davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
RHEUMATISM AND THE
NEWARK TESTIMONY.
sryryNpgale. leS6

SIFfFNBtB Ittc
DR ToySxSp-Dea Str Nv wife hss been for cover
9, yesr, afflicted with rheumatism She has tried msny
different remedies obtain relief but all 70 no g9r
ment 10 give your sarsaparlls str We procured sooe
OF Il from your agent ,Mr Van bashtfk) and u gtsse
pleasure 70 stale thai amer uslns she sxpersocsd Se
relief and was in very shor, time perfectly cured ~
also xether with In my employ badly uoeolee
rll. onr complaint completely cured J eons,dss "
On. ihs h~s Of incidence aud would sdvise ~ no are
afflicted 20 give . uaL oAnn.l vn Ht. :, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

MARYLANp.-Cwens Loco Foco, has been chosen
10 the House OF Delegates from Anne Arundel Co.
70 supply the vacancy occasoned by the declinaton
Of Mr.. J. Johnson.
Alta Special Election Tor a member from Fred
erick County on Tuesday last MIR Stevens. Wing,
was cbosan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

MrssIssrFi.--We have few more returns OF the
special Election in Mississippi ior Member of Con
gress. ELIrr. Loco, is doubtless elected by q
small majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

II Governor French, OF Illinois, has appointed
the Goth inst for the election Of Member OF Con
gress to FIJI the vacancy occasoned by the resigns
tion Of Hon Z. D. Baker, Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

~ We see by the New Orleans papers that
PIERRE souIE is talked Of as acsndidste for the va.
osncy in the L. 5. Senate, occssioned by the
death OF Hon ALEXANDER BARROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

ES' The Daily Atlas is the name Of a very
neat paper which has Just made its appearance in New
Orleans hsedi,ed by William NJ smyth formerly OF
the Mississpp Reformer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM AND LuMBAoo.

ps TowssrSp-pcsr SIR For the sss ihrss ysefs
have been sorely AFFLICTED with ssvere focamsE 49,
bic TO follow my employment, have also hsd ssvsse ~
tak. az he unhago read sccoants In the pePers
~ ha yire. OF vour sssaparis and thought would "
hi and see n could obtain rei-f The 2messo has ~
me- and experience no more OF my fhssms.s PAU
n for which am very thankful, and hope You VIII NEE
The success that your remedy Tor ihoss severe
merits your, NC. &c AS"Sn" ns..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

~ JoHs R. SrooKAAs has been elected Mayor
Of Vicksburg. Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
House OF Assembly.
3IcHELIEr

D,cOrum-hnti Reuf-Udlshs Reference Of HOAfps nor
R,crr,d-C ,rq,ninee on Grierdnc,s-HGfson and tn
second Lishf-Tzs Killing Of Cat0-The Hank1s-
AMI Rent Door kespas-7he Poor F,iloEs an Pris9s-
Baisl on The Gor7n0rs Anti Rsntsrl-Tht Pop Pfei
and nk Political Prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
miscellaneous
DIssOLUrION1,Th,s partnership her her

nIssOLUTION-Ths partnership hereUtore eslsuny
Db-tween JOHN BRIDGE ard LEWIS K bhDof,
under the ann Of J. L. X. Bridge, dissolved y the de-
cease Of Lewis Bridge All claims sgsinst Ne ate hfm
either ~ partners will BE- paid on pf-s-nistlon
due or viii De- easbed Al legal interest II not matared
The outstanding business viii be fquidated oy ne SUD
scrber 10 vi sgn Tor The firm surviving pariosf
snd vii continue Iae Linseed Oh Worz: on ne 1wn a.
count JOHN bhippL.
He~-York. Let Jsny ls1. IN
DOWLINc,-It has been hghiy recommended by
ID Phvs.aans Tor sesi-utsry 10 prsciice bowling
daily a. the beet exercise for digeson sns frffesno
sleep a. well a. dyspepsia Ihe Iyement ard bfa"ea
ps5lfaI salsoag Nos, "a and 300 East Broadway, and
Nos "A Divi- "a and al GrsndsL containing ten a~ys
have been lifted Up IN splendid style win sons new
sy. and, 10 farther accommodate MS numerous ~
trons Mr.. BRowS tho Proprietor, has very ins
invented Perpetual Amsosc, al az ernts ea1h %
100 and two large ed 0 several thousands nave Doe
dispofed Of lis printed very nest card % one
side 4 the Psrpetus Almanac, and on ne ouner gr
ticket 10 rfs 10 either ths Essl Broadway or Ofano o.
line OF sakes 10 either Of bic eszbshnenfs Shen be iuf-
u.hes gratis daily 10 al hs patrons snosre from al paris
OF The ely AM Brooklyn and may Of The sas h *
perence FOR The psst feer years IN his ely 10 me Dos
comfort Of his psuons deserves and has ommandsd me
beet portion Of Inc pgDiie patronage IL - Wen Snown
thai bat the most select company sist bs rooms
Who viii Jake bis card snd ride up and znocs d1s
his pfns' ia Tuksosr
nENTIsT OFFICE TO LET-rn very central
part Of the Village q P-xeepsle, on the corner OF
Main and Market sts consisting Of Two or more rooms
IL nas been occupied such for years past ~ one u
the best dentists in the place who has now gone South
good dentsi here q Town numbering over IL 100 nhsb
snis and In hiekIy inhabited county as D1tcnsss
Jucure Of l. Jswett, 2tj Green ~.cbrsl y. or Mfs
l. Brewster, 81 Markets. P0ksepse. ~ Imeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
From the south aud West.

BALTIMORE, Jan. H. ls49-9P NJ.
The southern Mail has again failed Ii brings
nothing trum beyond Augusta. Ga
Inc election IN Arkansas has resulted IN the sue
cess o. the Loco Foco candidate for Congress.
- Vn wednesday last the mail was robbed, al
'iHSinnat, Of the Wheeling pouch,
Tel Dis True sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

MASSACHUSETTS, RKGIMESr--The following held
stcers OF this regiment were chosen Tuesday eve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

M. rowHsBNp's sARsApARyLLA.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN I'm

WORLD.
vy,uIs EXTRACT y palsp IN s.svt tsfsss, ~ 49,
sy pssssn.ss: s1S s 1ss.s..s 800 ~
- 80 x.k,l.euftsf ths pattcol -.
"se sress ssssty ana superiority q ,his essssssdls
~ Has PERFORMED
1o.. r.As $4,000 er.f r." '''A
,Ooo Guns or Rssrs,-'ss
200 Gears o. pysrsrstA,
$500 cv.ss er Gsssk.t pr,lfrr, ana vent o.
Nervous Ensrgy
5000 FINALS COMPLAINTS AZ estk
1000 sunSs % Disease
OF The Blood, viz, Ulcsrs. Serosa,a YrySpA,as. ~
Rhsum. Pmplss cu he fsrs he &C iogsshG WIN 49,
g. cases: . Soe'sneaou L., SSesss 80, =.
ii p.rs q u. gul,'a S,ssss !ssos.ns y 3 ss..aes.
spectsbe prusgisu In NewsA. New yessy. 3fSsus =
thai he can refer hundred snd any essss
city Of New.York which we will refer with pleasure,
ssi 10 nsn'of character vel snown
RHEUMATISM.
More than Que thousand Of chrorie Rhsams;isn
have been cured by the Of Or rownsuds ssrsapss
Nrw.Yosk. Dec. IL is&
To pocros TowSsSxp-ss ihnk II my duty 10 rssasn
you my own SINGER: hans: ior me Sss Ss, si
sacted for many oaths with Rheumatic pains and 0so
Inflammation Of the Liver, The sanerings which soeusss
from tne.e diseases rendered my life ourdss 20 ma
sd every remedy hsI was prescribed for me- from ares
Of hes, physc.ns In he city, but Without ssy
permsn>u benefit considered mysed nsuraele. but ty
he advice OF friend Induced 10 Try your Com gosnd
had But Amt hopes Of success bat Am happy 70 ~
RAJ mot al eu more hall bottle bsloss sxpefteo<>d
relief; his induced perpevers In is uss and NO
effected entire cure IL nov some ooesoe
.,ncs a.ed yoar remedy. and graceful and havpy 10
saw never enjoyed better health i.
I shall take great pleasure In Recommending 70 Ne
afflicted fsr by iis 6ru,y believe my ne - seved
IN he greatest respect allow me TO suescres myssH
vss,r g,stefsl friend WILLIAM B. MORGAN,
~ IS Canalst corner Of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
cIrRaYMEN AND rHYNclxNs.

ANVIL As THOUSANDS ov orHyas IN ALL rAsrs OF rns
United sts-s are continually sendpS csfsAoass. scd ~
forming ne Of benefits derived from Dr. Townssods ssFsA
psrills
Ds rowssssr-S,r Soma time since you reQaeasd NJ
opnlon OF the virtues Compound syrup Of Sesspa
lila am now prepared to give L. ! have used u 70 my
nr.rc. and prescribed fof the last tsw mouhs end nue.
give II my decided preference over any.nns 81 ms ~
with which am acquainted both " lie medical vtr!eee
and the reasonable price 0 which you cell In scfoe0
cu,ansous pons generally. dyspepeia tne
se.tion cosve habits, and liver complaiuu am ncon
prs.ed with is eecta In these complsn,s o. snv ones
where scrofnla 10 Indicated with confidence rscoo
msnd IL to the patronage Of the profession %
auxiliary for removing d. ease IN soui. Of in moet
acme forms and TO ell . cafe and valuable msdisi.S
'O''~ BENIN. WEEKS. u y.
Brooklyn, Nov. q, 1876. ., =
ps rows,sSp-Dsar Sir Hsvtns for some time -
b,~n afflicted with pulmonary shse ton On my lsnvs -
continual pain In ms side. owing TO evening exposure
travelling ssr and 6ncne disesse 70 ncreee
with much dculty OF brsalhius and other ALARMING
tome was Advised bs clergyman z friend q @ise' g
inv YOUR celebrated Ssrsapala did %, and enes ~
k,ns Two or three bottles found myself reevss HyAe
p.e has been restored 6nd myself much etroogt -
hon. very soon to resume my esaal dutiss ! haze -
90 gre.t,y benefited BY yoar excellsn, uede'ps. ~
who may be sborine under the sane dimcass mail ~
/ been Tor come time past Respectfully you're,
SAMUEL WHITE. Pastor OF Bapdst Ch!ren..
| Nov. 20, 1896 SMtsn isisss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

h,.'r.V'-Ihe Washington Union says The Inst
~ usnsAeied BY the Mexican Congress ras 10 lay
-. 'ae american overture for peace. They then
passed resolution declaring Their determination 10
posesae me ~r 70 the las, extremites the words
..-' sn'oI msnt 70 make hawa TO the hilt. An set
va Ase passed TO rsse bali million Of dollars month
al 49, ~ Ine txscar.e estimates for the support
GOES not yet sppssr.
INDIANS IN MEaIoo.-The Apaches. Camanches,
.er ssvSes continue their nrosds In the States o,
pssnyo and Chihushus laying waste the REACHES and
"a 800 nhins he men and carrying Of the women
~ aarea pnssaers The Mexican Editors lnsist that
.se 100 oy American ofhoers II there are any
s1efesns smong them they must be rroes.d.s-fef
49, yne es'e long hvsd among he lnd,ns ana i'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

RAD rnr FOLLOWING, and doubtHyoa can, tha9 con-
Sumption cannot be cured This only one Of The several
hundred cases that Townseuds ssrssparls hes cured
BaoogLys, Sept u, teol
On TowNsgx Dear Sir; wss taken Z LITTLE oveg .
wear ago with q severe cough and psin 10 my sids ~
creased very fast indeed. was pr9anounese y
physicians 10 have tho quick consumption. raised iv0
Quantities OF bad matter had night s~sats end suhahQ
very fast my doctor said hs coad do nothing !es -
there incurabls was now greatly dsusee
ID at unss and could hardly breathe coon becane
stnacisted and ex expected die conn0sd ~ my bed,
and obliged 10 have wstchsrs indeed cannot give
you any description tosi wcud 90 J'sase 20 ny -
tsd great number remedies. and AL seemed 70 b "
formed by your medicine and tell you the truth, as
peclsd Ihefe was some bumbug In b,m bat ! ~ y;
duced 20 Try Il dous and am very thanhml Ola
cappo, saw ihai ara entirely we'll but AN Ter rscvesed
as be sbou, my business End hope 70 b. ssdfsy wis
avs sats have le me- raise but very ie and an fas
gaining my usual strength Ifeti duly 10 give you
Statement OF my case publish you please
PETER BROWNIE Lule-st Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19
BOUQUET

~ or Choice, Rare and Fragrant Exouc
FIowers made 10 auyle IN please the most fsudiyus
srs 10 be had ct few hours notice, OF JANIS hOto,
al S,n Seed sTnan SS2 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

OHIO LIFE Iss. AsD TRpsT CosrAsr,l
CIscrsssrf, 9Th Jsr Ief }
DJyIDEND-A dividend Of four ~ per cenL On the
DCaptia stoes of this Company has this day oeen az
elsred payable the stocaaodsfs whoss nawss are r.
sslersd 90 tie BOOKS Of Agency N Ssw-foz On 81
sfer he 1s;h inst By order of he Bosrd-
iIs ~ sAML T. TOOTE, sscsstsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

ATE AcKERMAN NlLLLR, ioi Nassss ~. ~
L Ter, 70 sirs 90 frsri socisty building. als an
pRIvArH INsTRUCTION:E.,a ssSuers. ~. xbo
-. I.,,,. ,~r dsy wh.ch he would iks 70 devose 10
sT.,s l,sru t.iou ID some gsslemans family Hs ser
Zee. nav ss ksz Il q - pr vsss Asdrsss l. Ir.s
une cfce- p'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

Colosd .... Hon CuHp CUSHING
* Colosd Capt / H. wneHr. of Company b.
NOV Cspt r. W. ABBOTT. OF Company {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

~ Water Cure House.-Mrs :. Dove eontn-
ues To receye patients hsr house 5l 10Th o. New
York - - 1,
Ms O. s,o vis ladies and Children At their homes and
y,yes dr.ctou Tor the application ~ Water Cure ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

~ Warer-Cure.-Dr sHEW having returned from
Europe practises this system al bis lnsutunon 'I
and . Bond. ST. sad ia the city generally. The Wssr
Cure Journal (Semimonhly) by Drs Slew and Person
published Al The very low price VI 81 year Ia saVAncs
S In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-19

" T. J. Coleman, Exchange Broker, no. ~
Wsll., New YORK Uncurr-nI money bought and sold
gold and silvsf exchsnget notes and drafs collected OF
~ Commissioner Tor New-Yerk and Con.
uecticut.-J d. WHEELER. Counsellor al Law, y AN
MS IA ~ "
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

ArFEcrIoN.-We sometimes meet with
men who seem to think that any indulgence
in an afectionate feeling is weakness
They will return from journey and greet
their families with distant dignity, and
move among their children with the cold
and lofty splendor Of an iceberg surrounded
by its broken fragments. There is hardly
more unnatural sight on earth than one OF
those families without heart. A father
had better extingiish his boys eyes than take
away his heart! Who that has experienced
the joys Of friendship, and values sympathy
and affection, would not rather lose all that
is beautiful in natures scenery, than be robbed
Of the hidden treasure of his heart? Who
would not rather bury his wife than bury
his love for her! Who would not rather
follow his child to the grave. than entomb
his parental affections? Cherish, then, your
heart best affections. Indulge in the warm
and gushing emotions Of 6lial, parental and
fraternal love. Think it not weakness,
God is love. Love God, love everybody,
and every thing that is lovely. Teach your
children TO love, to love the rose, the robin;
to love their parents; to love their God.
Let it be the studied object of their domes.
tic culture to give them warm hearts, ardent
affections. Bind your whole family togeth.
or by these strong chords. You cannot make
them too strong Religion is love; love to
God, levs y mAn.-Ckambs7s Journal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

There is nearly in front Of our Office, an
old pump-a kind Of town pump which
every one may use, and whose wet and be-
spattered base speaks palmer than sign
boards could do, Of water for man and horse
and very excellent pump it is, too
never out Of order, easily worked, ard fur
nishing the purest, clearest, coolest water in
the world. Many thirsty school boy and
omnibus driver has refreshed himself at that
pump-the hackmen and draymcn stop there
and the old iron ladle that hangs BY its side
has been pressed to many sweet and pretty
lip. II is no unusual thing, Just after school
hours, to see some little fellow, with his
satchel over his shoulder, working away at
the handle for ten minutes at time, ill all
who have gathered around it have been sup
piled with drink: but yesterday the pump
was honored as though an angel had bless
cd it. A rosy checked girl, her face half
hid in food Of glorious curls. came boun-
cling BY, driving her hoop. as the old, de-
crepid apple woman, whom. every body
knows, and whom no one passes without
giving her a penny, was endeavoring to OBJ
tain drink. She had sat down her has
ket, but bent nearly double by the weight
Of her years and sorrows, was still compel
led to lean upon her staff. The little Hebe
saw the difficulty, and was in al instant at
the handle. Holding the ladle until i, was
filed, she carried il gently to the lips Of
the old lady, then filled it again, while the
warm, grateful thanks of the poor woman
called the crimson to her cheek, which as
she hurried away was deeped by the consci-
BUSINESS that she was observed. We shall
ever remember that girl, and the Joyous sat
isiaction with which she performed good
and kind action to the aged. The scene,
and the hearty thanks of the old lady, call
ed forcibly to mind, and not altogether in.
appropriately, the beautiful thought in Tai
tourds tragedy Of Ion:
--"!t Il a itte thing
To gre cup Of wafer. YET lis drasgh,
OF cool reffeshmeni. drained by fevered lips,
May send q stock Of pleasure TO the soul
More exquisite than " hen nectsrious juice
Renews the life OF Joy In hsppiest hours"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

city, rising race. though At present Of Lit.
tie note. are happy TO avail themselves Of
bis labors, and purchase edition after edition
Of his cheap books. As soon as education
in the vernacular language becomes the Or
der Of the day, j, is by such men and such
means that books will be multiplied. Cap
ital will be poured in upon the enterprise;
the natives, who are acquainted both with
English and Bengalee, will find it to their
advantage to cater for the press, and the
means Of improvement will be placed with
in the reach of the middling and lower
classes Of society.--India Paper.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
T'O -

~ ms. FRANCIS Q. osoooS.
I've watched you well. my sweet. new friend.
lrhey wrong true Love who say hes eiindJ
And there's one fsult fan would mend
A fsnl Of taste. grieve to find.
III sAss: that you perversely choose
Such gay attire 10 ret-s your grsces,
Thai, earsied BY IL. sisrins hses.
We scarce zee where your dainsiss fsrs n
When Nature painted you. my pet.
Her s,i,esi tinis shs fondly chsse.
IN, tahe Der hint. and never let
a rainbow sli,ier round rose.
in Quaker grey or simple white.
Your rno-test .oveliness array:
And spmeimes with an azure light.
Lett sofs ribbon DER IL play.
Too OF you braid amid your hair
The brilliant flowers Of ara prufane,
Your ehsek iovelier flower doth wear.
That psles beneath their ssadier ssAin;
And following fashions wsnton berk.
A,hocghi too low your robe 1. folded;
Al. hide. for your hearts sake, your neck.
Like Juno's own, TO beauty moulded.
kemenh sweei, the dearest roe.
Blooms through the moss veil elineins e'e: IL.
All chary Of n. charms IL rio~s,
And all the more our hearts adore Il.
ecre less frank wers you less fair:
Pure gems the itshiesr flaw hetray:
Tie mote we miss in clouded air,
Shows dsrkiy In he sunbesms way.
Sc Nature from her palette rare,
With violet, szare, rose or gold.
How soft she Inns the shy and air.
And 20 forgive ny COUNSEL bold.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

Chambers, the most destructive of all dis
eases to which the horse is exposed, is the
consequence Of breathing the atmosphere of
foul and vitiated stables. 1t is the winding
up Of almost every other disease. and in
every stage 1t is most contagious. Its most
prominent symptoms are small but con-
slant discharge Of sticky matter from the
nose; an enlargement and nduration Of the
glands beneath and within the lower Jaw,
on one or both sides, and before the temi
nation of the disease, chancrous inflam-
nation Of the nostril on the same side with
the enlarged glands. Its contagiosness
should never be forgotten, for if glandered
horse is once introduced into a stable, al
most every inhabitant Of that stable will.
sooner or later, become infected and die.
The urinary and genital organs are also
lined by mucus membranes. The horse is
subject to inflammation Of the kidneys from
eating musty oats or NOW burnt hay, or from
exposure to cold and injuries of the loins.
Bleeding, physic, and counter-irritanis over
the region of the loins should he had re-
course TO. Diabetes. or proiuse stalfng, is
difficult to treat. The inflammation that
may exist should first be subdued; and then
opium, catechu, and the IVA ursi admins
tered. Inflammation Of the bladder will
be best alleviatcd by mucilaginous drinks
Of almost any kind. Inflammation of the
neck Of the bladder, evinced by the frequent
and painful discharge Of small quantities OF
urine, will yield only to the abstraction OF
blood and the exhibition Of opium. A ca
theter may be easily passed into the bladder
Of the mare. and the urine evacuated, but ii
will require skilful veterinary surgeon to
effect this in the horse. A stone in the
bladder is readily detected by the practi-
toner, and may be extracted with conlpar.
alive case. The sheath is often diseased
from the presence of corrosive mucus mat
ter. This may easily be removed with
warm soap and water.
To the mucus membranes belong the
conjunctival tunic Of the eye, and the dis
eases Of the eye may generally be here con-
sidered. A scabby itchiness on the edge Of
the eyclid may be cured by diluted nj
trated ointment Of mercury. Warts should
be cut off with the scissors, and the roots
touched with lunar calstic. Inflammation
OF the haw should be abated by the employ
ment Of cooling lotions, but that useful de.
fence Of the eye should never, il possible,
be removed. Common opthalma will yield
as readily to cooling applications as infaln-
nation Of the same organ in any other ami
NAL but there is another species Of inaan.
nation, commensing in the same way as
the first, and for awhile, apparently yield.
ing to treatment but which changes from
eye to eye, and returns again and again
until blindness il produced in ono or both
organs Of vision. The most frequent cause
liz hereditary prsdisposition. The rsaas
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
Ma. CLEMENT CAvENDISH,
Surgeon, etc., etc.

From the card, Miss Betsy Busybody
glanced to her visitor, and how great was
her confusion. when she recognised in him
one who might indeed be termed an old ac-
qualntance, in the shape Of the gentleman
who so regularly visited the fair lodger at
the buttermans. The matter was evident
The lady was an invalid. This was her
medical attendant His notice had been
attracted by the observations Of herself and
by the inquiries Of her agent and laundress,
Mrs. Blanch, and this dinner was the pun.
ishment intended for her. Tn color oil
confusion covered her, but she had the pre-
sence Of mind to motion her unexpected
visitor to a seat, and to commence the duties
of the table. The good viands not least
but also the easy manners OF her CUES
made the meal pass of less disagreeably
than might have been expected, and the
dessert had not long been introduced, before
the servant announced that Mr.. Csvendisf
was called for on professional business
He left simply saying" Good bye, Mis-
Busybody, many thanks for your good din.
ner am happy that We have made cor
rect acquaintance. He needed not to
have made longer speech, she fully under
stood the visit. The affair was, however
noised about by the servants. and our hero
inc thought it right to leave the new neigh
borhood. She departed, however, a bcttel
woman than she had entered il, for she wen
awav cscheving Mrs Rr,does Rlanch
Dame Gossip, and Madame Scandal, heI
former visiting acquaintance.
1t would be we'll if all our misunder
standings, like that Of Miss Busybody and
Surgeon Cavendishs, could be made "
over a good dinner, a. theirs was. The
would thus pass over much more pleasantly
and quickly than they now sometimes do
Extend this view nationally. More ross
beef-less rebellion: more plum pdddins-
less plundering: more sauce ono way-les
sauce another.