davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

Majority for Mixed over White Basis lT3.
In Madison Ward of those who voted for the White Ba-
ais there q who also voted for the Compromise the
White Basis could be had Of those who voted for the
Mixed Basis who voted for the Compromise,
if the Mixed Basis could be had. Three of those who
voted for Compromise also voted for the White Basis il
Compromise could not be obtained.
The vote for the "Comp,omse" n Monroe and Jefferson
Wards embraces ixed and White Basis voters, and those
who preferred the Compromise itself.
We requested to that the polls will be re-opened
this morning 10 O'clock and closed at sun-down.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
THE SOUTHERN RisSHTS CONvENr1n,

CHARLESTON, APRIL 5, 10 P. M-The Southern Rights
Convention met to-day, pursuant to notice. Military Hail.
ana organized by tho appointment OF Ex Gov j. p Rich
ardson PRESIDENT with the following Vice Presidents: Ex.
GOV. '" T. Sesbrook, J. S. Ashe, N. l.. Griffin, j. "
Gist. o ~ " "
editorso OF the Grccnvie Mounaineer Camden Jour-
nai BLACK kver Journal EdgefeId Advertiser Chester
Standafo and j. Z. Walker, appointed Sesrenries-
Forty associations represented and AL delegates were
in attendance.
Inc PRESIDENT taking his seat delivered an address in
"ch ne calmly and terpeatey reviewed the of
ars which had brought the convention together. He said
that under existing circumstances Southern institutions
could not last ~ He alluded in uicbe terms 10 The
disregard paid TO the expenditure Of blood treasure by
uis south III the Mexican war; by the exclusion OF South
en institutions from the territories acquired by that contest
anu remarked when dangers thus reach doors is
time TO arm II is futile continued he expect that con.
sution based such legislation has lately charac
tesed congressional action survive Concession could
yield nothing to its support.
he hoped that the deliberations should be confined entire
~ to the consideration OF the questions when where and
now resistance should be made but confessed ta, it shod
not rashy be esorted He would discuss that how
He loved the Union. There could in the whole assem-
bage an amateur disunonst He counseed union among
ourselves Ii any foes forming in rear await
their approach II they approach in front let march
boldly forward to ihcm 1t has been said let not man
put assunder those whom God and have Dne Ueh
err but the reverse may be applied those God and
nature have divided Let not join them together.
The eloquent speaker then considerable tn tngt!
to show the want Of natural bonds Of affinity between the
different sections tho Union and concluded BY advising
temperate deliberalion.
The convention then adjourned.
The votes Tomorrow will decide the fate of uIlifcacn
The President has heretofore been considered strong
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
.,,,or,vc on THE ORANGE AND ALENAN
I.O|o-ioi )RIl RAlLKOAD.

,con,ctiyc was put upon tic track Of tie Orange
nc Ii, IA ggilrnad Yesterday and II ths AFTERNOON
anu vas got up locomotive was 'cn ov" re M
s'." end al Union :: 20 tie inrna, on Wise
ron m ~; n,,,ruance was eord gave gtnesa! salts
,,,sers of our citizens collected NJ much 10Y was
;f,nd at the successful commencement OF railroad ira'e
i'hn.,e I,si our ,own alexandria Gazette Of Hay1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

sEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY.
p,rrr rsou BAl7lspEE TO New ORLEAss.-Bg The
Of dniy line OF steamboats, from Baltimore to A"''
IN ,be above rnroaa from the latter city South, will b
of nreat value to Baltimore. The report made a the las
sor Of the stockholders OF The company states that '
charters of the company granted BY Virginia AMI NoF'h Gar
,Iina, arc ri the mos, liberal characters
b road s remarkably free from curvature Inc grauens
re very low In two places only, anu TOT ~
DISTANCES they are high 23 feet 10 the nie ro ~
tjc,l purposes, it may almost be regarded as 'e ~
ba cn,al stock is one million Of dollars which may o.
inrrras sed 10 one and half millions, at the PeaSu " ~
company. . ,h ,vilI not cost the
nrosart romnauv over one million Of dclhrs ms "'' m
udc the erti,c rc!ayng OF the track, WIN az ~
wsy The full equipment OF cars and ehe'. ~ -, ,t rsd
.hn.s yhurycs &c, necessary for the 5us!heSs % ~.
rnn road i now laid in The substantial ihan' az"
in ln;ly operation both for passengers ana lrs" I'm.
lin on the Backwacr river, distance oi o'.a III M i -
iron rails are provided and on hand toE '''c ~ I; ,h
rho limo and an efficient furce is now III ~,
,rci. c we,u franklin and WELDON Inc l.hAt 'l 'iu
!."I * miles from Portsmouth. The road VIII pr"6a,
he opened 10 Weldon, so miles from 'torois " '"! to''
od - S,uth G. lston, in season for the ial crop
r, n,ates for the receipts have beea gaue ai.et
ond dsa Of examination into the SUBJECT ano l'o 's
detailed statements from persons lai'!Ia' WIZ "I $500
o. ~ - Tho Ro,nok. valley. \ llrgc Hhnh:. OF 'roscco
sources ~ W rober nava! stores iour, pork Dc, vii hind
n;r market at Norfolk, "a! t!'e sipI: o. ne> i,la
cnld, ard other articles cotsdti'cA 'i ~ '' " "
transmitted 10 return. ,,,, ror,hsrr and S,u,herr
me ~; Trflk and The route ihe Mississippi From
o. rho distance Nav Orleans Ia IN" ass'eeatS 's
3;5 miles capable n' oeit'E =. " Kan - iIro,
80 i.s ~ lj. 10 Wilmington, lo!; Wilmington - A,in
- ,;a Manchester - iI:Csia, !i=; Augusta 10 A''!'
,I,oi 10 ,cs. Point, s.: West Pn!n to N'n,g3H
ta = - . i,cI.ry 10 Mobile, h9 steamboat s@i; MDe
cry: - or i;., I:5 ,:!esifon New Yurr TO Nor
~ "a. :,or Nr,@ York to New Orleans, l:I9 .'ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
FACTORIES AT THE SOUTH.

The new cotton factory at Autaugavle near Alacama
river is now in full operation and turning out exceenti5
cs and warns The Mobile Tribune says that the Alabama
Georgia and Virginia mills supply The bulk oil ne" or
nabugs and unbleached cotton goods required 9r The plan
ing States 1t will be long before bcachci goods WIZ
o ho made IN large extent These facts show that tie
snnth is gradually freeing herself from Northern ondngc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
EXHIBITION HALL.

Tho more we gaze on white marble walls OF the caa;
wing of The Patent Office edice lind that our admiration
Of beauty and fine architectural developments inciea-
The inventors Of country cannot but regard Win sax
siucton progress Of this work not only because %
themselves have contributed towards IT, but because the 'hi"
slory OF the addition is to be appropriated TO Inc rN
uvcn existence which the results ol ycnE' {"
thought and industry and which show forth more eofSni
The exbjbon room is in length hundred and seventy
Ave feet in width seventy The roof will be series OF
roined arches sprngng from the two rows OF marble col.
in The centre fourteen each side OF the twenty feet
NJ ssanc wuy) and the corresponding pasers. Nokmen
hry. already Of the columns which, with theis en-
ta5Ilture are nineteen feet in height.
This grand exhibition room is to be reached by stairway
winding through opening Of thirty feet in circumference
|-lrht 10 be reflected from window directly above.
The wing will be rooct In by September ensuing ana
by the meeting of the Congress- probably thoroughly
completed. H..
premses.-[ Republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

PRODEGY.An old man, in the Southeastern e'Ne
r. o! the Hall OF Delegates, was yesterday poihco o' 10 us
=, b,yjnp attended the meeting Of the Convention ercr,
day. both in the Capitol and the tnircrsas Ch"fc"' 5"'
s or,onzn,ion Rain or shinc has been constantly
his most, sensible member Of the Convention THINKS II
deserves 4 medal for his patient perseverance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
laws which FerN1iz

Tie Savannah papc-s alter full investigation OF the i"cs
s.anl l., have arrived the conclusion that an npn:an
oslen, destined iIr Cuba, gotten np il that pooI
o the country, hnt that from causes nnS"own TO The pu2'
n. Inc main body OF the connected with 1t have dis
oersej and that Savannah and Jacksonville Flor!
in re supposed headquarters o. the nTaders> there is NJ
ojz,.in AT present is alec 5cie:cd that it vas no
,h n.n,ion Of the leaders actually organiz1 The eSpS'i
io in his country, but ss nnorganzea 10 some POI"
,,vn,d the boundaries III the Uatcd States. aud tie!e iN
srrh nrranc.racr,s : should hc deemed cSpccen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
,. ROBERTS. Crk

~5St! III, 80 ANNUAL Meeting U this Stockholders uI TIE
M H. iti!roHd Company will be hed at the oics OF kt
SS' On THURSDAY, the 10Th May, a, O'Clock, 2
H"3l-e2sxa ID. S. WOODBRIDGE, Treas'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
ARI:IVi:. OF STEAMER GEGHGT.
ATER EHQM q 4 lElRNI.


NEW foax, aay 6 lS5l-Thc Georgia arrived
ss morning from Chagres, bringing 300 passengers ard
eto9a.o IN gold dust freight. Snc salrd from Chanc,
on l 'th OF APRIL and left there The steamers Crescent
Cstv North America and Brother Jonathan
AGVlces from Havana state that the c1cc,nen,
pe'aea mere relative 10 the Invasion island Many
pisons had been thrown into prison suspicion sya;
sns Win Lopez Three priests had been acsic. On ;fe
ctafge OF preaching mnnnus sermons The MAJ, (prcyi-
o"siy menuons1l VII" attempted 10 brbe ove. several n
70 " .'e cause o Lopez was executed d:y the Gtars
sailed Immediately after his conviction by the court.
Matters at Havana were becoming SO seous ,h,t mari.
families were leaving the place. The Cap,un General "a
taking every prccaution 10 repel INVASION LoosDus wsL
stationed all along the Some American scar uhM
were on drunken froc and had disu.lncc haa
been arrested nnd their heads put into the stocks from 70.
elects Of which Two of them hnd died.
The news from California amounts TO bur little more than
that brought by the Alabama. The heavy Lins prevalent in
the gold region for the 10 days had enabled the miners
10 wash the dirt they had thrown ont and considerable m
crease IN The shipments of gold were expected.
me chiefs OF several of the powerful Indian t;hca
VIII nave conference with the T. s. Commissioner IN
lew days, when permanent treaties will doubtless he made
Business was dull ut San Francisco bur the ruccu; rains
had inspired confidence among the merchants
Barque Gen. Wool arrived the 18th OF March a, San
Francisco
man named Welsh, foreman of the steamer Tennessee
was shot By the sentinel at Acapulco and was not expected
to live He left in charge OF the T. consu. q, San
Eranrtsco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

SHORT DRESsEs.-It appears to be- fact that IeFi
GUS attempt is being made Syracuse New YORK 10 lead
the way in The new style of female apparel which we would
be very glad to see prevail lady writes TO the New OK
Tribune that many Of its readers would be grateful Tor par
tbev ,re made &c as some of will doubt soon io-
low the example of our Syracuse sisters n adopting dress
more with and nature man nan st or now rso
,da,sianda rho dress 10 consist Of full Turkish
trowsers fastened at ankles and skirts coming down
s below tn. knees The waist is made loose ana acco'd
Falls and several ladies' at Syracuse lately adopt
ed The style which they claim as far preferable to The street
wpinp sS;r,s now vogue daughter OF
dnn;e This new fashion, and late occasion appeared
in public in such dress made Of the most costly materials
The editors Of The Syracuse journals speak ciowney OF c
heaury and effect of this novel innovation But, aiier ELL
the fashion plates from Paris do not give the pattern Tor
such costume.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
To Nahum Capen, Esq, Boston, Mass.

CONFLICT OF MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVA.
MA LAW.-Thc Washington correspondent OF the New
ork Journal oi Commerce s very apprehcnsive that hc
Maryland and Pennsylvania case far il involves ht
lucslion-~hG:her child born slave woman in iref
State slave and be subject the demand nl the
oi the slcYo rr3tnr-ia much ronb, and
excitement. lis singular enough, but is fact! that tie
o srch suggested year Hgo ore
''r.',- "i~s -. rf {" r~;';.~ ':~'. r'"
laws yhe ecRnizs Slavery also recagniz. Tic princ7e o
s'partus ss;u;tur renfrem.'
The Attorney General Of Maryland gives az his op MON
THAI by the SANE authority by which tie slave o:c' Is 10
BE- .urrerie.rd her owne the increase o the sia"e IS ais'
70 be surrendered The writer tndseren 10 quarters where
more prudence ard discretion eI2ectc-a di5Pos
ton 10 press the question: and 10 claim decision By
,h, fa1e- tribunal whc!even ii strictly legal and c3ast!
,n,;ann whereof ,cru is much doubt-mny, though most
uausy Furnish tine opponents the fugitive IA" WITH ne"
weapons.
lis tie feerc;! Governor o Pennsy ySan!a who has press
q, his subject upon Mary!nnjand we rejoice 70 see tina
o r Stat, ha. resolved insist upon her rights and
sr,ai; the interesting question the highest authorities
,hr law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

It said that Mrs Forrest has determined to appear On
the stage next fall.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

arspRrn Asp SEVEN METHODIST CLERcYMES have
n. .tonet the Massachusetts Senate p.avng them u hN
All unconstitutional" meth IDS 10 prevent me eS cm"n
cf the ,ovs law Perhaps tEtse ratTi3! ana
,i,c ,eacncrs vi! cordescend teach Us what 7 W t
s,i,r,,nn way Of preventing The execution OF Ia" oil
| the land.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

AyI yIRGINIAN NPARDONED.-S Sydney Lane, convicted
hfr. The late Circuit Court for the county Of Mathews,
Va and sentenced by jury aud half years CON
ncment in the State Peni!entiay for shooting ana violent
from The Norfolk Beacon received his pardon from The Gov
crno on Thursday evening Lane had reached Norfolk IN
charge of tn. ailor of the county OF Mathews on ms way
to Richmond bul the Executive ciemency reached him while
in lransu and he was accordingly discharged His bTot
had recovered from wounds received and was one Oh
,hc SINNERS of the petition for pardon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13
A visit to the Studio Of sohwanthaler

A correspondent of one of the London jour
nails, gives n long account of a recent visit TO
the studio Of Ludwig Schwanthaer, one Of the
most eminent of the German sculptors, which
is not without interest. He lives in Munich
The writer to whom we allude, after describing
the retired and quiet street in which the artist
lives continues:
1.-THE little courtyard of Schwanthaler's studio
is especially quiet, and the gravel is thickly
sprinkled with small weeds. The folding doors
Of the studio open,--and as we step into the
long gallery, before us rise, relieving themselves
against dull red wall, the colossal figures OF
the Hermann Schlacht--or Battle of Arminius
tho frieze for the Northern pediment of the
Walhalla at Ratsbon. Hermann in his winged
helmet, grasps his terrific sword, pausing for a
moment in his slaughter; his strong feet press
the reeds and MOSES of the morass, like the
feet Of destroying angel,-his matted locks are
blown back from his relentless brows, and he
gazes down upon the fallen and struggling foes
around him. On one hand are the Roman COM
batants,--on the other, bard female seer,
with loosened hair wreathed with oak leaves
and face raised with wild visionary look about
il, and Hermann's old dying father, Hermann's
wife, an Amazonian woman, bending over him.
We stand in the very heart Of the old German
world,-arc transported to those mighty for
ests inhabited by Titanic race and by fabu-
lous dragons. We are among beings THE elder
world, large Of limb, and of perfect proportions,
They have had space and time TO develope them
selves in those prineyal forests. They nre not
savages; 1t is not mere physical strength and
beauty that they possess. They nre endowed
with strange intellectual beauty and power
that make the gazer brcathless. With the gran
deur and simplicity and power of the antique,
the sculptor hns united fresh clcment--the
wild mysterious poetry belonging only to the
mythology of the North. His gods are not Ju-
pliers and Apolos-but Thors and OdIns-
There are mystery and grand undevelopcd
intellectually about them, which kindle the
soul as does the rude, jagged peak Of an alp,
or the sound of thunder,--or like, the sight of
the sen or of a vast plain.
"This wonderful group of the Herman Schlacht
stretches along one side Of the gallery At one
end stands casts from three figures in the Bohe-
main Walhalla; one Of wh;ch--W enzel--is pc
culiarly beautiful,---and from the almost femi-
nine character Of the countenance turned to-
wards heaven in an inspiration Of intense love,
and from the rich medieval costume in which
the figure ia clothed might readily be mistaken
for Joan Of Arc. The entrance to the gallery
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13
MR.. FISHES LAST CLASS.

Mr.. FISKE will form one night class only in
this city Those who wish to receive full instruc.
ton in the newly discovered science Of Electro BIZ
ology, will meet at the lower (east) room of the
Temperance Hall, on w ednesday evening, Feb.
l2h, at clock precisely.
Private Glasses Of not less than FIVE will be in
structed at any hour that may be desired, if i'm
mediate application is made TO Mr.. F, q,
G-r
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13
SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.

DR.. GCADDY of London, will deliver codrse
Of Lectures con the Structures and Functions of
Insects" with numerous illustrations, on the
evenings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
this week.
February l0-dGt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

used to sit and drink vipe out Of The queer
old drinking cups with itsabight and hermit, snd
out Of many another arrange Old goblet"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

EOUR single gentlemen, and SssIirws~ and
l. his VIE, or six si~gk gs~tlsmss, can be accom-
modsted with boarding on moderate terms, in .
small private family, BY applying on P<nmsyir~nis
arsnut, oppos it the United States Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

"The cousin Of Schwanthaler, who went
through the house with us, brought out from
cabinet in his chamber two plastic masks:-one
taken when he was about sixteen, n refined del
icate face, with n sensitive expression about the
youthful lips the other taken after death, the
same face, bat how matured by thought, labor,
pain,--beautiful, emacated and stamped with
the seal of death,--the face of one who had
suffered intensely, but had attained to peace.
'1knew how he looked in life, too, from
drawing made of him by Kaulbacb. It is n
face which from its delicacy might have been
woman's, except for a strong moustache that
conceals the beautiful upper lip, and for the
strength of the strong mans. and poets soul
which gnzes out of his eyes. They are very
large and have a sort of astonished look as
though they were ever seeing visions which
were not of this world.
"We had now to visit the sanctun sonc,oruni
We assembled q narrow fight of some Ave or
six steps from the bedroom into queer little
apartment half under ground. The walls were
stone; two small windows lighted t--one of
stained glass.--the other, quite a little loop
hole, was covered on the outside by lis vine,
the leaves Of which in summer would look
more green and tender than ever from their
coming IN such sharp contrast with the hard
gloomy stone walls In this little cellar there
was just room for small stove, bench on
which about three people might sit,-certninly
no more-and n table. shelf or two ran
along the walls,-and on these stood a vast va
riety Of the qnaintest old goblets and drinking
cups. Old armor and strange old sword. hung
upon the wallis Here Schwanthaler, his cousin
said, used to sit for hours here, too, no doubt.
he saw strange visions; and here too, he and
bis beloved friends worthy and noble friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22
Genuine Massssns WSGreJsO1sSe,
Hos lBl Chartrss 81. New Orleans.

WRIGHT co. HAVING resolved to stand univaled h
Rpsiston ard AGENTS Of az tPe genuine Ropulu Patent
anty supplied with fresh and ample assortment at rates
s baSY re usual market prices By this they
extensive assortment which can be found in this any Other
city HAVING had many years experiences in the purchase
for conducting this PARTICULAR department, the most liberal
scals and arr now prepared to supply the trade pnces
hsnd.oms PEI csntsss % hsinvestmsnt sbw Wholss
asortmsntef ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDfCINEs.
The following ~ o9mpsse: part o. Their as.oment. and
twsnyfve per cant. cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22

q r,,. !, dtss.,se shs.sof. "A " u -
psuszatioa efstha uHsneQ naf{z 49, " H11k q
sesSisns. Ne,Ihs q = ikaal issSse
3D. sds g si ssi sSss = as ss s. Y
unda u in4usn 1t fnmediasy oountoaq " 4gfvelea
~ ~ rs e dsRsSa Y sa pss5ess 81 e
aG1n 5G1id tha9 k1ndl1ds 4 cN.o tatO ~ NQq@g4
= Is sl -, whsn tP1 - lsys H. whhsss
kave - ~ Gi1k : q, hoallhy q 80. ~ 1s
& - X I. 81 ls.tl 81, 4 ~ :. go
10 MO0uunD AID lG1D1IuD LADinDy
II w{14 n 6I1nIoIllk = eGpsony pgqpo1Bd h
0SSS1DonS ~ 49, 5faf 1921 49, - IN Tum
Ill C. ~ p III n hcesSshi 1sYq,avt
q - r ~. ~ II M. - ~ Il ~ n ds3syc1
kHvSS - - 1iS ik5s IuciS3nS Uu Eh - V4Iuap
81 ~ tkS VhSGH ~ ~ ha61. n 3 y cal
eliiIl r ~ p - III ~ ~ "a 6VigoQ.
is2s. ~ 4 |. iys!saallss 49, = !.
49, r.. RI ~ ss ~ ~ = ~ sd5ss.
= ~, - n -; Y 49, f. s:,.I;
- = = a NY = s .-
Il i is ssist "a - siisoaal msdIoias Is p1sifyns
The yss sn rseyns ~ sSisipes attendant UPON child
Sf svss dioovsssd n arsnsthss 6osh ~ obss ma e
child. pTsvsnts pan and dsssse ncsasss and snIohss tie
hshy usss 18th Esioe and siSsS ccninsnsnt u II pv
ssEps, swsns q s. - dspooSuos. SsssS.m. yos
d e: e re SO r. pi az
slwsys ss:, and ~ sss SsIiccss md est succssiS
y s 9; .s. :as M - ;ss MI
and Light food With this nsdcns vii Always insuIs sIst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22

maneat v1ief ~ Indiesuisa, pxgsla yasnales Law
G6mpales ~ psei6us scals ~ 49, + ss.'s Il
srs - Sas: = tsa ~ = s'ssseE
esHq dsss - papnds q roae ~ s'ees NO sos'
- 5s1snsaae 1viasAee. "A. ~
ss ~ = 4. $1,000 Hs:s g ss' 8 IS ca:
q = 8 = ~ ~ s;sP3:sS ~ vess Il q tn
M. - nias9 = 10 ~ssd = = - ns.aa
,1I !; l:,, Y ~ a.: s:.f {. IS So - 8:
- s., - 2. ss,ss;ss - s. s. ~ =
~; z =: s 81 ss ths ss:sdg
81 Gssso !si g. I. gss.sIssss .sa fso
Ss 5sios' oSs.insa oS stSs q living sn
msh. which proved oompleesly sueosnfll
~. q e e.
oaeo Of antn9is, macated n wete5 lmpsH y t ~
secnE hind Of artificial digestion Of hsn N no w''e d
6ss simo re a, sss,' Esyf Gss
Banohs Phiisdsphs. iea6l Pr s-'2 says; :. !" TIE
dsecvsy Of Pepsn forms new era Y The shemcs nioy
Dissolved rapidly IN Artificial digestive nqd prepared
fof Dgnssoa 81 Jss9C. gssas Psilsdsphs !, ,h he
ass psss: g an ssama.ias q IL a6isss Hi ssPe1
hon n living human ac9seh. md on animals. sss v.l!
s sss j. :. sss S : 4: III: y i. !,
s:s:yy o.il 9 h ;a6iT "a 81 d'uD.
-. Fov .ss slvo 81 bsSsafss esnsaily. my3 y