davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
OF Likelihood cso,,.,,,,,

rnpuii,S Of likelihood csoscs pa,nAo,,,.
u disease upon thatpstt oflhe bodywht
any cause may be weakest Thu, IN 49,. .'..a
whose blood ~ impure, should ,h.v 49,.
cold; The impure matter would .oul,
tnsit lungs, and consumption 10 tho to-,
so with other affections Alllttoubl, =, ,.
by using the Brendrcth Pills, which -
be overdone. Only use them IN H..
mcncement ofany disease, use ,hsm d., ,
doses and yCu will lie up and We =,
those who are too wise TO iAkesueh -.
medicine are hedtiddrn OF premature,
their days. The Brandre,h mil, 49,, '
beginning TO be appreciated. thsy A., t.
tn never deceive they are the onl, ,,,...''
medicine required IN this climate
Where Is the man Of sense Nho,. ,,
uprejudiced, who from the inlcetio,, ,.'
after death, wound this body have H. w,
reren Of life, had pu,reiactlun been ,.,..
ted Are men born to be sictt Sn,r u,
lower animals live ,heit full extent. ,,d ~.
only premaiurely psush Lctus fonor ''
ture-lct us cleanse the blood from I'M.
tics, and We shall live tho full o,,.,,o,..
oil IN our lamp Of lie.
BE careful Of pretended universal ,....
tives, which canno, be used wub,r, -
w 'Ht boND ~ bIdnuItlU PMS can Ia,
are they Are they hot imitation, ,..,,'.
BfandIeth pills, recommended IN tho ,l,,.'
tisement stolen from Dr. BisnJ,,G,.
Were they not originally coun,etI,itr,a,
purporting to be the genuine B,s,l,,a
Pin But in consequence Of thrnew .,',..
on the Btandrcth pill boxes are ,hcy No., ~
blgcd to come out under other color, canal
ly false Observe tho makers ami t,,...'.
SCENTS J Are they not men whnmDr D,,,.'
rclh has cast of, no, ior good conduct. ,,I,
Is not this true as applicable to the pfelcrI.
ed Indian and, in fact 10 nearly Ill ,he ~
ver,ised pills Of tho day Shall the p,l,..
trust their lives in the hand, Of these unr,,,.
Piled men Surely not. The BaDltch
Fills GIVE STRENGTH
for weakness they are liked best By un,
who have taken the most OF them. Doc,o,
Brandre'h can give personal telcrenca In
to thousands who have been restored from
bed OF sickness 10y thot use when ever, 9th.
er means had proved unavallinp. These
cases are continually occurring in lh, CITY
and every part Of the Union &c, Brand.
re'h Pills, you are not perfectly healthy.
and they Will restore you'll medicine can
do lt-because they expel those humoy
which are the cause Of impuriiy OF the L,ood.
and at the same lime the body is ,tIenQthcn.
ed ~ the operation Of this most e1ce.lon,
meIicine
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
s-l-as's-4a- -7-4-a $500
BOLT1NG CLOTHS
AND
DWrr MIL Seacs.
d y WHITE,

u. v. W III r.,
No. q, Merlsa Bloei, MIDI 81. Besion,
IMPORTS and keep constantly ior sale an
j extensive sssorimen, Of Datch Boihns
Clsik, oi the following pAuerps, via, Anchor,
Aims NJ Harlem, Bird OF Psradise and Eagle.
FROM long erpere ne To- s.,e manufacture and
sale Of THIS suicls, the dsdveftiset ~ enable
10 furnish Milles With mote perfect and dp-
tshle cloths. and st lower piices than the y
can be obtained IN the United Staios
ALSO. FRENCH BU RR MILL STONES,
oi all slres manufactured at The Mssssc hu.
sets staie Prison.
March A Istt m,s bmos-H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
FLOUR

I'VE the subscribers, being appointed by Tho
w Probate court for the district Of Ruilsrd
commissioners TO receive examine. and ID.
Just all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
Abraham Locke. late ofDsa5y,
10 sand district deceased, represented msoi.
vent, and also all claims and demands eIbib-
tied m offset thereto 'rI months from
the 9ls, day Of DrcemI efIos' oeInr allowed
by said CONT for that purpose we 90 mere
fore hereby give notice t1ai We VIZ anend
y u.o business ofoor "a" 'pgoin'mmfo, 'ihe
late residence of'he deoe,' s.,, =" Az Ds' Ton
Tho lsh day Of Mar, 300 n 4 unn II' o o. ay
next, from 10 o'clorA =. " ocock
7. NJ. on each Of $40 Urn
CIn P,n", % ( ''mm".
Dandy, Der. o. '''' az
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
RCCarCful OfCOuntcrCrjt

The following are tho only AUTHORISED
Agents for the sale OF the the Bran lte,h Pill.
and Lnlment In Rutland County:
w. +. G. Stoddard Ripley & Bailey, Rot.
land J Bcaman g. Son, West fuuliney
G. X. Walker, Benson; X. S. Armstrong.
Wesihaven j. ID. Goodwin Castlelon: lIod.
pes & Hawkins, w. Cas,lc,on; A. Willard,
Fairhaven; w. Is. Ca,lin & Co, Orwell. J.
Buckmas,er, Shrewsbury S. Townsend Wa.
lingford; L,pham,6 Vail South Walhnprort.
+. +. Rogers. Dandy Whedon & Swallow,
Pawle, II. Simonds, piusford Ira Bottom
Btandon; Ira Bingham, Sudbury; ~ ".
Sawyer. Tinmoulh; Vail q Ous, Middle.
town Allen Grover, Wells; II. Hitchcock.
Clarendon Springs Noyes & Harris, East
Poullney l.. Preston, Putslcld Jones d
Dow, Culingsvillc r. Richardson, j. Shcr.
bnrne Ia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

STATE Of VERMONT) i, remom-
Dis,ric, of Ru,lsnd, IS. ID bered lha,
at Especial probate cour, held at Rutland
within and for said district, on the nth day
Of January, ls45
Present, VIM Hall judge.
Ezra June, executor OF the last will and
testament OF Michael Bates late Of Brandon in
SAID is'tict,deceascd,t eslate having made ap-
psication to said court in'wriing represen,inr
that the personal estate Of sale. deceased is in
sUfilcenl 10 pay the debts ,legacies& expenses
oil administration &tha, the sale of all the real
estate consisting Of the home lot Of about 40
acres, with tho buildings thereon, and sin
NO IL in the Congregational Westinghouse
lsubIect to morigage) excep, tho widows
dover including the reversion thereof ia
necessary Tor the payment of said debts. leo.
acies,and expenses and praying said courl TO
grant him lecencc therefor Therefore.
IL is ordered by said court that said appl-
cation be referred for hearing and decision TO
the hrs'Monday being the Sd day Of Feb next
and that copy OF this order be published
lhree weeks successfully previous thereto in
me hu'iand Herald newspaper printed at
Rutland. that all persons interested NAV an.
pear and give bonds for the payment of said
debts and expense or otherwise object to the
same ithev see cause.
A true copy Of Record
HENRY HALL, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, Pc i, remem-
District Of Rutland, SIS - bercd that
at special probate court held at Rutland
within and for said district on the 26lh day Of
December, A. d, 1874.
Present, VIM Hail. Judge.
whereas Moses Perkins administrator dc
oonis. non with the will annexed Of
The estate of James d Butler late of said
Rutland, deceased. lesta,e, has presented his
peo'lon to said court, in writing represent.
ing mat be has disposed of the real estate Of
SAID deceased 10 tho amount Of the license
heretofore granted him by said court with
$40 dollars) that the avails Of said real es-
tate and the personal estate OF said deceased
amer me assignment TO the widow. are insult
nclehl 10 pay The debts, leRacies, and erpcn-
ses o' administration by about the sum of
ohe'lhousanl dollars that The sale Of all
the residue OF said real estate (eIcep,inp the
widows dover and the reyersion ,hstenO
consisting OF one fourth Of the wood In, IN
Mcndon, the Avery house and lot. tho cas-,
pasture, Pews IN the Congregational meet.
ing house and pew in the Dsprist meeting
house is necessary for the payment of said
debts, leGacies, and therefore praying said
court to grant him license TO sell tho same
Therefore,
Ii is ordered that said application be re-.
lerred fer hearing and decision 10 the frs,
Monday being the Sd day Of February next.
and that copy Of this order be published
three weeks successfully previous thereto IN
the ROLAND Herald, a newspaper printed
atRu,land, that all persons Interested NAV an /
poar and give bonds for the payment of said
debts, legacies and expenses, or Otherwise /
object TO the same II they see cause AtrIe |
copy ofrecoId
HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
Plain and Fancy.

SEf.ke quick, Tor now Is The accepted lima.
Address f.. p, TIIuRSTON,
QUIZ Rutland, VI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-03

an.allied b,,ehin-.. To crown all. rs,hsr
On ,he c,own of all was placed beaver, In
10 a s,su'ine ,s.i,ioN, the TN OF which
"a - mel r. .ctt', w. ir,brs IN widN'.
tbs coNn 10 cuttcsrnns, resemnh -
'etr much snd old fs.hioncdC hu"h sleeps
IN uis sirVulat ro-tarpe, he made bis sp'
rea'snce et tc,. Nj Rurglss. snd 80 Ne h,'e
b lure sie,rd, U'ts,ned . s'os,iun ~.
course OF ron uct mt hong uH,s, indics'rd
hat he ~ss ~ green ~ his sppesrance tn'i
mattel Nv degrees hur ever he b-e sms ~
nus'ed into the nus nj NJ, ,,stt,s 81 sewn
lie, aud was soon quite at sdrr, iu ~ ~"
tu,ks snd iutus, enough io shaw that Ia
h,d hscn ttoien IN lie VS. tsuhiul and
gained the entte c"nhdepc. 81 b.. cmplo,
e. an Wat ~ an extent, ha, 30 one ever
befur- had Indeed, tho old gentleman even
permitted him io catN ,hr kes To his money
chest. Witch " frlr'tt was uuc,wss n" small
privilege, torn pAt s,id To- contain large
amount OF money Thee Was bot one
uiog about Ohsdish. (fot tho, was Tho name
wh,,h he astslled,l that created any sns
nj, Ton a. to h,s hones., ard that was III"
FAC, that We eNs frequently gone from home
Tor q dAv ~ 40 and never appeared VII
ing 10 vel where he hsd been, az what had
been the nature OF his busints- bu, TITS
was not enouph io rte,io IN Mr. Rugpief
mind = suiT lcut dislnst Of Obadiah 10 Keep
han from euttusl,ng to hAn all - secrets
lc,NcLuDEp StNr WEGK
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-03
Prom 'he Rut. Rspo ivory.
TIE BANDITS DAUGHTER.


4 TALE ov rms WHITE MOUNTAIN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
LOCO COMPLETION

The Charleston Mercury, the hes, Leo
authority IN the world, gives the following
incident, which II terms brilliant iIluslta
ton If the m, slerious word economy,
The Senators were called to speca.
Executive Session, the day after tic rfgs'
lar Session expired. The special Ses''1n
Is not extraordinary, bat matter Of eouf''
at the commencement Of every PteS'den'
tai term. No, one Of them left Washing
ton, yet the Vice President mir. DslIas}
decided thai they we're entitled 10 mileage
that u, the paymen, of travelling e.
penses home and back to Washington Is
II possible TO conceive case of more bare
faced piundsring than this J"
The sum thus plundeIed from the res
sury, an average OF about 500 TO eaeh
Senator, will amount 10 the aggregate 70
over $4,000, which the said Senator"
pocket for irartl'iae, without leaving lheH
seats. We agree with the Mercury 'h''
more "barc-faeed piundering cannot rs
conceived Though no more than mga,.
be expected from "he oohtHos pJT" o
public plundtr yet who was more fea''
Gus than tbs same Mercury TO pro'nos,
tho ascendancy of the now conemheo
Vice President aud hrs party humoug'
/" Hurrah shy we, for Foe TRADE, 0'
duties, economy, refrenehmeat rnd ie'o'"'
Polk, Dallas, aud Texas !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
To BE- Continued.
A"suCkER" OFFICE SEEKER.

A correspondent at Washington furnish.
es the Knickerbocker with tue following
lau.habIe sketch
Dickens nigh, draw some 'aughablc
caricalures from the live specimens Of Of
flee hunters now on hand here. The new
President has jus, advised them all to 60
home and leave their papers behind them,
and such scattering you never saw
One f How came here from Illinois, aud
was introduced to 4 wag, who he was told
had great influence at court, and who, al.
though destitute Of any such pretensions,
KEEP, up the delusion for the sake Of the
Joke. The sucker addressed the man OF
influence something 10 this wise: "Now,
stranger, look at them papers. Them
names i the fust in our town. There 1
Deacon Stiles; there ain, q plauser man
in all the country and there's John Ro.
gers, our shoe maker; he made them
boots, and better pair never tFamped
over these diggiugs. You wouldn't think
them soles had walked three hundred miles
Of Hoosier mud, but they have though, and
are sound yet. Every tody IN our town
kaows John Rogers; Just you 90 20 Hi
nols and ask BIN about me you find cu'
how stand. Then YOU ask Jim Turner
our constable, what did for the party
he'll tell you was a scroamer at The polls.
Now I've come all The way from Illinois
on foot too, most Of the way, to see If
can have justice. Thcy wanted me t.
take town Office Of home, hu, nous
have something thnt pays beforehand
such as them chargers they call 'em.
hahn, got but seven dollars left, and cnn'
walk just get me one Of them charges
will ye1 Tell the old man how, is-he'I
do il. Fact is. he must; I've airnt TIT
Office id if haint."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25

rally speaking, oil expenses, alter paying 7
operatives, Interest on capital included)
are covered BY ! to l cent per yard, &C.
cording TO the quantity Of The cloth turned
out. These are not mere speeulations,
but actual results tha, can be youched Tor;
they present fact that cannot but strike
cotton pld7fer with great force, VIZ that
la hands in IL months, conrert 4,329
bGIes.of cotton. 345 lbs. 10 The bale, into
clofh-abom 81 "a bales 10 The hand; thus
adding orer $40 TO he rdIue Of each bale.
Statements Of other establishments IN
Cabotyille, Fall River, Nashua, and Man
chester are at hand, but il IS not necessa-
~ to add them, as the results are similar.
The last mentioned place, Manchester, IN
New Hampshire, is located on the Merr-
mack river, al the Amoskcag falls. The
first manufacturing establishment was buut
al this place in the year 1888, in the woods;
and now has fve-ihe three Saik mills
and two belonging TO the Anoskeoe Com
panv. These FIVE mills contain 1913
spindles, I,l36 looms. Two new mills
are being erec,cd-one Ia contain 10000
spudlcs and GOO loums-ihe other $4,000
spindles. The result of establishing these
factories is, thai four shing town, which
now contains 1000 inhabitants, has grown
up in the woods. 1t is supposed that The
two mills now erecting, together with those
already IN operation, will have the effect
Of doubling the population is two years
and in all probability tins town, 10 ,er
years, will exceed that of Lowell both IL
wealth aud population.
. nigh, mention many other place:
r that have risen rapidly from the manulac
ture Of coarse cotton fabrics, business
F.. that belongs legilima,ely 10 US n, TN
! S nth. A, the risk Of being considered
tircsomc. | viii name one more. The tow
} of NewburyPoT;, Mass, was thriving
} place and one Of considerable trade, bu
. from various causes it declined. It's irad'
3 had been absorbed by Boston and oihe
! places, SO that lis shipping interest ha'
f. deserted it, and lis Wharves were dcsnlat'
G and yalueless- town property had becom
6 worthless, and every thing about II seeme'
!. going TO ruin. A few nf lis most enter
r prisng property holders determined 1
) make an effort 10 rcsuscilale 1t, by estab
fishing manufactures, and having no waite
power they resoried 10 steam. II ac'e'
8 ike charm. The three or four es'ah
Iishnenls Put in operation have all don
well and produced new state Of things
The wharyes are now crowded with ship
r,ng-the sound Of the hammer is hear
4 l. L.,
s erected, and old ones have been remodele
i real estate has not ouly advanced to 1t
) original value, but doubled and quadrupe
n II and so it would be with Charleston, Au
gusta, Columbia, aud other places at til
,e South.
n r., he r-ng,,,sd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
A PETRTFIED APPLE

The Indiana PENN Register says /;
" We were shown last week By nf. Ste~.
ART, ofihis borough, peirifed apple, which
was found some Time since IN Armstrong
township, in this county, Immediately be-
meath whore stood large tree, which bore
fruit pr cisely similar 10 shape and APPEAR.
ance TO this apple. 1t has changed into q
sand stonc of whitish cast and is truly q
beanif, and perfect specimen Of pe,rilac.
ton. | pom one side q the apple there is
a small spot. which seemed TO have com.
mcrced to decay, and lis color has changed
10 that which is usual upon rotten fruit
which appearance il still retains, and is as
hard and full at that particular place as
upon any other portion of the apple. From
this it would appear TINT the quality Of
petrfcn,on has The same effect upon dc.
eaycd thar il has upon nndecaycd matter"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
% G1 l00

II vii! thus be perceived that the entire
cost, for the labor employed in making this
urticle, ia 9 cts. 2 67.l00 mills per 10.
The cotton that is worked into these goods
being very inferior, is worth in this mark
Ell not over cents per h., therefore the
value Of the raw material for this esiab-
lishment adding l24 per cent. for waste,
say e96,5i2 lbs. Of raw cotton at 4 cents
being S35, $50 is.l00-snd The cost for
manufacturing the same, at 2 cents 2 67.
100 mills per ID. Of CLOTHS 81, 1888
1900 while the market value Of the
same, say ,593, 500 yards at 2 cents per
yard, is s143,642-leaying balance Of
ss0,047 77.100 to pay outdoor expenses,
such as commissions, freights, oil, starch,
insurance, intere5ton capital, &c. Gene.
. Ia my calculations showing the large gross
proftJ accrung to the Lowell companies, It must
not be supported. that these companies are dIvi.
ding such large amounts as nett gains to their
stockholders II is fact clear enough 10 any
one, that Tie difference between the cost Of the
raw material and the price Of goods tnanufactur.
ed. is made to the community IN which the ope
ration is performed; yet, lest those disposed 10
embark their capital in such pursuits. should be
deceived by the statement, will state lhs aysr.
age profits Of the Lowell companies, from the
beginning Of their existence TO the present time,
with The remark. that the Massachusetts eompa.
ny, from tome cause OF other, probably the EN-.
barsssed state 81 trade from The year 10 TO the
latter par; Of ls43) wers not in haste to pat
the'r machinery in operation, portion Of which
was noe worked until May. June and July last,
ana some portion, even late as the middle Of
July had not get been started.
Wine speaking Of the melt gains Of the Low.
oil manufacturers, We Innst lot be unraindful that,
The team Of Lowell manufactures about &C. 3l3
bales Of cotton, 3l5 Ibs 10 the bale and adds (by
simple spinning or weaving abou, 30 cents IN
the value Of each To-, makings gain 10 that pl4co
and It's vicinity Of upwards Of four millisns Of
doilays; sum equal 10 one tbTd Of the capital
invested in this branch Of eoiton manufacturing
in that place. end equs! in valve, to the entire
srOy Of this btats.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25


orally practised. They make fine goods
and add far greater value to each ID. Of
cotton, realizing in quality, by skill and
close application, what ihe Massachusetts,
people 10 in quantity, by their course fab
RIGS. In Rhode Island, English machine.
~ is often used, the lire spindle for rarP
aud The mule for filling, this being. doubt.
less, the best kind Of machinery for fine
goods and skillul operatives; bot It Is evI.
deni that the Massachusetts machinery is
the sort that should be introduced among
u, and that the system pursued 10 Ihst
State is the one bes, adapted TO our habits
and institutions. Cotton manufacturing
will not, probably, be speedily introduced
into this SAFE, unless cur business men Of
capital take hold of it. Merchants and re-
tired men OF capital may erect factories,
aud work them with white hands, o: Tur.
chase blacks for the purpose our wealthy
planters may engage IN this business and
turn their young negroes IN for WORKERS,
bu, i, viii be long before the Southern
States shall have set Of manufacturers
similar TO those in Rhode leland they uIust
grow up among US, SIS engine makers aud
ra,l road engineers have done.
viii now give statement OF the cost
Of manufacturing in Massachusetts which
being so nearly the same throughout the
whole country, IL will be necessary only tc
I name one or two establishments, 10 form d
; correct estimate of the whole; and II is
. proper TO select such as are making the
; kind Of goods thai ii is desirable TO intro
( duce into this State. will therefore no.
E tce four mills in Lowell, belonging to one
0 company, and in the same enclosure, undel
J. one agent. They contain, each, TICS
: spndles and 2l6 looms; they are con
e s,ructed 10 spin Nos. IL and IA yarn, anC
to weave 81 inch shee,ings, > 20-l0t
S yards to the lb.-3 4 sheetings, 55.lOi
:. yards TO The Ib.-and drillings, . s5-10t
10 the ID. The two mills engaged in ma
), king 81 inch sheefiRgs, iurned cut, for The
!, six months ending 30th June last, say mil
: No. l, SCI ,5i4 lbs. Of cloth, being SEQ,
!, 495 yds. Mill No. 5, produced in HI
!. same time, 57l $50 lbs, being ,s42,77'
}. vds. The other two mills produced SINH
.e lar results. The cost per ID. for the labo
Of manufacturing in the two mills, was q
" follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
RETRIFACTIoN.

II is said that 10 Iowa the pe'rll}'s
power Of tho soil is most remarkable
The body of woman, nfer having Oe'1
buried five ycars, is found 10 have chang
Ia stone, so MS to be- broken like mA'V'e.
Birds, insects, and many other s'r'"s.
things, are found to be petrlfed N Inc ''''s
region.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25

harvests, wha, shall proven, our participa
lion IN the spoilsi Let the bali be set 10
motion, then will our mlserably poor white
population a, once rise from their ignorance
and degradation and we shall no longer
hear he complaint, that planting capital
Will pay DO more than 3 pc. cen,. The
commerce AID trade OF our State would a,
once receive a fresh impusc-our city
would bee 5me a market for domestic goods
rail road stocks would increase in value
Our city would disrobe herself Of her old
fashioned, rusty. iaitered and torn garments
TO be clad IN the fashionable clothing Of The
day --her whtened sslssnd improved sub.
u,bs would rea.nd The stranger as he
passed through, tia, The hand Of industry
and enterprise vas at work among US. Our
retired merchants ~ooid find II no longer
necessary or desirable 10 invest their capt
ISL, or look for rural retirement IN other
States. Tbev would find that we have
in cur Up cOuntsy, within q few hours
I'd, Of Charleston, all The advantages
that We can desire for such purposes
aud besides spending our money among
ourselves. they would also fad tina, there
is no better country for tie profitable en-
ploymen, OF capital, or rural reIiremen,
than 10 our own State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-25
REMARKABLE OPERATION FOR TIE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.

The London Medical Gazette contains
an article from the pens Of DR.. Hastings
and Mr.. Robert Stofks, surgeon, descrp-
tive of remarkable operation for the cure
Of consumption by the pefloralion Of the
cavity Of the lungs through the walls Of the
chest. Ii consists in making an opening
into the ribs between tho cavity which
forms in the lung during the latter stages
Of consumption. The immediate effects
of the operation, (Which requires only a
few seconds for lis performance, aud which
causes but slight rain, in the case in ques-
ton was the dmlnul:on Of the frequency
of the patients pulse, which fell 10 twenty
four hours from 100 10 6S; freedom Of
respiration, which had been a very dis
tressing symptom loss Of cough aud ex-
pecloration, both Of which bad been very
severe. This operation, which has es,ab-
lshed the possibility Of curing this hlthcr-
10 fatal disease, appears to have been com
plciely successful. The report Of the con.
drion Of the patient month after ls pcr-
formance, being tina, be was rapidly re.
gaining his flesh and strength, while his
respiration had become natural, and his
pulse had fallen to so. and his cough and
expectorolion had wholly ceased.