davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
Hints for Spring.

With every year, says the Hsll0well
Me- Gazette. The farmer should grow
wiser. and improve upon past system and
usage IN The management Of his affairs.
Az This day. such result Is BY no means
difficult, and j. inennieslibly dem0nsiras.
ed by The experience Of thousands. who
have rasi aside the old systems and gray
bead notions Of the past. and adopted
views more in accordance with the Ie-
quiremenis Of natural Laws and wisdom
Of the times in which they live.
Farmers who DO not read cannot make
much progress in Improvements. but "a
Iher The reverse; and he who regards the
sources Of knowledge as having been ex.
hausled in his lnrrlaihers' day, will ne
eessaily relrograde rather Than advance.
In getting in your more important field
crops. see that eteIy thing is performed
timely, and in The most perfect manner.
The proper preparation Of the soil for a
crop. is very essential requisite. and one
that exercises mighty influence through
the subsequent stages Of its growth.
No farmer would think Of planting one
bean or one kernel OF corn in 4 hill i: YET
he might rs well do this as 10 plant The
proper number, aud neglect 10 provide n
sufficient medium, or the nnirimenl re-
quisiIe To secure their development and
growth. Plough well and deep. harrow
thoroughly. manure literally, and with
proper attention and care IN after culture,
there will he little doubt Of your obtain
ing good crop.
This is a season when every econOmi-
cal culnrist will be found attending 10 his
own business. There is much TO demand
his personal and undivided attention; fur
he who relies upon the discrimination, Il.
deity and Judgment Of " helps" without
according his own attention TO the details
Of the farm, will necessarily lose much
that he might have saved. In the barn. in
the stables. aud in the fields. he should be
recognized as the commandcr-in.chief."
Remember that.
He who by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"
Procure the best seeds. Never plant
or SOW grains that have " run onl." or in
any way become deierioraied, even though
You should be compelled TO pay double
price for other aud better kinds. Make
experiments, and notice carefully the re-
suits; in this way an observing farmer
will acquire much important information,
that will be Of practical benef, 10 him
through life. In cross ploughing. never
PERM, the plough 10 run deep enough the
second time To disturb the inverted sward.
This is practice subversive Of all good
farming. and ought therefore by no means
to be INDUCED.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
A TOUCHING STORY
BY PROFESSOR WILSON.

The coffin was let down to the bottom
of the grave. the planks were removed
from the heaped up brink, the first ratlling
clods had struck their kncll, the quick
shovelling was over, and the long, broad,
skillfully cut pieces of turf were apply
joined together, and trinity laid by The
beating spade, so that the newest mound
in the church yard was scarcely distin-
guished from those that were grown over
by the undisturbed grass and daisies Of
a luxuriant spring. The burial was soon
over, and The party with one consent
ing motion, having uncovered their heads
in decent reverence Of the place and &C.
casion, were beginning to seperate and
about TO leave the churchyard. Here some
acquaintance from distant parts of the
parish, who had not had an opportunity Of
addressing each other in the house that
had belonged 10 the deceased, nor in the
course of the hundred yards that the little
procession had to move from his he'd to
his grave, were shaking hands quietly but
cheeifullv, and inquiring after the welfare
Of each others families. There knot
of noighbors were speaking without exag
geration, ofihe respectable character which
the deceased had borne. and mentioning
to one another the little incidents OF his
life, some of them so remote as to be
known only to the grey-headed persons of
the group. While a few yards further,
removed from the spot, we're standing
together parties who discussed ordinary
concerns. altogether unconnected with the
funeral; such as the state Of the markets
the promise Of the season, or change oil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
TIE HIGKISG SeEG.

~ J. O. WHITTIER.
Heap high The iarmsr's Mintry board.
Heap high The golden corn,
No richer gin has Autumn pOus'd
Prem out Der lavish horn.
Let other lands sruliing glran
The sPpls from The pine.
The orange from iss glossy green.
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged Wales bessow.
To cheer US when The slnIm shall driit
Our harvest fields with snow.
When spring came with flower and bud
And grasses green and young.
And merry DOblinks. in the wool,
Like mad musicians sung;
We drOPP'd the seed DER hill and plain
Beneath the sun Of May;
And frighien'd from our sPrOuiing grain
The TObb:r crows away.
All through the long bright days of June,
Its leaves grew green and fair.
And waved in her midsummer's noon
lis sOh and yellow hair.
And now, with Autumn's moonlight eyes.
It's harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There. richer than the failed gin
or golden showers Of old,
Fair hands the broken grains shall sifi,
And knead It's meal of gold.
Let vapid idlers loll in silk
Around their costly board;
Give us the bowl Of corn and milk
By hOmesPun beauty pOur'd.
Where's the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends mp its smoky eurls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And tless our corn-field girlsl
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings Of the Yankees grain,
His wealth Of golden com.
TIC, earth vcnoId ner gooury root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat.feld 10 the fly.
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks to God!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

spring from : high appreciation o. The
merits u Ihose Nh0 may Be The subject
az nur lllonghls, whose iasirs had rhaIlsn-
ged our admiration and won our esteem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

Horrible Affair. A shocking affair
was brought to light in Shelby Go. Ky.
las, week. DR.. Mi,chison, popular ply
stefan, and professor Of religion, seduCed
the wife Of a wealthy and respectable
citizen named Guthrie, whose family ply
stefan he was. Nicholson then agreed
TO murder his own wife, il Mrs. G. would
murder her own husband; TO which she
finally assented. Mr.. G. few days az
forwards. was taken unwell, when DR.. NJ.
was called in, who left a prescription
with Mrs. G.. with secret instructions how
TO administer il. She complied with the
instructions, but a. Mr.. G.. was about TO
take il, he observed it looked different
from the medicine he had taken on former
occasions; this induced him TO walk TO
the window to examine il, when she seiz-
ed him by the arm. and pretended 10 faint,
at the same time knocking the spoon with
the medicine 10 the floor from his hand.
He Immediately raised her up, and on loos-
ening her dress was Mortified TO find seve.
raj papers more Of the same suspicious
medicine. She then made full confess
sion. and produced Mitchison's letters fill
ed with proiestations Of love, and detailing
their plans. Nicholson Immediately de-
camped, and Mrs. G. was sent home to
her friends, who are all wealthy. An effort
was made to get her pardoned, in order
that she might appear against DR.. NJ. but
the Governor refused to grant it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

The New York Express" which has
hitherto been very violently opposed to
Gen. Taylor, seeing the old Hero's las,
letter says:
"Thus the Wings now have before
them, in their National Convention, the
two most distinguished and leading Ge.
nerals of The Mexican War, viz, Scott and
Taylor. and their long we'll known and
well beloved leader, Henry Clay. Our
own personal preferences, our wishes, our
hopes, are TOO well known to need any re.
iteration of them. But it is gratifying TO
feel, now, that we cannot well GO amiss
as to principles in the Convention; that
there is to be no leap in the dark, or play
Of blind mans buff there. To that Con.
vention, then, we commit ourselves, with
the conviction tina, they will do what is
for the best, and that having done it, the
people will carry gu, their proposals."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

Rs-rHR GUARDIANS OF our LIBERTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
NEWBORN TRIBUNE.
xxN.A CONGRESS- Fir.


SENATE. e. W ARLINGTON. MAroh ~
Mr. ptN presented the pet,tioa OF Mr.. hos"' ash
,es ksr compensation ter the h,ss OF The p''Nnoe'
,s.s Arm,tsVas which Was re'ctred 10 inc 'om
ua,t,es N focciSa Relations
Ma NVtxs offered resolution eahnS upon 'he
Secretary II the Treasury kT nnrmsnoa ,n Iv,a
s,ra NJ the receipts sad expenditures w "'sP"A
r.a,eS k4 the last htseen years
Nj lonxs,> of Ioatsisna moved 10 take up the
AiI ,.,s,,rs ~ granting II certain lands To Louis
i.ps Az Rsi.gvad improvement which nio''oh WAS
Agreed ~ -. "A, -. a. .
Nj ArarxroS moved 10 lay the bin upon tho
,.his which no,icn vas agreed 90.
Nj cAs ssve notice that hc would move to take
ar The bill az the pay ment OF the California claims
O. morrow
Mr. D,cS,SseS from tho Committee on Finance,
r~g>,-sea bill for tho establishment Of branch
mat Ia the City Of NewNcrk
Tue Senate then proceeded to the confederation
NJ the han bill
Nv. Nurs addressed the Senate relative to the
finances. and examined the whole subject WIN
mach care.
he spcks a, somc length in opposition to the oiIi
and against the cstimstes OF the secretary Oh 'ue
Treasury. giving as his opinion that the CONNER
si,l r-S,sprr,ty which was 50 great last year has
s,l,pea ami would farther decline, and would utl-
yr,,.lx rampel a resort to a higher tariff unless
,sx Was imposed TO pay the national debt
Mr.. ALTERATION replied, defending the secre'
tsrys esnmS'e =, .l
Mr.. DAVIS OF Massachusetts, inquired whether
,As pnhlic debt would be more than hundred mil
hons Of dollars, If all accounts were closed 10
morrow.
NJ ALTERATION said it would depend upon GER
tain contingencies. -
NJ H,SSkcAS has the floor for to morrow. The
Senate then went into Executive session and re
NAMED three hours engaged In the discussion reis-
tive 10 the Published Treaty, without any dehnIte
action upon the subject.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker presented the resolutions OF the
Legislature OF Massachusetts, expressing thanks 20
the Committee that escorted the remains oil MI
@ ADAMS - L.. ..ol,.
"A, H.s.IsoS moved TO make the JOINT resolu'
ton rsfuodiur moneys advanced for the transpor-
,.,ion Of volunteers the order oil tue gay lor
"Wednesday. " hich was agreed 70.
IRE Speaker announced as the first business Ia
order the message Of the President refusing 10
communicate Mr. SLIDELL's instructions.
Mr. BOYD moved TO take up the Ten Regiments
bill which was negauved
I'm motion of Mr.. VIsToS, the House then re-
solved into Committee OF the Whole and look up
the Indian appropriation bill. After much discus
sicn ON suDdry items, the Committee rose and re-
ported i, to the House. The amendments were
eorcurred in By the House. and the bill as amended
Was passed.
Several resolutions Of inquiry were offered and
agreed TO- when on motion the House adjourned
Wooster Bank Notes Refused.
CINCINNATI. March 81.
The banks and the brokers refuse To take the
ro,,. ~ the Wooster (Ohio) Bank great variety Of
,,r. are I'm in relation 10 the bank, but some
rsrsons still think the institution to be sound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
BY Telegraph to the Ne,o- York Tribune
NRW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
SENATE. ALBANY March FL PM
The Senate, in Committee, rejected the bill IN re-
lation 10 Riots
la the Senate the enacting clause was restored,
and the bill ordered to third reading by vote oil
II 10 20.
MORNING REPORT
SENATE.-.AIsASr, March 2s-l Pm.
Mr.. AYRAULT reported against the bill for the
formation of the Savings Bank. Agreed to.
The resolutions relative to the opening OF canal
locks were laid on the table by vote OF Is TO ~
The Saratoga and Sscketts Harbor Railroad bill
was ordered TO a third reading.
The Anti Rent resolutions were made the special
order for Friday, with the bill to protect the rights
Of married women.
The Senate is now debating the bill amending
the general railroad act. Mr.. COFFIN moved that
the Senate recede from their amendments.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. UPHAM reported favoraby on the bill as
amended by the Senate in relation to existing ral
WAYS The House refused to concur.
The House bill repealed the personal liability
clause of the general railway bill as applicable to
existing railways. The Senate's amendment pro
posed the repeal of the personal liability clause,
both a. regards new as well as existing railways
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

g. FOR SALE, in the village Of Huntington, L..
M: very desirable country residence The house !.
- nearly new aud beautifully located 10 the central
part Of the village. There the pacs the choicest
kinds Of fruit OF all yartes selected With the great
ct care awe Of the best oi water at the door and
never falling passing through the gsrden Apply
T. n. = SMITH in 'he village or to A. q. BAGLEY co.
1879 Broadway. n. Y mtS w.
~. For SALE OK EXCHANGED county
A stoe containing about - 800 Of assorted dry goods
~A aud groceries, with lumber yard attached within
IS miles Of the City OF EewlOTk by railroad and water
conveyaucs The bulldogs valued a, - coo. Would
no exch ged for real the City of New York
Brooklyn. Apply 20 II. BLYDENBURGH,
,u27 81 Wall t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH RICHARDS. Arouoneer.
by BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLATT, store =

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Aroroneer.
Dy BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATE, store ~
ID Brosdway.-libeTsl cash advances made on eonssD'
ments for suction ,als'.
FRIDAY, March 81,
NAPIER PRtNrING PREss-The undersigned VII sell a.
their room 204 Broadway, double cylinder Napier PRINT
iug press The press made IN superior msnnvt win
modern improvements IL may BE- any time
psviou. 10 the sale at 70 Elust Ssl- peTempiory to
close concern. BANGS, klCHAkDs rLAII.
DY r. COTTON, AHcfioi. and t0faHrt,t,oA BE cant
ID Sale, Room 3l6 Broadway, Gothis Hsll-havins re-
seye AL klnds VI Cabinet Furniture Dry Goods. Carpets
and Housekee ping attic eyery description on consn
m.nt or sale auction and 70 make settlements
with bis usual pronpne.,. He will also buy II pre,rred
Outdoor sales In any OF the citT attended 20 usls
THURSDAY, March so.
GENTEEL FuRNirURE.-At 10y o'clock, in South Brook
I'm Harr-on-st second house from Henry-st alt the
furniture In the house. consisting in part OF good sofa
bcdslead dining and te- ajle. large Mirror mahogany
chairs curl maple DO Gstal and hall lamps. grsndoles
center tables rockers carpets oil cloths feather beds,
mattresses window curtains becstead- double and single
wshstsus dinner aud SETS secretary and book case
engavngs china and glass stoves kitchen furniture
FRIDAY, Msreh 81.
At HOwaId-st Of Elm.
DRuCs MEDICINES, &c-At loi O'CLOCK the entire stoc
Of large DRUG store, comprising the usual variety ~
medicines together with maho any counters,
globes show bottles mortsrs, scales and weights drawers
any % sntity. signs fixtures VI store &c Aso large
quantity Of pedgmefy brushes soaps, fancy arsle' &C
frs. Of April. MONDAY April3 8.
Az l0i o'clock, Il l8l Church st.
small assortment Of household furniture, being the
effects Of family removing consisting Of sofa mahogany
chairs tables bureaus, dgaus carpets oil cloths feather
beds mattresses looking bedsieads kitchen urni'
ture. &C
AT PRIyArE SALE-Ons physicians medical case, very
cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
MARINE JOU r y A l. Ia.
PORT OF NETWORK.

Arrived-Brig Emily. Gates, Noresns II ds, molsss-
&c 10 order 2h mat lat 81, Ion 81 spoke sehr Gen
Worth I'm Vera Cruz for Key West I'D, Cspes Of Della
bearing by 80 miles, spoke bark Turf, I'm bos
tor. bopnd 10 the Cepes
Brs MssaIds Preblc Guaysms. PR. % inst sugar ADD
10 order sih inst lat u 2o Ion % as spoke sch
Wm Fore, I'm East Msehiss, Me, for Cientuesos Same
dsy Let p H. Ion 70 IS spoke brig Hayt hence for Port
si1ce.
schr RIO, Niekerson Boston d. linseed 70 Bridge
sehr Friend, Hsot. Boston DE- lnsosd. TO X Bridge
sehr Elieott, Cole, Baltimore de- r,dse, TO johnson
Lowoep
schr New Conveyance, TerBsy I'm Phladsl, coal.
Sehr Fashion, Gray, f,n fhsdri. coal. 70 master.
sehr Revenue Wright Virginia d. oysters to master
Schr Susan, Russell. I'm Nantucket
soop L.dy fenwics, Thompson, fan NHsysn, molass.s
TO n 4 r Hemingway
Propeller Mohawk Clsk fen Bsrtfos a. nds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
spIe. at the stock Exchapse...mANcH "a, 1874

The business world OF Charleston are now very
busy employed The hotels full and an unusually
heavy Spring business is being done
Commercial advices from Canada w est announce
that extensive purchases Wheat have been made there
at s64 cents per bushe for the NewYork market by mil
lers and produce operators from this State Canadan
dealers whose Of information are entitled to re-
lance express opinion that not 100000 bbs OF Flour
will descend Toe St Lawrence to Montreal during the
sesson of I843 Last season 100000 barrels received
from The west IN Montreal and Quebec.
The amount of Produce to come forward at the
opening Of aton it generally conceded much
less than last season. and the stock at several points on
Lake Erie as near az BE- estimated 10 az follows
Mad River Railroad 'oViVuV gu WHEAT
Ssndusky, including Mansfield Railroad 10000 -
aud very little Flour. o.ooo
Milan. ....s.s's.'.<o,Vuo
Toledo, little or nothing. ,.o,,, nj,
Monroe.
Line of Sothn. Railroad, 2, geo Blu Wheat, 5000
Os,rot 600 to 5000 -
and report says very little the line OF the road
On the Upper Lakes the stock of Wheat is estimated
at 500 900 bushels and the Flour at 10000 barrels
At Detroit least twothrds Of the Flour is made from
for which have yet taken the price
and will not before June The millers therefore, object
to sell until the price of Wheat 10 settled.
Comparative statement OF tolls paid TO the State
by the several Railroad Companies, on merchandise and
other freight carried the same for four months;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
orr, oRIG I'm, SABLE BROTHERS


RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE 70 their numerous
II psir1n. sod the public generally, that they THIS
EVENING. Monday. March n enter upon their sEF-
ENTH WEEK. 40 the above Hall which is nightly crowd
ed by hsLy respectable snd deifhtcc audiences, The
entertainments c0mprfe GLEES, SONGS, BJk-
LEsQUES, DANCING. &C Of the most onesee Proastle
chNa.t~r .
ADMrTAECE ONE sHlLLlNG-no half price for
children Doors opea ST O'Clock Concert 70 commence
st precisely. M. WIS
l'HE COLE KXHIBiTION.-The exhibition Of
Psin g uy the late fhomss Cole - nov open az the
rcoms OF the American I'll niOu 497 Broadway II wl
continue for Elk weeks. The gallery will be open from
o'clock A. until m O'Clock, T. NJ. Each holder OF 5
session. ticket ill BE- entitled also 20 the rsht OF adm
sion 10 the New York Gallery o. the Fine Arts during the
continuance Of the Cole Exhibition Admitanee - cents
Se.sen ticket. 81 cents ma lw
1,HE GRAND COLLECTION OF THE WORKS
4 o. THE OLD MASTERS. comprising original
PICTURES
by Titan Rubens. Raphael MnIo, Velasquez Van Dyok
Gulio Romsuo. Parmigisno II lben, J.n steen; Carlo
Dolci Cup Wilson sud many others Of the Od Masters,
10 ooeu tbs Lyceum Gallery, sos Broadway, from y
4. NJ 10 6 P. NJ Aduigtancs - cents. M Inns
SOCIhTY LIBRARY. corner # Leonsrd-sL End
pBroadwAy.-LAst week OF DIR. VALENTINES W hims
and ODDITIES and Sig SPINErTO ) 900 Learned Canary
Birds every evening before g Tickets - cents.
sig Sonstto viii perform every morning Al X ana y 10
the afternoon for the accommodation OF children ahd
schools m%' WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
MEDICINES.
pn. cuRIsTIn's GALvANIC

A 40 mAOhFJit tuffIIFff HiHlsiiif' 80.
y .f.l.l a. It sac .lIn. ni hfl fntit 30 '"'t
gNu4FHf. NElELAff8, g.
s t.n afssbIs inssnfinH shah A1- ne unlfrfsh 80
, t.fon 600 medical pf frfiln ff Dfrat butaIn cn
Mao a. raffrly nov fpirrfInn N ga fnIsm A. r.
I,i assnf D s1as ~ WHOA 80 9'diesfJ DiIFanie
ff,l.. Fretile 900 Nsrneuc Nseh ~ &C. sfe s.ilfs'
L. seemed lff .ff a. ysef zoe power ~ oaif1nisin
sfood " thoat any ~ tho obIfcufns which 90 inffpaa
BIZ ff m tr general mode nov n 1fe lie sfnnt 90
by boz. Macnrs las been pfono1f coo fiFf lHf 40 -
p,rfi.IfA f0 b. nEcinEntY ts1Eotl hnd U.s. ~ 70
ueiY 'hs radical dsfsci That tnls H'~ P.... ''
.-.tea .hich al .f uncrasng ol ard fefsff -
4, ben krrfht to is present state n rsffrct01 Inc
0ALtkNfC BELTS. &c. answer Oh we rYipps,se -Do
,l ~tn-r.i.s Marhn-s anf many other re-pert' .fe
more sAfF afd cKHrtfr iu acc0mrifhips t"7 aNai-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
c. G. cHAMBERLAIN, Aae!Ioneel

&. C.. CHAMBERLAIN, AucL0neer. 80
by wa. liADDEN.-Store, Sproee-st-Lib
ID eral advances made Goods consigned for private
sale or be sold auction. Outdoor sales carefully at
tended 20. and respectfully socited Prompt returns
made. WEDNESDAY, March -
At 10 o'clock, 81 Il Msrcerst cor Howard.
MoRTGAcE SALE Or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Acton
ssng Of bookcase card tables, sofa, marble top tables
mahogany chairs and rockers looking glasses pictures IN
gle frames carpets rugs china vases, French mahogany
bedsteads feather beds and bedding wardrobe bureaus
otomans ashstand oil cloth kitchen furniture, &c &C
GEO. W. CHfDiC, Atty for Morgagee.
THURSDAY. March so,
At 10 o'clock, at Spruce-st
Public ADMISIsrRArUR's sALE-The effects or ti9 Tot
lo ng estates George A. Bode George w Johnson. Ro-
bert j. Jones' william Raftsny. Henry Deitken, Henry
Baker Cathane Campbell Ann Miller John Mallory aud
others, consisting OF clothing furniture TRUNKS chesiB
watches, &c. By order Of
IAMEs s THAYER. Public Administ, ator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
A POPULAR TREATISE

A DEPRESSED TO YOUNG MEN, containing com,
"A piete review Of the origin symptoms and prosess OF
every known disease and Of the consequences OF eKceis
and sc abuse every class Of life in language adapted
10 every reader-by = iward II. Dixon, D. PIP. 80
Price Al. Eighth edition.
The medical daily press In every part Of the IN
try have expressed the highest sentiments Of this yslua
bic work II can be bound 10 any part Of the United
States At postage Of IS cents Postpaid ard cash orders
only attended 70 For sale BY CHARLES n. KING
mn John.st and Broadway.