davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09
To Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Sc,

TO Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, sc.
Va III And at The Worcester County Agricultural Ware
flonse, and Seed Store No eco Main Streetr oppo
site the City Hail. Worcester Herds Grass Fowl Meadow
Red Top, Northern, Weste a. and White Glover, and
nhode Island Bent Seeds, Oats, Back Wheat, White
Eagle, selfsharpening. side-Hn and snhsoli Plows.-
Flow Wheels. Cutters, Points and Irons Geddes Iar.
rows, Harrows, Culvat0r Harrow as, Cutvaors, Seed
Planters, Wheebarrows, Canal Barrows and store Bar
lows, Store Trucks, large and small Sugar Mls FanDnR
Mills Meat Choppers, Vegetable Cutters Straw Cutters
and Garden Rolls
Cheese Hoops, Presses, Baskets and Tubs Wash Tubs
Pai's Pail Cans, Wood Bowls Trays Soap Dishes Salt
Morta'a Butte Fruit, Sugar spice, Kniie Boxes and
Chsrns, Wash Boards, CotRes Pins, and Mop Handles
Axe. Hoe, and Shovel Handles OK Yokes, and Bows
kood Tree and bench Scrapers Grass Shears Hooks
Hse Cards and Brushes, Brush scyihes and aths Log
Dratte Stake, Trace, Halter, and Cattle Tie
Chains, Corn Shelters, Corn Crackers, Corn Cutters,
Flals Grin5stones. and Cranks, Whetslones, Axes,
Hatchets, Bndding Knives, Sausage Fers Woodsay VS.
and Saw Frames Garden Rakes, Cfanterry Rakes
Dggers, Manure Hooks, or Muzzes, CIo,he and Field
Baskets, Gravel Picks and Hindles, Shovels Spades
Hoes and Manure Forks and variety OF other useful
arsicIes which will be sold at fair prces
Worcester, Aug. 30, ls4s. aba 1 d4wu
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

AOAM'S q CO.. s
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
EXPRESS.
ggssssssssgss A " co. forward Goods Parcels Money
IAs &c. and make collections on Norwich
New York, Philadelphia Washington Pitts.
purg ana st. Louis wthhe utmost promptude giving all
gosshe care to all and any kinds business the a6ovs
description entrusted TO them. GTA. d. CO. also forward
Parcels, Letters, c. to all parts of Europe
OFFlCES.-9 Court st Beston l55 Main-st Worces
ter; Is shetuckei St., Norwich; B. F. Bolles NJ London
o Chesnut St, Philadelphia; Wall St. New ork ;
Light ST., Baltimore; Penn. Avenue Washington; sh
1. L. MASON, Eli Main Street, Worcester.
ALVIN ADAMS
worcester, Sept il. IT w. DINSMORE.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

1Ou"ey HUNT, resided in Ashburnbam lin I999
slnce' Thinks Mrs Ward, when excited wonrd ,
mugs somewhat different from what she would Vi
oa'"' saw Cook the morning bis wife died-said he
gong to MIR Metca!Ps to get Cynthia to come and
with them few days
Leonard Hastings. Saw Cook Monday mornp,
was on the way after the Doctor for his wife. Sa;,
was afraid she would not live. Don't know as -
say mat Mrs Wards reputation was as good as neon
~ general. Never had any difficulty in particular
her. Don't know as he can say he never had an !
understanding with her.
Oliver Marble Watches the NIGH, afor NJ. ~
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

W
Sail on WEDNESDAY of each week.
The Line is composed of the following Packets
New schr. James L. Dav, /: : Capt Nash.
i" 9 Mary II. chappeH, Capt Grofum.
Harriet Chandler, Capt. Avery.
Boston, Capt. llillard.
6 Catherine H Bacon, Capt. Rogers.
Hudson, Capt. Wilber
UnCGS, Capt. Rogers.
The above vessels well adapted to the trade
commanded by experienced men.
Freight from Norwich Philadelphia cts. per foot.
Bale Goods for this lne will be charged two dollars pc
ton over the Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
Freight directed to the CIRCULAR LINE" will
forwarded free of any charge Norwich, and Insuranc
effected at the lowest rates. when requested by ship
pers. Applyto GEO. F. BONNEY,
at the Coal Office, Park Street. Worcester.
EDWARD CHAPPELL,
d6tw6m23 al The Coal Office NortUich.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09
Winter Arrangement commencing Oct I6

Winter Arrangement commencing OCT To-
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leaye Worcester at ST, 81 l03 Il. NJ, 40 p NJ.
Passengers will leave Miltbury at st NJ and 81 M.
Passengers will leave Milford 10 minutes before A. NJ
and p. M.
Leaue BOSTON at 4 8 Am, u NJ. 2t. 4 e S, p. NJ
The A. NJ train will stop only take up passengers al
Way Stations for New York.
The An train WiH land no one east of Framinghsm.
Abe NJ train will stop of birmingham except
to take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton on
Thursday.
The P M train is the New York Steamboat Train, to
Norwich ITO run as heretofore without stops except al
FrGminghdm. -
Passengers for Mbury for HolliSton and Milford, will
take the A NJ. and PM traius. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will take the and 24 trains
NJ B. The A. and P. NJ. trains take passengers al
Boston for New York, via New Haven
Byooklne Special Trains.
Leave Brooklne 81, and l0t AM 81, 81 Pm
Leave Boston al ST 10 and l24 2t Az 6A & l0k
Neioton Special Trains.
Leave Lower Falls at 6t and 9! AM,,2 q ~ and 8 Pm
Leave Boston at u AM, l2t, ST, anu SPIN.
SGrenviHe Special Ira ms.
Leave Saxouville at z AM and pm.
Leave Boston at Am. and ST PM
Boston, Oct Is, lS49. If WIN PARKE Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
INTELLIGENCE By The MAILS.

| BALTIMORE, Oct -, 1913.
Politicians on the Anriot.s Bench-Destrncf,ve
F1e-Ihe Races-Agric,1lturai and Mechanics'
Fdfr-Ihe Athenoum Gallery of Painting, &c.
The politicians are still on the anxious bench In
regard to Ohio, as the result of the Governors
election in that State is still in doubt Pennsyl-
vania is now understoodto be wing by a fraction
of hundred majority, which, as the politicians
say, is " sufficient for all useful purposes" such
the seizlng of the loaves and fishes, and the de-
Gliding OF bets
The brewery establishment and dwelling of
yesterday, occasoned by two children playing In
bed with box of matches. The children were
considerably burnt before they could be rescued
from the burning bed.
The race over the Canton Course Yesterday was
two mile heats tor purse of $500. The entries
Medley, and Calvin Green's bay colt by CLARION,
dam by John Richards. The first heat was won
by the chestnut cot-tlme, 3;5l; the second heat
by the bay colt-tme, 1856; the third heat by the
bay colt-hme, LOS. There was fine attendance
at the course, and the sport was good. The race
to-day is for purse of $500, two mile heats The
race between Fashion and Lucy TOland will come
off tomorrow.
The Mechanics FAIR and Agricultural Show to
commence In this city at the close of the present
month, will equal the great fairs held at the NORTH
and this is the reason of the somewhat slim at
tendance at the Franklin Institute FAIR now being
held in Phlladelphia. The Washington Hall is
being fitted up on all three floors tor the reception
of specimens of mechanical arts, and Paramount,
with several contiguous lots of ground, being
prepared for the Agricultural and Cattle show.
The exhibition Of the gallery of paintings, at
the AthenGum, which commences on Monday
next will also be open at the same time. This
exhibition comprises none but works of the most
decided merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~, 1913.
The Pennsylvania Eiectiom-Ihe Franklin Insti.
tute &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1913.
The Pennsylvania Eiection-Ihe Franklin Lssti
tute, &c
Never before was there such difficulty to ascer
tain the truth in relation to the election OF Cover
nor The papers all disagree; but while most Of
them make the majority of Johnston range from so
to 200, the Pennsylvania this morning gave 1t to
Longstreth by majority of one vote; and, during
the morning, an extra was issued from the same
Office, declaring there was tie in the vote cast
for either candidate.
A despatch, just received from Harrisburg, gives
Johnston, according to official returns from fifty
three counties, majority OF 2,3l5, while the report
ed majorles in the eight other counties give 2O2l
majority for Longstreth, leaving Johnston still
ahead by 294. A report from Warren county con-
firms the majority to be 1873, instead Of 267.
With the exception of the political excitement,
the city Is barren of news.
The Franklin Institute exhibition attracts a
crowd, and the collection of articles large and
interesting; though the iair at Castle Garden being
still open prevents many additions that would otner-
wise have been made. Among the machinery that
attracts the most attention, is the Fulton steam
pump which was exhibited at Castle Garden. II
performs a tremendous amount OF work in the
way. Of lifting and forcing water for so small
machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
CO N M ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Oct. 19th-6 p. NJ.
There particular change in the stock market
To-day. At the first board, Farmers Loan advanced
q per Ct; Erie Railroad n; Norwich and Worcester
fell of ii all others closed at yesterdays prices There
appears to be complete apathy among stock specua.
TORS and outsiders scarce in Wall street lies
in mid. winter without this class of operators, it is
almost impossible to get up any permanent improve
ment in prices The season is against any advance Of
consequence, although some particular fancy may be
taken up by clique of peculators and carried up to
any point determined upon.
The telegraphic announcement at O'Clock this af.
ternoon that the steamship Niagara from Liverpool
with days later intelligence, off Boston,
put stop to all speculations change, and the
liveliest interest manifested to learn the
nature of the news. Our dispatches were not re.
ceived till about o'clock, when Extra Herald was
immedia issued The accounts, commercially,
possess very little interest," but in political point of
view highly important. Prices for our great sta
pie product, cotton, steadily settling down. and
have already touched lower points than ever before
realised From the complexion Of commercial affairs
in Great Britain, there is every probability of fur
ther depreciation. 1t pretty certain that this de-
probation cannot go much further the bottom has
almost been reached. A decline of quarter of
penny per pound, at the first glance does not seem
much but, when we investigate the matter it is enor
NOUS. It is equal to decline of six per cent on the
market value. falling of at this rate cannot continue
long without using up all the margin left. Breadstus
,nemain without alteration. The harvests, with the
exception of potatoes have proved about average
and the tupply of grain upon the market was ave-
,ciently large to destroy all hopes Of an IN
nnproveme mt in prices,
An -, The case Of sight bills in a suit Of
S"s' .s& Co., tried in the Common Pleas, is we
contrary to general usage; the plaintiffs proved
The signatures Of the drawers, that the bill was pre-
scented and protested for non-payment The parties
were suited, on the ground that the bill was not
presented for acceptance or grace allowed and that
sight bills are entitled to days of grace time bills
The aggregate amount Of tolls received all the
New York State oanals in each the past nine years.
for the second week in October and for the up
ito the 14th Of October was as annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

MILLER coNvIcTEp.-The trial of George Miller,
for forgery, was concluded with verdict OF
guilty at about five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The Mail says 80 The jury after an absence OF
little less than three hours into court with
verdict of guilty of the three last counts in the ndct
ment the utterng passing forged paper, knowing it
to be such The verdict caused great deal Of excite
ment, IL not CONSERVATION, in the crowded court
room, every seeming to form opinion that the
jury would not agree. Miller evidently felt the blow
severely but struggled hard to preserve his self
sion and to great degree succeeded The court then
fixed the bail at $4,000 and the defendant not being
prepared with satisfactory sureties, taken to jail
We learn that, without doubt he will be able to pro-
bail in day two There is another in tment
containing twelve counts, upon which he is yet to be
tried"
Miller remained in Jail this forenoon, but at two
o'clock his fren ds into court, and offered bail,
when he WAS sent for-Besfon TrapeAer, Oct. Is.
This bail refused by the Court, and the prisoner
remanded back to jal-HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
foreign countries this season. compared with the pre-

The receipts at this port since the Let inst, have
been SIC bales; exports, 5000. Taken by spnners
1000; stock in city unsold "a 900. Amount sale
10000
In relation TO the operations in this market Stew
arts circular Of this date remarks:
My last circular gave the operations Of this market
to Sd inst do not think 1t necessary to partc
the daily sales and tone since that date, there has
been but uniform feature-that Of continued
seem willing to arouse by any decided reduction from
their previous high scale of prices conseque ntly we
have dragged along with the daily sales, to all buyers
barely averaging LOCO bales. at slight reduction
each succeeding that the week closed Satur-
day, 14th inst, with line Of prices about three
eighths Of cent below those of the previous fortnight
and easy market, but not yet sufficiently low to in
duce buyers for Liverpool to show themselves the
sales having been made for various Contine nal ports
and to manufa cturers. In cotton the trans
actions reached 900 bales parties buying without spirit
and only where their necessities required
I" The crop question presents aspect, and the
weather generally has been extremely favorable for
picking, yet public opinion favors large reduc-
ton in the estimates freely circulated last month
If any weight was at any time in reality attached to
them. There are now many intelligent parties here,
who practically conversant with the cotton culture
who Of opinion that it is not yet cafe to int
upon a larger crop than the last The fine weather
for picking has demonstrated that in many sections
the yield will not be as heavy before; and this is
said to be particularly the the upands Of Lou
isiana and Mississippi where the picking Is the
the receipts at New Oresn ms from that section"
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Vel,rtous Intelligence.

Rev Mir Field's Society, in South Danvers, were "a.
yored Yesterday with addresses from Rev DR.. Poor,
who has recently returned from Ceylon. Dc. Poor
has been ae nj from this country about thirty three
years and has proved himself one Of the nest useful
and successful missionaries ever sent out by the Ame
riean Basrd Dr. Poor is native OF Danyers, aud t'
IL his frst visit to this land since his departure Ia
1918 He rem carried that examining the records VI
flat church, he found that he had been CONTESTED
with II longer than any other surviving member having
made a public profession In 1906. We learn that n
will net return TO Ceylon for sorae months Sa4e@
Register, Oct. TO-
IhaLksgiyinX In CONNECTICUT on tAe s9fR W I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
ARMY Iuteltinence.

The Fish Infantry arrived at New Orleans on the
sth inst in the STE Alabama, from East Pasca-
eoua and embarked during the day, in the steamers
Bay State and Mary Stevens for the mouth OF the Ar
kansas The following is a list of the officers -
Brevet Lieut.. Col. ID s. Miles, commanding Lieut..
Thomas H. Neil, Acting Adjutant; Assistant surgeon
l.. l.. Barbour; Capt James L. Stevenson Isl Lieues:
Spencer Newell, j. &. Robinson, H. IL Seiden ana
William Read; "a Lieuts. &. w. Lear, = Myers "a.
A. q. M. and A. A. CD X. IL. Long, w w Burns r.
r. Abbott, Nj. r. Harrison, A. ii Seward ana D. W
r. Russell and T. X Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

FROM THE BRITIsH PROVINCES have ST.
John, N b., papers to the 18th, and Halifax to the
l4th The Halifax Coionist Of the l4th has the follow
ing:The schooner Indus, Day, from Ship Hsrbor,
seized ON Wednesday night by the revenue officers,
and brought TO the Queens wharf for having boar
10 hhds spirits and 10 kegs tobacco, all contrabsnd
The vessel is still detained and by late Imperial Act
learn that the whole cargo will be forfeited and the
vessel cleared. She Is laden with general cargo to
Baud Gibson, and others. Can the government do
nothing stop the flooding Of the city with American
rum! II they can, 1t Is time they at work. for
their rule Is fast becoming memorable for the quantity
Of this poison that Is smugged week after week int
the country We have been informed that some few
vessels make quite regular trade of this miserable
business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
CENEsEo, Henry CO., Illinois, Oct. 3, lS4S.
The Far West to Stranger

| have during the late summer, travelled
through the greater part of the Western States,
and have been greatly surprised to see the rapid
progress of all around-towns and villages rising
up everywhere, with smiling faces for their in
habitants, plainly indicating. the happy condition
of their minds, often causing me painful refiec-
tons when comparing them with the wretched
state OF thousands in NY own country.
Ihad frequently, in England, read books travel
through these parts, written in glowing terms
of what they saw; but little did expect to find it
far superior to all l had read, more particularly
from knowing that only few years ago the
whole OF this part was entirely Inhabited by
Indians.
In my rambles, chance brought me to this pretty
yilage-for pretty, 1t certainly is, reminding me
much OF some OF the neat hamlets OF England. My
only surprise ls 1t should be so poorly Inhabited,
the number Of persons, believe, not exceeding
300; but generally speaking, they are of the more
respectable kind firm and handsome building
is Just erected for an academy, capable Of hold
ing one hundred scholars, to be under the manage
ment of the Rev. Addison Lyman, M. A., gen
tleman of considerable ability and learning To
have classical school of this kind, must add
much TO the success and prosperity OF the neigh
borhood.
The land is principally prairie, exceedingly good,
high and undulatng. The nearer towns, of any
consideration, are Rock Island and Moline, lying
on the Mississippi nver, about twenty-One miles,
places of considerable trade, that are hourly in
creasng, bidding fair, at no distant day, to be-
come of vast Importance. The water power, at
Moline, Is very great, driving mills for all sorts of
saw, grIst NC. &C.; their grist mill is
the finest and most compact lever remember to
have seen, dong an immense trade. The whole
of this water power was first put In use few
years ago, by an enterprlsing individual of the
name of the Sears, a gentleman residing in the
town, and who, understand, Is as actively en-
ployed as ever for the public good.
AN ENGLIsHMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

DANORAAA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AT
the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway shows natural life
the Marches Encampments and Battles fought BY Gen. Taylor
also gives correct views Of the country Cities TO- 1t
the most beautiful painting ever soon Open every night ::
and Saturday commencing at O'clock Admission, Is oon
Echoos admitted reasonable terms Ne charge descriptive
pamphlet Children half price, 1t will leave the city
DOMBARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ, 69S BROADWAY
ID Owing accident to the machinery and the compile
ton of the chips and batteries the opening postponed unur
Their notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
DR RALPH. AUTHOR OF THs @PaAcrIoAL PRIVATE

DRRALrHs AUTHOR OF the PRACTICAL PRIVATE
tsunday exccpedl Those who apply early
stages iii he surprised the rpdy aud little
their IL Is chiefly however those vhO have SUI
tered certain class Of people who properly appcoas
his srvc In structure from its frat inopen
advanced and distressing stages iron Uncommon advantage
extensive prrotceD he afford rapd and
radical which, he has around ox stating ~ otand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES.

BALTIMoRE October lS-Stock Board-SlOOO Baltimore IS
1861 9b 800 do, 6s 1890 97 loo Baltimore Ohio ALL
road Div Bonds II 10 shares Patapsco Bank L! 10 do H.
81 Second BoardS20 900 Reading Railroad IS 661s; $500
State &C. 81 600 State 6 73 900 Reading Railroad bonds
Bank, 80. "
BOSTON, Oct 18Erch0nge Board-2O Merchants Bank 81;
State Bank So 30 Fchburg Railroad lll % Reading Rail
road Northern Railroad So 10 dosS Boston
ter Railroad l0S Boston and Maine Railroad l09 do IO9;
Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad a. Auctioa-2 shs
Boston and Lowell Railroad PER advance Fall Ri
We Western s do s per share Lynn sschanS Fire and Mar
ton Bank, (par 6O 6lh 5X-Sccond Board-lO shs Mer.
chants Banh 9Sh Northern Railroad Old Colony Rail
read, "a; 3O Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

FROM GoNA,vEs-Letters from Gonaives, Island
of Hayt TO the oath ult, represent that affairs In
the island we're gradually assuming better condition
As proof Of this, the lstters stats that douboons
lars each have fallen to $50 andit expected would
ba down TO 100 in n short time-Boston TraoeIier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

The movements in this market during the past week
or two, have been to very limited extent For some
days past both holders and purchasers have
pIeferrng to walt further advces from the other side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

BOnnets md JENNY Lind beaver Hats,-A
beautiful Assortment Of uiss Jennv Lind pure White PEARL
Drab and Black Beaver Hat trimmed in the most tasteful and
elersnt WITH tho richsst AIso Iade and
ehions Mners Deae supplied and bon
pes untrimmed, by the Dozen at low prices, at
VIM BANTASs "a Canal. corner OF Wooster street
Friend where did YOU get that Hat p
hera ana get n but from Knox 2s Fulton street. This the
really create surprise when poe mentioned The general
composition Of structure overlooked BY Knox him
self
1 -. -, s., VIZ,
Childrens Beaver Hnts. r"h Styie.-N M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

TWO ExHIBITIONA-GRAND COMBINATION OF HAN
ngton Sacred Doamas io the Creation Of tho World and
the Grand Spectacle Of the pelp Az twenty magnificent
Scptura antn by Mr. Baker, of London
ing about 100 of whole comprising
the beautiful and interesting exhibitions exhibited
Expulsion from Ps1aa Death Of Abel Evening before the %
dom and Gomoah Daughter Of Pharaoh Finding Noses The
Seventh Plague Destination Of Pharaohs Host Moscs Breaking
the Tables Fall Of the Walls of Jericho Joshua Commanding
Sun e Stand sim &C. so.now every night . week
o'clock at the splendid HALL S96 Broadway Stoppanfs
Baths HANINGTON'S entirely Grand Scrpturl Do
Of the most magnificent Spectacle WITNESSED IN New
Yck0aon Of the World and the Deuse assisted BY power
full instrumental accomplishments Six Days the CreAton
Scenery and InoidenChaos the First Day The FrmAnent
the Second Dry land Herbage and Flowers Third Day
Fifth Day Creation Of Animals Sixth Day Garden Of Eden
tion the first Of the exhibition closes Part20rand Dofs
Of the Deuge Tickets % oents children halt price, Doom
open at 7-curtain rises at IN o'clock
NAPOLEON GRO ssING THy ALPs-THIs GREAT HIS.
~ hO.cai Picture BY Delsoche exhibiting the Ma;
street Open tlom nine, AM until ten, Pm Admission 25c
season tickets, Soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

M AGIC SOIREES.-RENEWED ATTRACTION AT THE
l New Room S33 Broadway next door above tho Broad
way heareMessrs Martini and Levasseur
they have engaged the celebrated Mr. Ne woutr
who will appear evening in his pleasing peormA
Paor DelIsons by signor Martini with the Anti
Also the much admired Astronomical Diagrams and
Diaphanous Tabeaux. Admission Is oents-oommence at
past7 o'clock -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

OR hbfHSM.ACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE on tho
- Ianr pmp CONS progress, consequences remedies
eut OF The gentle organs including mssturhation
cases fsemen yeneea !gysn IN no other work. &C.. &c.
adopted TO every individual Of both This tho
useful wort the subject written In plain language the
cips Tor al medicines faithfully given h Intended TO he
cay ueul 10 every every place. 9th edition ys2
frc 81 May To had OF the author " lreonwieh sret