his Secretary of State This was
undoubtedly done by Mr.. Clay's friends, for the
purpose of sounding Gen. Jackson as to Mr. Clay.
Mr. Buchanan, Of Pa, called on Gen. Jackson,
and nterfogatcd him as TO the truth of this tale
He received from the General this characterst ic
answer.
mThat these we're secrets he would keep to himsel
he would conceal them from the very hairs Of his head
That II he believed bis right hand then knew what bii
left hand would do, upon the subject ofappoinimons
Office, he would cut il of and cast it into the FIRE Tha
ii he would be elected President, il would be with
out solicitation and cthctit intrigue his partn-Se
B,chanaWs Litter .Niief Register, rol 80, p. 4l6
Several ofM Clay's friends had not hestated
10 proclaim that they meant 10 make use Of th
balance Of power to control the arrangements 0
the new administration, and when they were in
formed of Jackson's determination not 70 bargain
for tbe Presidency, they doubtless turned thoi
attention exclusively to Adams. In him the
rhanccd to find more congenial spirit
Letter to the Columbian Observer
Towards the last of January, that, which mel
Mad ii first deemed founded solely upon idle ~
sbofs, too nonsirous for belief, began 10 bear th
ober aspect ofttuthand certainty On the 2st
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

Young Mems Democratic State Central Com'tee.
Columbus, O., May 9th, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

Tho election came on, on the 9th Of Februa.
ry, twelve days after mr. Kremefs letter wa.
published in ihe Comnbion Observer; and, pre-
cisely as ihat letter had predicted, Mr.. Clay anc
bis friends gave their votes 10 Mr.. Adams. IL
use, again, the elegant language Of another, he
broke the triple cord Of honor, principle and du
ny. Tie abandoned his principles, dccciyet
Ohio, betrayed Kentucky, and sold the west L
The New York herald., 1844-07-21
hEAD WHAT SHEkMAN'S LUZENGEo
HAVE DONE.

D0Ok maker, NO. 26 Tillary Brocklvr.
suffered greatly for eghteen months de.
sickness Of the stomsch loss OF appce shooting paine
n he bowels his stomach neglsced almost every kind ood
except sugar he had been attended by
for two months by the professors OF the Uaivcty and ali 70
purpose. - "
On reading Dr. Shemaas Book descriptive the :ympsos
Of Worm Lozengcs few dosss brough away a
multitude Of s nilar might be where ch
drcn and adults hal ered all death from worms and no.
thing gave relief but Shefman's LoxcuSss.
Coughs, Coas. Asthma Whoopnx cough sAd evsn Con-
sumptoa are al sooner cured By Cough ozcrga
few seconds, and enable those afflicted with the most
harrasslnR coughs 10 sleep whole nights The Key Dr.
Dnnbar Rev. Mr. De Forest Rev Dr and
thousands attest to the
efficacy OF shcrmanl Cough Loxenges for headache,
paipaton lowness OF lasstuds
from bodily or enta exeions and for the wonderful
ties OF Shermans Poor Mans Plaster which 2K
cents and warranted cure for rheumatism umbaso,
pnin or weakness the breast sde back part IA
body ASK Tor Shernans Poor Mans Plaster that hi
name and his fac simle with directions back
There nrs ea many worthless limitations hawked ard
sold BY unprnclped drugRss Homsmbcr 10 get Shernass
bcdeceved. = - w..
DE Shermaay Warehouse 100 Na.sau streos Axent-2sy
Hudson q cor Sping m Bowery Sprna ~ last Broad.
way cor Market; William llo. IA, Sol Broad
way IA Brsokiyn, Mr.. Hays iJ9 Fulton, and Mountans
Drug store ys3 Fulton 6mson Prospect a.
Ia !exsey CIty-E Randall, Grocer In Newark y Trlpps
and DAVID Brygcn Phadcpba--Zeber Co.'S Ledger BuI
StaxwiK Hall. an "a
The New York herald., 1844-07-21
ON The CURE OF sTKlUTUkh.

IN FORMER ERADVEKTlSEMENTO On STHlCTURk
much taken explain narure--he disease
when were mistakes for tits eYn,sau.ncss snd IT, cure
aos the E Of il, Tho:s TOO
much space the remarks will be confined to certain
ths complaint or no, and its proper mean, Of cure;
Among Sshs, tang. We. ths, !, By no mean.
sa S Oaa II Of ps % &
N this rs:Deei Nsii. there should Be psa
PAIN certainly then COMPLIANCE Of but i only
other carly
Q fall upon the mind ana as han the par.
G Ss .t Ia, s s
cure Many other symptoms Nigh. Gsntioasd but most
s;s relate
s9s e i II f ,.s and ,.s ys easily and
h.
s sSSs. s
.S nay s would e NS III:
two proceed from other cau:s whatevcr bat certain
1 ar TINE 4 TosNEa GoSossaaA NAY NAVE arxAruED
9s a %ues
. n - q ns r. ssy stage may have that
now long ti: continue without producing Structure iC
sos m 'sa to sH
th. length Of time at eaat would strengthen aay other susp
ssS ss
claimed Of the sams degree By every individual but Is
common, utgIee
Of Structure in which the patient does observe that
also serious effect; though little understood but
Of and sexual organs will easily imagine that
there medium by which the mind powerfully upon
these organs, troush the medium the ogans
The Private Tea.e Of the author, little volume which is
sent many world Al the Of Structure
ceeds the activity Of mind invariably
With respectr The Cure Of Sricturhis, Il gratifying
stae generally accomplished in little time and without
pain Nothing exceed the Improvement
Of late the treatment Of this complaint Indeed in the
hands Of and the Of Structure
accomplished many days formerly it demanded
month";. Many consult the writer who bus
to his city for short time only but return perfectly
cured though has beeu OF trouble and anxiety for
who cannot leave their homes the writer furnish
his peculiar OF cure together with his Private
Treatise which has teIcstng chapter giving nfor
formation the subject and written in the planest
consulted various diseases referred to in hi. Private
any hour and consequence Of the number Of prcendes
and books fquackcry which nes this city he deems
the following satisfactory ground Of
confidence to strangers Besides his rank Graduate
OF Edinburgh, &c. Gc he has been engaged In the
Of these diseases, both in Hospital and city prac
ticc, for than thirty years, and has Published
three editions Of work expressly them Also that he has
letters from the Physicians Europe the
eminent Amercaa Sir Ashley C9oper Of London, to DR.
Mott New York Dr. Physck Of Philadelphia, and
and that he permitted reter almost Physician Of
sminencs in this city Tbs Private Trsstiss" - g. Ad
dress Dr.. RaIph sea.. % Greeswich st. iia imsec