davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
Dickens and the Dinner.

Dickens presided at the Athenaum Dinner,
Glasgow, 2S Dec, last, and made speech. He
"hits" OIL such occasions. He met with warm
reception. and his speech was greeted with
hearty applause. We cannot give 1t for want
of room, and if we had that, we doubt if many
portions Of it would be relished, SO purely local
are they He closed as follows:
alt seems TO me to be moral, delightful, and
happy chance, that this meeting has been held
at this genial season Of the year, when a new
time is, as il Were, opening before US, and when
We celebrate the birth Of that divine and blessed
Teacher, who took the highest knowledge into
the humtlest places, and whose great system
comprehended ali mankind. hail it as a most
suspicious omen, that at this time Of the year,
when many scattered friends and families are
re assembled, for the members Of this institu-
ton to be calling men together from all quarters,
with brotherly view to the general good, and
aview to the general improvement; as l con-
slider that such designs are practically worthy of
the faith We hold and practical remembrance
OF the words, "On earth peace, and good will
towards man" (Appiause.) hope that every
year which dawns on your institution, will find
II richer in its means Of usefulness, and greyer
headed in the honor and respect it has gained.
IL can hardly speak for itself more appropriate
ly than in the words of an Englshlwriter, when
contemplating the English emblem of this Pc
riod of the year, the holly tree:
sand should my youth, as youth Is apt know,
Some harshness show,
all vain ssperities day by day
Would wear away;
Till the smooth temper Of my age should be,
Like the high leaves upon the holly tree.
And as when all the summer trees are seen,
So bright and green,
The holly leaves sober hue display,
Less bright than they
But when the bare and wintry woods we see,
What, then, so cheerful as the holly tree
DO serious Should my youth appear among
The thoughtless throng
So would | seem amid the young and gay,
More grave than they;
That in my age as cheerful might be,
AS the green winter of the holly tree"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
VIZ, paifrey's speech.

Mr.. P's. speech, mainly in reply to Mr..
Clingman's, part Of which we gave some time
ago, is characterized by great ability, genuine
fervor, and manly spirit, marked, as a matter
of course, by the highest courtesy We give a
portion Of it below. Ii is in reply to Mr..
Clingman's remarks upon the failure of Eman-
cipation in the West Indies:
Again: he mr. Clingman) appealed TO the
"failure Of the emancipation of negroes in the
West Indies" page 81 The gentleman gets
his views Of this from the English merchants,
who try the question of success or failure by
the amount Of their importations of coffee and
sugar from the islands. Mr.. CLISGMAs was
understood to say that he had his information
from those who had personally visited the
islands. The statements of visiters, Mr.. Chair
man, are conflicting. have statements diff
ferent from what have reached the gentleman
on which am disposed TO rely. i am very
anxious to see the recent Parliamentary Reports
and have sent for them for the purpose Of be-
ing aided to clear mp the contradictions. have
before me table showing the amount Of sugal
exported from the British West India islands in
FIVE .ucnessiye years. IL IL as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
From the Rio Grmuse.

BY an arrival at New Orleans intelligence 10
The 18th Jan. has been received from Gen.
Wool's headquarters at Monterey. IL pas ru-
inored that 10000 Mexicans were marching
from San Luis upon Saltilo. Gen. Wool in
consequence, had notified the merchants OF
Monterey, Camargo, &C., that he could afford
them no protection in the way of escorts. Col
Carrasco, Mexican officer of distinction, pro-
posed, il is said, to ,Gen'. Wool pronunsia-
menfo In favor Of the United States, on the part
of the States Of Tamaulipas, Nueva Leon, and
Coahuia, and to bring In Canales.
We learn that Capt. Hickey, formerly editor
OF the Vicksburg Sentinel, is undoubtedly eIsc.
ted to the Senate from the district in which
Brazos Santiago rs situated, in the place of Col.
Kinney, resigned.
The steamship Ohio, Capt. Burns, arrived at
the Brazos on the 22d inst.
Capt Deas, of the Artillery, who was short
time since wounded by Mexican lancer be /.
tween Saltillo and Monterey, has recovered
from the effects of his wound.
The Matamoras Flag Of the 22d contradicts
the report as to the probable death of Capt. G.
X. Lewis, from wounds received in a recent
fight with the Indians near Parrss. He was
able to move about the streets of Saltillo with
slight aid from a crutch.
The steam propeller Massachusetts,, Captain
Wood, fourteen days from New York, arrived
at the Brazos on the 18th ut.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
From the n. o. Delta, Jan. aeth. I
l.ate from Mexico.

By the steamship Edith, Couillard, which left
Vera Cruz on the 10Th inst, We have papers
and letters 10 the day Of her sailing from Vera
Cruz, and letters from Mustang, from the city
of Mexico, to the 18th inst. We are unable
to give a third Of the letters brought US by the
Edith.
A train arrived on the 18th inst. at Yera
Cruz, from the city Of Mexico, under command
of Capt. Chase and Lieut.. Whitcomb. They
left the city on the Sc inst. The Government nj
train was to leave the city on the 9th inst, bu
il was thought that il could not do SO uutil the
9Th. They met Col. Dominguez's spy compa.
ny at Amazuca, near Puebla. This company
had had an engagement, in which he lost some
fourteen, killed about one hundred of the ene-
my, aud took Gen. Torrejon and two Colonies
prisoners.
Gen. Marshal! was met at Perote, which place
he left on the llth inst. Col. Miles and his
train were going in Perote on the 18th.
When Capt. Chase was three days from Mex
leo, one of his men, who had been left behind
joined him, and reported that great quantity
OF wagons were in the Plaza, and that they were
to accompany an expedition which was to be
sent against Queretaro.
The train which arrived at Vera Cruz on tn,
18th was private train, and Lieut.. Whtcoml
furnished the foregoing Information.
There was a rumor at Tampico, on the 18th
that Guadalalara had pronounced in favor o.
Santa Anna and the Dictatorship. We find Thu
in private letter, for which We are indebted Il
an obIiging friend.
Col. Hughes, Governor of Jalapa, had prohb
tied certain Mexican gentleman" from assem-
bling in front Of the hotel called "Posada d,
Diligencias," where they have been in the hab-
il Of insulting ladies' passing by.
The Edith experienced strong northeastern!
winds during her whole passage, and was de
tanned by the fog two days.
The Edith brought the bodies Of the follow
| ing deceased officers--also, forty sick and dis
charged soldiers, two Of whom died on the pas
sage:
Bvt Col J s Mcintosh, Capt Whipple, Lieut. w Bur
well and Smith, 5th Inf; Capt Thornton, ed DraEs
Capt Hanson, 9Th Inf Cap, Capron, Capt Burke, Car
Mckenzie. Cd Arr; Capt NJ Merrill, I'd Inf; Capt Z
Smith, LIST Inf; Capt w A; LIST Lieuts Daniels, WI
Armstrong, ID Art Lieut. Johnson, Lieut. J lrons /
Hoffman, Lieut. J Bacon, 9th Inf; Lieut. Burhans
9Th Inf Lieut. Sidney Smith, 4th Inf; Lieut. Is stron.
J Y Fairy, & w Ayres, al Art; L Cosley.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

The Hon. Isaac A. Myles, in a conversation
with me last Saturday evening, stated that four
negroes had been offered him not TO vote for a
wing United States Senator. The gentleman
in the conversation was speaking of the cleo
ton by the Legislature of Senator on the fol-
lowing Monday. He did not state by whom the
offer was made. He further stated in the same
conversation that he was old-that he had two
negro boys and woman, which was sufiicien,
for him-and that he wished to preserve his con-
science pure, az good conscience was worth
more than property.
This statement, We have already mentioned,
led to the appointment Of Committee Of In
vestigation.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
incidents % "a Day auseng che EsnSyrsws. 20

Our readers will find on the eth page an ad-
mirabe chapter with this title, taken at random,
from forthcoming work by our friend Edwin
Bryant, Esq. The public will be glad to learn
that the task of preparing book on California
and the intermediate country--a work combin-
ing the fullest and most reliable information for
the emigrant, and narrative Of unAagging in
terest for the general reader, has fallen to the
lot Of one so conscientious and capable The
first volume, the journey TO California, complete
in itself, is ready for the press, and will he pub
lished with as little delay as possible. The sec
Ond volume, descriptive Of the country and its
people, and narrating the stirring events of its
invasion and conquest, will follow at an early
day.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
From the City Of Mckee.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 10, lS4S.
We have news to-day from Queretaro. An
ava, who was elected President; after Santa
Annals resignation, mas gone out Of office, the
term having expired, and Pena Pena, by right
of his Office ms Chief Justice, at present fills the
vacant chair, or has been elected President-I
cannot learn which, but am inclined to believe
the former. He has declared that he will pur-
sue the policy Of Anaya, who is supposed to be
favorable to peace. The letter which brings
this news is dated the Sth inst, and says the
Cabinet has been recognized by tho appoint
ment Of Sr. Rosss AZ Minister Of Foreign Re-
ations and temporary Secretary Of the Tressu-
nv, Riva Saac 10 as Minister Of Justice, and
Pedro Maria Anaya ms Secretary Of War.
Gen Scott had been advised Of a concerted
movement among the Mexicans, to attack the
quarters of the officers Of the army, and make
them prisoners or kill them. The plan was to
have body Of guerrilas enter the city at a GER
tain hour, and certain portions ofth population
should rise and aid in the attack.
The plan was defeated by the vigilance of the
officers. One cart was seized during the night
containing 100 stand Of arms.
The chief conspirators are Mexican soldiers
who assumed citizens dress when our army
entered the city. A few days may reveal more
upon the subject. A similar attempt was also
made at Puebla, which Col. Childs promptly
/ an ,,,rooSad
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

The Speaker then announced that the FIRST
business upon his table was the reports Of COM
mittees. The further business Of the House was
unimportant.
Sundry bills were reported, read a second
time' and referred to the appropriate commit
tees,
The House..then took up the loan bill
Mr.. Vinton moved to amend by substituting
sixteen millions for eighteen millions. He
then argued the whole question, remarking that
he would predict that more would be made than
then asked for.
The House, on motion, took a recess till "A
p M.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
Nlusiny Of Troops, &C, &e.

ST. Louis, FEB. q.
We have news from Fort Mann to the Goth
of January.
Col. Gilpin is still at Fort Brent. The Mex
leans and Camanches are gathering about two
hundred and fifty miles southwark of that point
preparing TO attack him. One company and
one section of artillery have been ordered to
Join him. Col. Gilpin will march against them
about the middle of tAis month.
Great difficulty has been experienced at Fort
Mann in sbsying the orders Of Col. Gilpin.--.
The horses are ali dead, and out of 500 head of
cattle only seventy-fvs remain. The wolves
are SO abundant that they are daily destroying
them.
A detachment under Lieut.. O'Hara ordered
to escort the suffers train, refused to obey and
deserted to a man. A Court Martial had been
ordered, the result Of which was not known.
Capt. Peltzer ano Holscheitzer will garrison
Fort Mann.
Springfield, H., has subscribed $4,000 FOL
telegraph stock, the amount required for thai
city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

TiIE USIos MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY, Isis, i.
before us. The illustrations are excellent. The
literary portion, varied, racy, and of adrnirabl
workmanship. The prentice hand of young
experimental authorship is nowhere visible, but
each article seems to be the result of recognized
and matured abiity--sure to please because
willing and worthy 10 please.
THE METHODIST QUAKrERLY REVIEW, for
January, Isis, edited by President Bascom, and
published by Messrs. Morton and Griswold
Louisville, has been received. We have not
had time to read it, but judicious friend who
has, says it maintains the high promise of the
previous numbers, aud is altogether worthy the
extended and extending patronage it receives,
and the wide influence it wields.
LIrTELL's LIVING ACE. We have received in
due course the numbers of this ever welcome
and excellent journal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
Thr .ah.criher ofIer. flr ..Ie. 8 ehoiee a

-. The subscri Der offers for sale. choice collier
&b ton Of Apple embracing all Of The varieties
80. Usually planted On the west These trees are IN
surpassed in size, symetry and Vigofo grow edsnr
ing from 10 feet high They were grew In his nut
seTy At Brandenburg. Meade county. Ny. and viii he
delivered Louisville, any Intermediate landing.
4. sI2 81 10 SIS per hundred. according 10 size II OF
sred requiring boNlng mailing. charge
of the ADDITIONAL only, viii he made.
few uees OF the celebrated Northern Spy Apple,
from 4 to s feet high may be had al 50 cts. each
All orders below, south and Nesi, OF the nursery
NAV be addres L. 4 TOrrey, Brandenhurg, Meade
county, Ky; and from other qaar'ersto H. r. Byrsn,
Louisville XIV. OF Application may be made 10 A. G.
Mum, <63, Market 81 Louisville.
Catalogues will he sent 10 all post paid Applications.
In addition the above. the proprietor will have ieS
sale next fall al the Oakland nursery. Louisville, nea
one the choicest varieties % the Peach, select
ell from the hest Eastern nurseries
Also many varieties OF the Pear, Cherry. Plum. &c
together in varieties Of ornamental shFaus.
and plants. H. r. bhkAh-
Louisville. Feb. II Avn
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

REMARKS on THE PAST AND Irs LrsAcEs TO
AMERICAN SOCIETY. By ]. ID. NoURsE. Lou
isuitle, Ny: Moron d Gris,oold: 1871.
We are rejoiced to see that this meritorious
volume is fast winning its way to the psrrna-
nent popularity il SC richly deserves. The gem
ial and just appreciation Of such critics as Mr.
Willis, Of the Home Journal, and Mr.. Hoffman,
Of the Literary World, has shortened its season
Of probation, and secured it, at once, high
place among the 4" books that are books" We
have marked for quotation some of it, char
acteristic passages, and shall give them from
time to time.
Apropos Of the Home Journal and Literary
World. We advise those of our readers who
wish to know what is passing in the world Of
Letters, and the world We live in, to subscribe
for them at once. We know no more pleasant
companions for the iresde at home. The per-
Torrance fully comes up to the prospectus
they make no promise to the ear and break it to
the hope.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
Experts
S6,295,450
S3,327,6Sl

The quantity Of flour exported this year eI-
cseds that OF last year by Sol $40 bbls or about
100 per cent, The excess Of wheat this year
over last, is 1910 bushels or nearly SO per
cent The aggregate export of Indian cora mas
swollen from 4I3, l47 bushels in 1876, TO 49,,
669 bushels in ls41, being an increase Of ,0O2,-
522 bushels, and near 23S per cent. The in
crease Of wool is estimated at S3l9, 400 lbs.,
which is over q per cent
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

TITMARsH is out with sour Street" He is a
regular gossip. Last year at Christmas he told
all about Mrs. Perkins bsll-this year ho opens
the secret of our street. o the tell-talei
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

Miss EDGSwoRrH has brought out a new work 4,
OrlandinO. The story illustrates. elf-denial.
1t is now near fifty years since she published
her first work
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

c. III. BARLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. 3. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, %.
WHITE s. POTTER, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York
JOHN. ScHoLEFIELD, ;. Z. cor. Arch * 9th SITS
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
Gem s,usrce o( lleNeland.

The following comparative statement shows
the value Of merchandise and produce import
ed into, and exported from Cleveland in1s46
and IS47
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
MECmANuC's TOOs. STORE.

0 j. n. SMITH. AA
lII Plane s.x Edge Tssi I4a.sfsefrrer. ll1
w Asd WAsIssals ssd Retail Dealer ~ ~
BuiIdsrs' Hardware ssd jNseAasi<'s
Tools 0essraiiy-
2le Main 81 Easx side 5th and On sfeets.
CIHcINNArI, oHIe.
4 ,oOPER's Carpenters. Cabinet, wagon and Chair
u Msker's Tosls sf every description always ON hand
or >ads 10 suser At short nstics- Alss, GreeRwses
.,x N her Locks and Lafshes Broad, Narrow and Goa
,rs.. anita: Cabinet hardware Mahogany kaobs, ana
General ss,ortnent Of Hardw such - usss ~ hss
6uiIdrs ana Cabinet Makeu. An Of whiss WIN - -
a ysesss.s gress.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

.a .He commissioners of Ohio and Virginia hay
S a''su 10 settle the boundaries between thes,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

nsn'y Catholic cIergymen have persisted in
-'ou'' Liverpool, and Bolton, of fever contr.e.
's' in attending upon the poor
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

~ general Court commenced its session on
On'Ay the 9Th inst. at Frankfort, Judge
bridges, presiding.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

MI JAMES SWEENEY, of PITTSBURGH Wa,
vbI. " Cincinnati on Sunday morning,
' gong on board Of the steamer J,p.s,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

a." esu0n on the Lakes was not suspended
IL u'e latest dates.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

=, mas broken out among the Texas Ind.
A"'-'he Camanches and Delawares.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

of'icE.--Dr Samuel r. Childs has
" sH appointed Health Officer Of New York
ms 0nlce Is said to be worth SAC, 900 a year
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
ISAAC PUGH & CO..

M ia Chestnut strcet-PHILAD ELPHIA.
Manu- cturers and Importers Of Paper Hsngngs and
Borders,
Have ,Ix avs on hand q large assortment any
the city, ef the newest desien- Of
American & French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints. &c.
An of which will be sold ON the reasonable terms
WHOLESALE and Retail Country merchants p.rtics
arIy invited TO call
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
IRA BURDSALL,

No. 531, Main ST. opposite Bank OF h
LOUISVILLE;
HAS always for sale. Wholesale and Retail, full 90
ortment ofthe patterns Of Paper Hangiags Msnufzets
red by ISAAC RUN W
sept IS, lsf7--ly
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
FRIDAY, February 4.

Mr. Hobbs laid before the Senate, the annual
report of the Kentucky and Louisville Mutual
Insurance company.
Mr.. Hardin, from the committee on the Judici-
airy, reported bill for the relief ofthe widow and
heirs OF VIM. X. Mckee, deceased; read twice,
and referred to the committee on the sinking
fund.
bill to incorporate the missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church South; reaG
ana passed.
Mr.. Hobbs reported a bill to revive the char
ter incorporating the Louisville and Shepherds
vile turnpike road company; read once and re-
ferre6.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12
THURSDAY, Feb. 8.
SENATE.

The proceedings Of Congress on the I'd inst
were rather unimportant.
Mr.. Bell in the Senate contended for a treaty
with Mexico, making the Sierra Madre as the
boundary.
In the House the debate on the President
Message was continued.
Mr.. Wilmot's motion asking for direct tar
for the expenses Of the war; was lost.
The other business was unimportant.
FNDAY, Feb. 1.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

Mr. Broadwell, from the Committee on Re-
evolutionary Claims, reported joint resolution
to pay to the widow Of Mr.. Hornbeck, deceased,
the funeral expenses the same as II he had been
buried at Washington.
Mr.. Atkinson spoke upon the question and
moved its reference to the Committee OF Ac-
counts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-03
REV. ". HssBEsSssss'S
VEGETABLE ANfl-BlLi0US
FAMILY PILLS

PJHFY have praved Of the greatest hcucst in raiev.
\ ing aud curing os'dinate aHu dangerous diseases
where other remedies have failed The worst cases II
chrouic Dyspepsia, invetefuc cnsiiveue.S, Indigestion
dyspcpic consumption. bilious choic. crys elias. rhcu-
iratSn nervous sick headache ami niles haVe icen
entirely cured hy iiem; asu, liver complaints of long
standing enlargement congestion Of TIE siccn,
times called cetci. tie site, bilious fevc', fever
and ague in all rs h.fius s'mdcr. cspic sgasm nf
the muscular a. tine stomach dlarrra, d, s-u,.ry
or bloody ux cholera and prcniouorF symptoms.
fof which many hundred have been cured mental
arrangement, nervous debility, drOyseai swelling, numb
pas-s. epilepsy. aopleSy, sickness, scurvy asth
ma plenrsy. worms IN chil-Ic'l or adults, fits loose
ness sud rrccu'arHy OF the {oweso by teetl
ing OF irritation. tsvers. whoopiug cough, scarlet
hives or Group. erup'ions TIE skin. &c.
They mid but eiicriuai m their oHcration upon
tho SYSTEM debility cxcitemens.
They perfectly safe aud proper 10 e taken
pecuarty otstuA,ipn, climate disease where ana
tcrattve cathartie nraVatye wuuid prove hencfcn
IT. coluralahie h cver} climate. aud havei
found excellent preventiyes of diseases incident
hot temperature and new countries, fever andt:u
bilious HHectaus, exc. They dctcrge and cleanse i
blood caas. free ctrcu lstion, open otstEciinus,t
promote the secretion II healthy bile. They Civ
strength 10 the stomach causing tile digestion to he nat
uIs vigorous aud healthy.
Extract from Lettc1 from The Reu. Ncdas
Nua5oIt. Of The Georgia .h'fhodisi Con-
ference.
sgivra Co., GroaaiA. April 20, 1894.
Rev ard Deay Sir
The aiS aspe prev aieu this State and
f almost certain cure for IL. have hrok en-
alone IN tins experience. have known many
others experience tie SAME eneits J hes mcdi
ciae Hat Exactly suits his suiiry climate Your &c
MEiAn MGNsON.
for-alc by BAssETT L ROBINSON and JAM Es
tkER, Agents. pr 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-03
REMARK ABLE CURE OF PILES THIRTY
WARS STANDING D!
Mount " sslmg;er. Berkshire Co. ,Nass.ll

kav 20. ia
Nrssrs Wvati 4 Kctohau-Gcuts- ortHiuy ftHr.i
have been ict,d IN piles srHc al dca'iiy. and IN
hann iuu causing iuaurs Hd pru'a p-us 81 TIE low
els, ard with had resisted all the medical tcatucit
Dr Chapman and others eauldGNe. TIE last three wears
pf tHat t my suf erss der, description va con
ued 'tr, unahir 10 helT uvseif AMI a. last cFeh up
p us Fltslr and friend IN Gcsps ~ over gaming
y heA!iu5 TACT tor three dEy- H.iare commenced
ustu. Lf rhBm's Ecetuaryi Was entirely speech =
aud my turiai clailcs we've made. ni under ifuyt-
deuce ard tie IF nr Upaam's teciuar}. Though aH
ON NAN. have TIE pleasure Of stating tHc o. Tie
public that my health j. new good. and horc Z" We
many years II II - Ged's VIII 10 make hHowu the VIZ
tucs OF Doctor Cphau's Eleciusty and 10 rccouncud
u TO my afflicted fellow cre5turs~. u hcred NE beyond
the expectations OF all that knew my case, aud eau
my say W uther> hHt 1t Is IN my upl"u. inc Lest me-
c4ue ~ The world for fe, any 1tEcr GseA-e of lie
howeis, nod # they viii it according 10 tie dIiet
lions VIII my self warrant a cure IN every case.
ours, with the utmost eN Jrtssiou Of We ktuiress.
CORNELIUS SUR